davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23


low traveller. He stepped forward,
lifting his hat.
glance into the strong face lighted
by frank gray eyes, and she gave a
little cry, soft rose-pink flush STAIN
ing her cheeks.
pen to be here?" and she timidly ex-
tended her hand.
Il am on my way to spend Thanks
giving with my old friends, the Her.
ringtons, at Latimer."
And I to eat my Thanksgiving tur-
key with my cousin, Lulu Myers
A moments silence fell between
them. The station agent had retired
TO his little den, which contained his
desk, leaving the two travellers in pos
session of the room. There was brisk
fire in the stove, and the air was laden
with the fumes of the soft coal Aside
from the stove, the sole furniture of
the room consisted of a wooden bench
which extended along two siles. The
uncurtained windows were dingy and
dirty.
Outside there was only the shining
tracks and the fields. At little dis
lance a solitary farmhouse could be
seen.
They were reused by dash of froz-
en- sleet against the windows. Bart
ley advanced to the door of the little
inner room, saying:
81 will see If there is not some way
out Of our trouble"
Left alone, Zoe Freeman drew her
cloak around her and let her mind
wander back to the past. Fifteen
years before she had been the prom
ised wife of Leon BARLEY. They had
auarreled and, in fit of pique, she
had married Robert Freeman. Wealth
and social position had been hers, but
Freeman soon became a helpless in
valid. and life held little for her save
the cares and duties Of nurse. a
year ago death had set her free.
Leon BARLEY had never married
They had met occasionally, but never
since Freeman's death.
Here her thoughts were interrupted
by the return of BARLEY.
ut is as you feared. There is TO
way you can reach Latimer before 5.
There are few passenger trains upon
either of these roads. l am very sorry
for your disappointment"
Her face flushed, then paled. 1--WE
must wait with what patience We can"
she said, unconsciously using the plu-
raj.
He brought for her from the inner
room the only chair in the building
A few moments later the station agent
said:
"Fm goin' to the house awhile"
He strobe away. and they were clone.
Outside the sleet confined to fall. Zoe
turned from the dreary picture framed
Inv the window with sigh that
sounded strangely like enc Of con-
tent.
They talked fitfully. Both avoided
referring TO the past, and the present
held little in common for them. Yet
ne they talked Of the events of the
day of books. ard OF people whom
thew both knew. al unconscious change
came over them. AS in the days {.
old. she was aware Of tender defer
cree shown toward her, a difference
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
Prison for Two Directors.

