davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

TOR since the spanish-American war
-. Aston Chandler. now a repre-
..,.r- Ia congress- whose article on
DANGER of an uprising Of blacks in
", africa .s presented herewith. has
g-.vr chiefly by reason Of his
--y services in Cuba Before the
however. his most important
Elements were in the nature Of
---.r African Zul1rat0n.
Mn chandler is not more than 80
Of T. year after graduating
.r Harvard. he conceived the notion
---ss.rv his name 10 the list of tray
-.- i'm FIN. dark yntinent Having
.-.r-r 1r money inherited through his
.-.r win. was am Aston, he had no
..r.-.-. .r .r-4uizing an adequate ex-
..+rar. and. this accomplished, he set
o.. nm "a Journey which extended
..-.-af lrasaIaud and penetrated the
-- surrounding 3lt. kilina Marc.
49, Chandler lid more hunting than
----.-.re property termed, while in the
-..-.-ra of EEIma Marc, however, but
..- sf..rvarl organized an eXpedi-
.- ..rr.. ton with Lieutenant Won
r-rr OF the Austrian army Can eX-
..-.-.-f African traveller, and this
..-.- 1ruraeE boldly into the African
.-fa-r-sz with the purpose of eXplor-
.t. -.r.- E..rgn. which flows into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Look before you leap" Be sure you
get Hoods SarsapaTilla when you call
for it, and you will find health in its
use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Eat Royal bread, purest and best.
Ask your grocer for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

If you want help you can run your
ad. free in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Y. NJ. c. A.-Corner Main and First
South streets Young mems meeting to-
Gay at p. m. Rev. Alfred Henry viii
deliver the last Of his splendid series OF
addresses subjece, Guardians * r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Plymouth C0ugregS tion5l Church.-Third
North. near First West street; Rev. 4. +.
BlE-lcW. pastor. Services g.A5 O. m,
Is BE school. %. m. Christian EndeavOr:
s. %. m. preaching. ''Eternity's Test Of the
Work of Time" Reading room open to
ali on Monday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

ST. Mary CathedTdI-First mass at s
O'Clock. second mass at % clock; Sunday
school al $3.50. high mass ami sermon at
ii "a. M. NCSptrs and beneofcIOn al 1.3g
p. m, week mornings. mass at s o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Swedish Lutheran lions Church-Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Services Today Al 1920 a. m and
l-5u D. m, Sunday school. u noon. The
Sewing society meets Wednesday. 100 p.
m al Mr.. A. Wahlquist's. g33 East Third
South street Thursday. 7.45 D. m. VIII
the lecture on The Revelation be con-
unued. p. i. Aslev, pastor.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

condolences. She is a fully developed
woman of great beauty, and commands
a salary which would excite the envy
of a bank president.
When Marguerite was at school she
took part in all the little entertain
ments, sang in the school choir and
vas a general %favorite, though she gave
no evidence of the talents which have
won her fame on two continents.
When Is years of age, during a visit
to Paris, the girls beauty first, her
singing and dramatic power next,
brought her into prominence.
Her first public appearance was at
a charity concert. She sang a few
simple songs. She woke up next norm
ing to find the papers full of the story
of a marvel who had come, all unher-
aided, from the south ofFrance. The
atrical managers read the rawlings of
the excited journalists, and Marguerite
found herself a very much sought-after
young lady. Her parents were in very
moderate circumstances, and when
they received from one of the big the
atrical managers in Paris an offer of
a good salary for the services of their
daughter, they lost no time in accept
ing.
Then Paris heard, and, as far as
Paris was concerned, Cornille was
queen. Week after week her engage
ment continued. Then she began to
receive offers from London managers.
Her employers raised her salary. Two
where she repeated her Paris expert
ence. New York was next to capitu-
late to a six months engagement.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