London, Nov. 20.-Director Nelson
and Manager Shimmon, who, with the
auditors of the institution, were found
guilty Nov. IA of classifying the books
of Dumbell's Bank of Douglass, Isle OF
Man, which recently failed for over
100000, were today sentenced to five
years Imprisonment. The others re-
ceived sentences ranging from six
months to eighteen months' imprison-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
4 GREAT STATES DISGRACE.
Subject Discussed at an Indigna-
ton Meeting.
BURNING OF NEGRO PORTER
The Cause of % Lively Indignation Meet
Ing in Denver-Press Fillorled by the
Pulpit for Fomenting the Public 20
Lawless Act.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-The indig-
nation of the people OF Denver over
the burning of the negro Porter was
expressed Sunday in the most en-
phatic manner. The disgrace to the
state was the theme in every pulpit
in the city. Regret and denunciation
were expressed by all, and almost with
out exception the speakers placed
upon the press the responsibility for
exciting the people to frenzy. From
the time the murder was committed
the papers were filed with details OF
the crime, treated in the most sem
sational manner There was little talk
of lynching, even at Limon, until the
papers had manufactured the senti-
ment. Sunday the resentment or the
greater part Of the community against
the press found expression in the pull
pits and at a great mass meeting held
in the afternoon in the First Baptist
church. Fully two thousand people
were packed in the building and many
could not gain admittance.
Among those on the platform were
Gov. Charles S. Thomas, Mayor Henry
V. Johnson, Joel F.. Vale, President
w. f. Slocum of Colorado College, and
large number of Denver's clergy
men. c. NJ. Hobbs, president of the
city Y. NJ. c. A, opened the meeting.
In his opening remarks he voiced the
feeling of those present by saying:
THE crime that was comitted on a
quiet country road not far from Den
yer ten days ago wrought this COM
munity to pitch of excitement and
indignation to which it was never
wrought before. But a second crime
has been committed that has furnished
the fair name of the state as never
before. For the first time l feel that
I should don sackcloth and ashes and
mourn before the city's gates"
Leading Men Among Speakers.
Gov. Thomas was the first speaker.
A chorus of Kisses greeted him. His
friends started applause. Those who
applauded predominated, but many ap-
parently blamed the governor for not
preventing the lynching. Among other
things the governor said:
Il do not censure the negros exc
cution, but the manner of it. do not
mean that uphold lynch law; no law
abiding citizen can well say that he
does"
The governor explained that every
legal process was taken by him to pre-
vent the delivery of the prisoner to
the Lincoln county sheriff. Speaking
of the offenders he said:
1T is impossible to indict a county.
They would have to indict themselves,
and if they were convicted they would
have to be taken to IT, penitentiary
by the chief of the offenders, the sher-
if himself"
Officials Are Criticised.
The reference to Sheriff Freeman
was greeted with hearty applause.
Rabbi w. S. Freedman said:
THE same passions that worked de-
struction to the child at Li.noa threw
match into the crowd ard lighted
the same passions that worked in the
negro"
Joel +. Vale sharply criticised
Mayor Johnson, who made bitter re-
ply. Governor, mayor and sheriff all
seemed TO be held partly responsible
by those present.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
Raisin Cake.

Cream one cup of butter and two
cups of sugar. Add one cup OF milk,
three eggs, two cups of raisips (stoned)
one grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful
each co grated cloves and cinnamon,
about four cups of -four, two heaping
teas9oonfuls of baking powder. Mako
about az stiff as pound cake.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease2

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
ut is A POOR THANKSGIVING
DINNER"

did not draw back when he took both
her hands in his.
mo, Leon. Not today"
why not?"
''It's-well it's unconventional"
He laughed lightly, for he knew his
victory was won.
This has been an unconventional
Thanksgiving, darling. IL is a real
one, though. | never knew what the
word meant until could give thanks
for you and your love-
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
THANKSGIVING MENU.

Oysters
Cream of Game
Red Snapper a lIcarienne.
Tenderloin Pique a la Provencale.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Broiled Mushrooms.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sause.
Caulifiower Stuffed Eggplant.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Squads en- Compete.
Roast Saddle of Venison.
Macedonia Salad. Plum Pudding.
Cheese. Coffee. Fruit.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

If your system has been cleansed with
Garfield Tea, you may be able to digest
comfortably your Thanksgiving dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. Go to your druggist to-day
and get a sample bottle free. Sold in
25 and 80 cent bottles. Go at once;
delays arc dangerous.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
Thanksgiving DnY.

The proper size for a lazy individual
is exercise.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

Each package of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors more goods than any
other dye and colors them better, too
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

The hide of a COW yields about IS
pounds of leather
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

A matrimonial spat is common diff
ference.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

Take death away and life is bu:
existence.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

QCarpet is sold by the yard and worn
by the foot.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on the box. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23
The Ins,lnot OF L,bertv.

Nature imprints upon whate'er we see
That has a heart and life in it, BE
free!" --Cowper.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

Charcoal is the chief fuel used in
Havana.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

restored by taking Knill's Red Pills fot Va
People pale or weak" 25c a box
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

He who is dead t. life is alive 10
death.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-23

Joy softens more hearts than tears
Madame de Sartory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

the sight OF men living In Kalamazoo.
Oshkosh. Kankakee, oconomowoe anu
PassamaQuoddy sneering at the out.
landlsh names the Chinese give to the''
towns" ,
Professor Stuart OF the University Oh
sydney, Australia, has made an aillH.
cial larynx for a man who lost the us
Of that portion Of his anatomy throusIll
disease, and has successfully inser'eu
the same in It's proper place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

them good enough FOR modern warfare
Al any rate there are several corps Of
lrchers and spearmen Ia the imperial
armies who have been taught that II
they can get near enough 10 the Zoe,
make faces hideous enough and partlc-
u.ariy create a din ft TO wake the dead,
they win come on victorious every
timo
There is no question OF their personal
courage when IL Is up 20 the sticking
po.nt.' but the trouble Is that it
doesn't often stick there long enough 90
wiH a victory Like a balloon that is
puueurol, when their wind is gone
they arc done for and are then as anX-
.5us 90 get away from the enemy as
they were 20 get at him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

and sewing rooms. are included in the
structure. The students Will carry on
the work OF the house under expert in
struction. needlework, laundering and
nursing being included IN the currlcu-
lum.
Apropos OF the humorists and others
who are making fun Of the unpro-
nounceable Chinese names. the Omaha
World-Herald has this TO say: Among
other amusing things OF the season Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

the town ore discouraged In thelr belief
Doc the old assertion that lightning ucv-
er strikes even twice in the same place.
The supreme court of North Carolina
has sustained "a decision rendered u
Burke county imposing "a Ono 0. $1,000
0n "a railway company Tor having E.rea
an annual pass TO O doogkecu.r a. DE
legislature IN 1897.
A Boston newspaper praiscl certain
clergyman because OF the ac.u cud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

America OF soldier and diplomat combined
% neutrality action depending the att
the powers $50 She veteran of
faithfully e Indians a and
Co do a Che rga montuthe 90 fight or
ley for
Adna Ciadc was born ohio April 90 1892 and enc
military July 1891 of M sixth cavalry Rap
Il e
redskins e became lieutenant colonel 1890 brig
% July of chat promoted
major general OBJ which De served u cuba
lyoto with hIs soldiers Che idol of bis m'n De won from
them the sobret the MAN In shirt sleeves 90 H nF where he re
leading the and keeping as The head of his troops
90 tcun superb soldier b
authority Joe Wheeler - Illustration from his late
Photograph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
An IAIpERIAL ARCHER.

when the Tartars invaded China
from the north and finally succeeded
In establishing the dynasty which has
endured since 1914 they were armed
mostly with bows and arrows spears
hal5grds, etc, and having conquered
the Chinese BY means OF these weap-
ons, many Of the mandlrIns consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
VAL IN CENTRAL AFRICA.

The postmaster general OF the British
Central Africa protectorate gives one or
two interesting items OF news In his
latest report. The mails are still con-
yeyed for the most part upon the heads
and backs OF native postmen. The men
are recruited chiefly from the Yao and
Atonga tribes and wear a uniform.
Fully 800 bags ~ mail are made up
each month at the different postoflccs
co. the protectorate for conveyance by
these men, the total distance Travelled
being close upon 10000 miles per
month. the cost of transit being less
than a halfpenny per mile per bag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

iny is used by the japanese troops Il
is marvelousiy tough and has AN app
pcarauga that might well Doe regarded
with satisfaction FOR summer wear II
holds stitching uncommonly WELL while
its warmth IS undouhtcd
Household science viii soon be taught
IN o. practical way al the Atlanta uni
vers..y a model house being construct
ed Cor the purpose Bedrooms for IS
students, with kitchen. dining room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