daughters, are invited from all parts
of England n Wales to meet Lead
ing church people in London. On
these occasions there is a band at the
top of the staircase, and sacred music
is played on the organ in the chapel,
for Mrs. Temple thinks this will pre-
vent the guests forgetting where they
are as they wander about the house
and look into the chapel. In the sum-
mer there are garden parties and large
dinner parties. A gathering. Of 1900
people is no unusual event at Lambeth.
Then there are constant journeys. Re-
Gently the primate returned from the
lakes. The only way he can recoup
for a fresh campaign is by keeping
very quiet at Grasmere, walking or
driving very little. Life when on duty
is n long succession of engagements.
To give one specimen of the arch
bishops days: Prayers, $50; then
breakfast; Immediately afterward let
tiers with the chaplain until 10:45;
meeting, II to 1; informal conference
with a bishop at 2; took the chair
from $3.50 until 5; $3.50 started for
the north, arrived 10. The next day,
mathis at 9; public breakfast, 10; in
spection clergy training home; lunch
con at a n~eighboring rectory with
an old friend; evensong; dinner, $50;
meetin, 1880, when his grace ad-
dressed 5000 people.
1t is interesting to note how each
circumstance Of life seems to fit a
single-minded man for the positions
he is called upon to occupy. Mrs.
Temple is almost as full of humor as
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
MUST WORK TOGETHER.
Parents Should BE Careful Not to CUES
ton Each Others Decisions.

Parents Should De Careful Not to CUES
ton Each Others Decisions.
Before giving a command a mother
should ask herself if it is necessary, and
also whether she is prepared to en-
force it in case of disobedience; if she
is not, the command had better not be
given, say the Ladies' Home Journal.
The authority of one parent must be
upheld by the other if the best results
are to be secured in the government Of
their children. Whatever their private
differences of opinion may be, neither
should ever, by word or look, question
the decisions of the other in the pres
ence of the children. The word of
either should be law in the household,
and this cannot be if the partner who
should be the most loyal in upholding
it is an opposing power. The line of
conduct to be followed should be de-
cided between them, and in unexpected
emergencies the private judgment of
one should give way to the expressed
wish of the other. Your father wishes
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
GO OUT
To Gather the First Crop of Ginkgo
Nuts In This Country.

To Gather the First Crop of Ginkgo
Nuts in This Country.
Washington special to Chicago
Journal: The Chinese laundrymen of
Washington have been getting up very
early these fall mornings in order to
go nutting. But it is not the chestnuts
or the ch~inquepins which tempt them,
though both abound in the vicinity.
They have been gathering in the
G1nkgo nuts, borne on six female
Glnkgo trees composing part of the
handsome double row which borders
the smooth asphalt drive leading up to
the main building of the agricultural
department. The yield of these six
trees is the first considerable crop of
G1nkgo nuts ever grown in this coun-
try. Their home is Japan and China,
and the inhabitants of these countries
regard the nuts as a choice article of
food. The trees in the grounds Of the
agricultural department were grown
from seed imported thirty years ago.
They are just 10Y arriving at maturi-
ty The nut looks more like a persim-
mon than a nut. It's exterior is a soft
Shiny pulp of a whitish color and
much shriveled in appearance. When
shaken from the trees the nuts fall in
a sloppy mess on the ground. The
Cinnamon gather them in wooden
boxes and take them to the little arti-
fetal lake near by. Here they wash
off the pulp, which has a peculiar and
frightfully offensive odor, and the nut,
which looks like a plum pit, except
that it is whittier, is put into a bag.
The nuts are cooked before being
eaten. The interior is soft and gelat-
nous and rather tasteless. Ameri-
cam who have tasted them do not
take kindly to them, and the fondness
Of the oriental for them is credited to
the reminiscence which they recall Of
his native land and possibly the nut
pies which mother used to make"
The Ginkgo tree was imported for
shade and ornamental purposes. 1t
resembles the poplar in certain re-
spects, but it's shape is more regular,
being pyramidal and gracefully taper
ing. 1t has a dark green escalloped
leaf which adheres until the very lat
est frosts. Then it turns a bright
yellow and sheds rapidly. The nuts
grow only on the female trees and are
close to the branches behind the
leaves, and each has it's individual
stem. The department has received a
request from the Vanderbilt estate
near Asheville, N. c., for some of the
seeds of the tree, and has sent a peck
of the nuts to "Biltmore," where an
effort will be made to grow some OF
the trees.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Marguerite Corni1le, One of the Greatest
of French Condolences.

it," or Your mother thinks it best"
should bring at least outward agree
ment. "If a house be divided against
itself, that house cannot stand" and if
the parents are pitted n against the
other the effect on the children will be
disastrous to any sort of discipline.
The fullest liberty is found within the
limits of law, and children who are
trained to obedience can be permitted
far more freedom thar those who can
not be trusted out of sight for fear the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

This thing, which is not at all pref
ty, has the distinction of having been
perhaps the loveliest and most beauti-
full sight hat many men ever saw-at
the time. The time referred to was
when they were racing for life. Then
the sight of this ugly piece of metal
was finer than anything else in the
world could have been to them, be-
cause it was the knocker on the door
of the sanctuary of st. Cuthbert in
Durham cathedral. In the old times
criminals who could reach the sane
tuary before their pursuers got them,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Insect Pests of Spruce and Pine.

In a bulletin recently published by
the West Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment station an account is given of
Investigations to determine the cause
of the unhealthy conditions of the
spruce and pine. Prof. Hopkins gives
a list of 1877 species of insects which
infest these trees, about one-half be-
ing injurious, while the remainder are
merely parasitic upon the pests, and
are Therefore either beneficial or in
different. Most If the harm, however,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

(From San Francisco E~xaminer.)
In the whole history Of the stage
there is no record of more rapid rise
to fame and fortune than in the story
CT the short career Of Marguerite Cor
mile, the pretty French girl who is
at the Orpheum this week.. Four years
ago she was one of a bevy of girls in
a boarding school in the south of
France. She was then a little over 13
years Of age. She is today acknowl-
edged one Of the greatest Of French
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

were housed, fed and prote tied for
thirty-seven days, during which time
not even the king might harm them.
If this old knocker could speak, there
would come from it thrilling and rare
and sorrowful stories. The hands Of
mobiles and of beggars, of vile murder
ers and of prosecuted women, of swag-
gering duelists n of gentlemen of
the road, all have welded it Justify
and ~anXiously. The last one to touch
it and to claim sanctuary was admit
ted on Sept. 10, 1924. No record re-
mains of who he was. He and his
crime have been forgotten long ago..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

seems to be done by wood-boring
beetles, and many illustrations are
given of their curious burrows. The
destruction caused by these insect
pests has resulted in the loss of many
hundred thousand dollars worth of the
finest timber in the state of Virginia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

liberty permitted them will degenerate
into license. The child whom expert
ence has convinced that his parents
prohibitions are not arbitrary, but are
founded on kindness and justice, will
not often disregard them. Lapses there
may be, as no human beings are per-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
FROM A CONVENT TO FAME

feet. But the lapses will not be many,
and from the nature of the case they
will bring their own punishment, con-
vincing the offender, as nothing else
will do, that the path of obedience is
not only the safest, but the p~leasantest
to walk in.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
concrete examples that total abstain
srs can get through a good days work.
Nor is this all. A bishop must be
given to hospitality" however much
he would enjoy a quiet evening after
l day of meetings. A succession of
guests are constantly coming and go
ng, although they generally leave on
Saturday, and as a rule Sunday is a
lay of rest from social and official en-
gagements.
Then there are huge receptions in
Cnnvocation week, When ecclesiastical
iignitaries. with their wives and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
LAMBETH PALACE.

the archbishop, whom she accompanies
everywhere; and his grace has a
happy, restful home, with a wife and
two sons who are devoted to him.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
One in a Thousand.

Of 1000 persons only one reaches
the age of 100 years.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Plague of Frogs

Buckinghamshire. England, reports
a plague of frogs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

His Grtephs VIII Organtse both Nouse.
of tho kontuesv Legislature.


of tho konsnesv I~gisiaturs.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. 3.-All doub;
as - tine ability Of the tsu-url Demo
Gratis 10 organize both houses II tho
Legislature Was dem by the at
tendance IN tn" Democratic caucus
during the evening. In the house eau
Gus all of tn. - Democrats answered 10
roll call and participated. In the sen
al. four Democrats rem aimed ont. They
wcr. Senators Alexander. Hayes. Gil
lrsrie and Roberts Senator HILL was
also sick and absent. but is not classed
with the diss.nters.
III tn. scnat. caucus Senator licroli
created y sensation by making an al
legged expose uf tn. anii-Goebel lobby.
claiming he had been approached by }.
Wnallen Of Louisville and offered $io0
20 remain on; Of the caucus. The
money. h. said. had been placed IN a
box a, the Louisville Trust company.
the key Of which he passed up - Sena-
tor Gocbcl. who was presiding over the
caucus. ending his speech 10y declaring
that he had entered the deal for IN,
purpose II exposing Whallen and fur
;hcr iha; there was not money enough
in the world ;o make him dis.oyal e
his party and his state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
UGLY RUMORS CIRCULATED.