ana a Tartar city divided by a wall,
and there is the same distinction here
as In Picking between the ruling and
,he subject classes It's prestige suffer-
ai during the TAPPING rebellion, Tor it
was held by the rebels for ten years
and It's commerce nearly destroyed,
bat &c is slowly recovering and, " the
present rebellion does not extend south
ward VIII soon regain prosperity
10 has one Of the three arsenals In
this part OF China, the others being at
Hankow and Shanghai But so far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Needle OF Heaven AZ lchane' "h''H
Is 1860 miles from The sea- there are
rock inscriptions. p3s9las ana cave
temples. which show 81. 90 be very ah-
..ut city
The voyage thus far has been made
u native junk r0N.I ana poied 10y
.1l.ng coolies. but here o. small steamer
uay Dee taken about 900 miles iailAri
ana the remaining distance made DO
comparative comfort AZ Che mouth OF
rung-tlng lake. 900 miles from lchanE
s the curious KIn-sdan or Golden Use
and. where the most precious teas.
worth more thon their weight 90 so'a
and reserved exclusively Tor the en-
.erors table. are raised and cured. me
fragrant fields extend far back 20 the
hills on either side. and az HaukoN b'9
miles from the sea- rs the great Tea
mart Of the empire This l7 The head.
quarters for tea merchants packers
and buyers. and particularly the Rus
SLAMS. who load ships and dispatch car-
aluns of CameIs t0 Gar distant odessa
with the famous brick and caravan
.aas Great ocean steamers may be
taken here for C0astw.se ports and on
Tine way we pass K.u-kIang where "a.
nous royal porceIg.ns are made. and
mo the entrance 90 Lake P0yIug rises
.ha oriental city of Hu-kan Near &c Us
tho beautiful. Orphan island. with iia
uagJIas and temples p.as,ered against
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
A FOREST MONARCH MINIATURE

The patience. perseverance and luge-
nuity Of the Japanese gardeners are
well illustrated in the specimens they
show OF forest giants turned into
dwarfs by a process Of pruning the
roots vH twigs through a long term Of
years.
There was recently exhibited q coli
lection Of oaks, pines, naples and Gee
dars which, II allowed 10 grow, would
have covered more than six acres and
attained a height OF from 20 TO 90
feet, but which in their dwarfed state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

royiv.ng way n which he conducts a
funcu. e."... And &c da.u0s u..
Cher from oh. sincerity uf ,U.s opinion.
nov from OBJ. I.mity of Dis calling. t0
ead thHt DTS success at a dinner party
is equally married."
Iuon.E-..".l Japanese and l1 Chi.
g.. u'.H aa attached Co the Ger.
n'H nuE '0. instruction besides rep-
rO other fore.ra armies.
Wood aH Iatcr as military cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

the IS provinces of China. having "a
length of from 1900 Co 900 miles.
Traveu.ng the riches, region OF CHI
ma. 80 has been called the glrdle of
the empire" as it belts IL from west Goo
east, but owing 90 the vast accumuIa-
| uons of sIt which DO brings down and
deposits along its banks and at Dos
mouth. it is better known as the Yang
tse-kang or Great Muddy kIans
being the name OF q FIRST class river
In China alone Sc drains an area of
200 600 square miles. containing am es-
umatad population OF is0ooloo1 mainly
pure Chinese. who speak with contempt
of those Man.ohoos az Picking ana
hold themselves aloot from intImai.
Intercourse with their rulers
The YanE.tsa pOurs down food 20.
diluted mud which t.ngcs the sea- bun
drods of miles from the coast. tho
ocean tides are felt 300 miles from its
mouth. and it is uaygabie Tor large
/ steamers $50 miles for river steamers
/ 1850 and for merchant juuks from
! / 800 90 1000 miles, depending upon the
season OF the year just now the river
is at flood, for the mountain SHOWS are
melting and tho monsoon prevailing.
/ but iu the winter tho river is $50 feet
lower at Chung-king so at lchang ana
/ 30 at Hank0w than BE- is now, making
navigation impossible above hall the
distance with any craft larger than thc
river iunks and slmrans.
The province Of szcchuan, the gran
airy of China Is famous for its vast
tracts OF wholt and corn, i.s opium
fields mu'herrIes. orange groves. orr
chgrds tea0elIs bambo0s and other
spmItroplcal products, and between this
and the eastern province OF Kiaug-su
every variety of vegetation may De
seen. from palm TO sturdy pine Be
/ tween Chung-kug and Ighaug are the
glorious Porges and rapids where the
river flows between canyon walls some.
times O. thousand feet In height one
great natural spire being called "thc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

szechuan. which, although II Hes no
against the eastern borders Of mystic
riouH Tibet. Is known 10 many as the
heart OF the Celestial empire. Chung
king is an important city ON The Yang
tse, ! 800 miles from ms mouth and at
the head OF navigation for large boats
during the season OF Hoods.
The mlghuest river OF China the
Yang.tse, which Is said 20 Doe second In
size only 10 the Amazon rises BOO Tibet
in The mountainous roof of the world
and flows through on borders on nine OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

ne liner Be- enormous. % being estimate
el, for example That food and supplies
f0r the Deutschland one OF The latss,
Atlantic greyhouuds. win cost $4,000
a year. while the salary list for each
round trip is ahou, $4,000.
Tho dome di the courthouse IN Chip
peua Falls Wi5 has been struck three
times by lightning ana the people OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

there seems to be no disposition 10
withdraw the arms stored here and up
TO the moment Of writing indeed the
entire Yang-tse valley Is at peace,
though warllke rumors come to us from
other places, notably from Shanghai
which, as Is well known, has long en-
ioyed the reputation Of being not only
faster and WIckeder but as containing
more liars 20 the block, than any other
city To China
WALTER ]. EVESSON.
Marking, China,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

latest one herewith shown was taken
while the distinguished Boer president
was waiting for the train TO take him
on his journey 10 the north. It win be
noticed that around his hat he wears
mourning band. presumably in memory
Of his lamented soldier General Jou-
bert
The remark alleged 20 have been
made by a southern negro az his FIRST
sight OF Abraham Lincoln might per-
haps be quoted in a description Of Dom
Pauls features: "Massa Linkums a
berry fine man. but he am awful plain In
de face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine works have recently built ten ten
whe. passenger locomotives for the
Finland State railways,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

The Po OF the north which affords indirect
tween the and Picking provoking
shallow, and an who i muddy
deposits mud omuaes Hoang- Iio
Muddy
depth and facilities for unobslructed navigation
M
metropolis miles enjoyment of
s. O.
that either 10y land and the residents Ten-tsn
isolated in the before the railroad Tahu
they lived In Greenland Norway one OF their diversions
the
offering unrald stretches which e
hndrance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

X BOUT two years ago a party OF
~ French engineers coming up
" from Tonquin and another par
~ OF English surveyors from
the mouth Of the Yang-tse met at or
near Chung-king in the extreme west
srn province of China, and fen to quar-
felng over the so called spheres of in
1ucnce' of their respective countries.
This fact shows that no portion OF
China. however remote, has escaped the
international eXploitors and directed
attention 10 that far distant province,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
LATEST PORTRAIT or DOM par,
KRUGER

In the intervals between sitting dov,
TO write a proclamation and CATHERINE
his household goods together for suotb'
er flight, Dom Paul somehow seems 10
find time 10 give the Photographic n
chance TO get his portrait The yarv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
CEMETERY IN THE INTERIOR OF CHINA.

when Chnamau dies they his
terry as we understand Co. but just plant him ont field somewhere
has follows
% pretty graves
that tine Celestial TO worship the memory hs ancestors which Is
90
literally paying
departed they dig
nifty OF gods.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-05
| he CottonMa
NEW YORK COTTON AtADul

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. April 4.-Cotton prices
took high level to-day. following
stronger cables. The market opened
steady at an advance Of lT7 points and
further advanced 10ft9 points. The
upward movement forced local cover
ing without stimulating speculative
trading by outsiders. 1t WAS not a
broad market. The advanced was ac-
CELEBRATED by unsatisfactory reports
from the cotton belt regarding the crop
ana also disappointing receipts at ports
and interior. and cables reported that
sellers were scarce in the English mar
ket. while there was Il good demand
from Manchester and the continent:
others said the rise was due to ma
nipulntion. Local traders were dis
posed 10 take the short side of the ac-
count, hut were inundated by fears OF
manipulation. In the canay afternoon
there was considerable realizing, under
which the market ruled somewhat
easier Later prices again rallied on
heavy buying of May and August. The