Dsa nscscd Cape Coiooy Dutch rhreatsn
TO sesse Cape Town.
CAPE Town. Jan. 3.-Cgly rumors
are in circulation Of n Dutch rising
with the object of seizing Cape Town
and the docke and capturing tho gov
ernor of Cape Colony. Sir Alfred Mil
ner. The center Of the movement is
said to be Pearl. village abou, 80
miles from Cape Town. where meet
ing of III. Atricanderbund was held re-.
Gently. A secret meeting was held a,
Eichmond on Dec. % aud il is reported
that the mem bers Of the bund in these
two towns are acting III concert. The
mcin bcrs 81 the hund a, Wilmington
aud the Dutch in Clan William district
are said 10 be armed with Mauscrs and
to Ia anxious To Us. them III behalf Of
IN. Beers.
Although the stories Of an uprising
Ar" !iscr.iiied the police aud military
AT. taking ample precautions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
PEONAGE ABOLISHED.

CAPTAIN lcnry. Governor Of Guam. Il.
sucs An~.her Proclamation.
MANILA Jan. "a naval officer
who has arrived here from Guam.
brings a proclamation issued 10y Captain
Leary, naval governor of that island.
decreeing the absolute prohibition and
total abolition of slavery or peonage,
the order taking effect Feb. -. The
prologue of the proclamation declares
that the Spanish system of peonase.
amounting to slavery. is u menace to
popular liberty, aud u violation Of the
privileges guaranteed by the American
Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

officer commanding at the Orange
river: ! have completely defeated a
hostile command at the Sunnyside
laager. this day, Jan. l. taking the
laager and ~ prisoners. besides the
killed and wounded. Our casualties
are two privates killed and Lieutenan,
Adie wounded. Am cncamped at
Dover Farm, 20 miles northwest Of
Belmont, and 10 miles from Sunny.
side"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The Csucua slate Selected BY . strict
Party Vote.
Co,rMpys. o.. Jan. 3.-The Seventy
fourth general assembly met during
the day and elected the Republican
caucus nominees by q strict party vote.
Under the reorganization effected
Judge A. G.. Reynolds OF Lake
county is speaker Of the house and
Oscar Shepard president pro tem OF the
senate. Lieutenant Governor Jones
holds over until next Monday, when ne
will be succeeded by Hon. John a.
Caldwell Of Cincinnati.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
kcial Report Of the Successful
! Engagement >ear Coles.
burr.
he Thousands # Beers Report.
cd 10 BE Retiring Toward
NOrva ,pOnt.
hlle Probably Overestimated,
the Victory Will Have
Moral Effect.

oyroS, Jan. The succcss OF
ln.r,l Frenchs column is at length
khr,uel uiliciaN' the war Office issu.
dispatch frin Cape Town. Mon.
< Jan. /. stating that French report.
a,2,. IN. from Coleskop. by hello
a,h. as follows
u ..y,nc Al gensburg. holding the
.,ny in II. u,. half Of the frs; Suf.
/. ana a sec, on Of tn" Royal Horse
,u.-r stared thence n; in the
,ru.an Dec 81. taxing with me.
souaarons II cavalry: half OF the
e,,l I.rk. AID ~ mounted infantry.
|au,ry carrie in was ,ns and 10 guns.
kalt,l for fur hours al Maiaor's
kin md a, 81, this morning occupied
ko,ie overlook and westward
Cule-burg. I'll. .ucmys ouip.e;s
re taken completely 10y surprise. A,
Wight. W ihc.ic4 ;ao laagor and en-
Ialed the night Of tie .nemys posi-.
h. The a.iller, tire in reply was
~ ho, from lj.pornl.r using Royal
MIGRATORY ammunition. and other
ns. We sl"uoei the guns on tho
cmy's nigh. flank. demonstrating
h cavalry and guns TO tho north Of
lesberc. to~arl the junction. where
Wrong .aagor If the enemy was hold
a hill, ard "a iesiiion southeast Of
le-be-s. a. far as the junction. Our
lt.9g cut. the line of retreat via the
aai br dgo. Some thousands of
= with two guns are reported 10 be
|rl- towards Norsa,spon;.
A." Remington scouts proceeded to-
i Aca;eg.and, Yesterday morning
s., casualties. abont three killed
few wounded. Details later"
't1ei Independent: messages from
asoars h.cd tho evening of Jan. /.
p.em"n' General Fronch's dispatch
sH-at}. According to them. the
- wc'' st.ll shellin4 the Boer po-
~ a. 'clock Monday and expected
n'"r Cdes6.r- Tuesday.
u" brush losses We're y men killed
wounded. The Beers are sup.
= % nave suffered heavily from tn :
afAty 4 th" British artillery fire.
l'F"1 trenchs sta;emcnt that the
Were nsin, la.pounder an,l
''"itA ammunition. evidently re.
70 on "f the H-i,ish guns captured
fioFmber..
= h'f strength in the engagement
! Heseral French WAS estimated n,
d 900 10 1000 men.
Disposed Co Ov.rrsss IL
VIC tho afternoon newspapers are
~ 70 overrate tho br,lliancy 0!
''s' f'hc"s success. il will dbubt.
lave sool moral effect. and ii
"i"y followed mp. as seems likely
.ae TACT that Remington's guides
"eaiy advancing on Achferlang
~ result IN securing Norvalspon'
se''ans gaming an important STRAIT.
\, vantage, ~ thence General
80. =" w'is Probably he able tc
A - he'hnli bridge. which is the
:. G treat OF tho Beers facing Gen
o''''ial dispatches dated Jan. /,
,,.a "''"' Mcthuon's position is un'
'ofSe Lynch. the newspaper
., t,'nNsh'' who was captured out
orr, ,''aiysmith. and imprisoned a
j ~ aas b"cn released and has ar
: WIZ nnoarenzo Marques.
,,ad '.'"'n a Thompson has been ap
forco insulting surgeon to the Brit
.nan., ~ South Africa.
,4r >, =, v h''e reported. under dat,
cn,a,' - 'ha' the number OF cases o
ana fever 10 increasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Wo ork has 50
far advanced on the United States bat
tleship wisconsin that she VIII make
weeks. Her main battery of four -
inch guns will be the heaviest eyel
moaE.~d IN an American man-ot-w ar.
/: is expected tina; she will exceed the
speed REQUIRED by the navy department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

Kentucky Democratic Candidates Serve
Notice on Republicans.

FRANKFORT. ny. Jan. 8. Attorneys
for Gocbcl and other ccntes'lng Demo
cratic candidates for state offices have
served notices upon the Republican
con,.s,ees TO take deposi,ions TO be used
IA evidence in the pending conies'ine
cases and the naming of their wit
uesscs. The list Of witnesses includes
n long array of prominent men in both
the Republican and anii-Goebel Demo
cratic parties. like Governor Bradley,
Senator Deboe. General Basil w. Duke.
John II. Whnllen and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

l.. L. Travis. agent Southern K. r.
Selma. Ga.. writes. Il can not gay too
much in praise OF ''One Minute Cough
Cnre. In my case il worked like q
charm" the only harmless remedy that
gives Immediate results. Cures coughs.
colds. Group. bronchitis, and al throat
and lung troubles.
Cook & ODFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Christian Scientists Of Lead. :. d.,
have rebelled against the orders OF the
school board that children attending
public schools must be vaccinated.
Chicago university has received a
New Years gift of S3.3'O.0OO half OF
which was raised by President Harper
on condition Of All equal donation by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY B. 1900

undcrmanneI and short Of provisions,
have filed official reports, corroborating
in every detail the story told at the
time. describing the hardships Of the
soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
N1laa iaslnul Leg .olatuvo organized.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 3.-Thc Miss
issip,A legislature organized shortly
after noon, Hon. Jud Russell OF Lauder
dale was elected speaker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03
Elected Caucus Nominees.

FRANKFORT Ky. Jan. 3-Both houses
Of the legislature organized a. noon by
.lccting tho nominees Of the Demo
cratic caucus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-03

DR.. & !. Bishop. of A9new, Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey ana
Tar IL three very severe cases of pnen-
monia the past month with good re-
suits"
CHRIs. ScHrTz