davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-24
Warns.

+. +. HOLDEN, INLAY City, Mich:
My horse has been troubled with
worms for two years or more and they
kept getting worse. | bought a pack
age of 4S.IIour Condition Powder OF
our druggist, 4. j. Millikin, and after
feeding the Powder n few days the
horse passed eleven worms about eight
or ten inches long; since then passed
two more. Before feeding the Powder
he seemed To- have no life whatever
but now he acts like colt. | think
your Powders are u great remedy and
certainly will recommend them.
JoHN DUCHENE. It. Clair. Mich.
For sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-24
Reduced Rates TO the West.

Commencing March lst and daily
thereafter, until April 30th, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers
tickets from Chicago 60 points In Mon
tnna, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and
British Columbia, nc greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information In.
quire of nearest Ticket Agent, or nd.
dress n. w. Sieinhoif, ID. T.. A., sag.
NAV ". 81 Mich; or Jas. g. Pond
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Milwaukee,
VIE ssh.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-24
Palmer a. Co.

Palmer a. Co.
We have good things TO eat for those
who want the best.
Our sugar is sweetening up trade.
No time like the present TO visit our
stock. It's not the largest but its salts
factory.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-24
HotoI For Sale or Rent.

The undersigned wishes to sell or
rent his hotel at Fargo. IL 80 desired
will rent or sell the hotel furnished.
Will sell cheap or rent on reasonable
terms. For further particulars call on
or write u. Mulligan, Fargo. 30-l
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-24
gzs@ffiHgags
1.lS
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There arc many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-worlS, if you can,
but, whether you can or not,
te'sc Scott's Emulsion ofCod
7 Ter Oil, 70 balance yourself
your work. You can't live
;--sTuc--but, by it, you
There's q limit, however;
ray f-ri,.
49, -ulsicn cfCod Liver
g. t1di-sl cure FER
ul-as iccomcs e
80 Uorl,--you cane
81 ssrong, withou .
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

little strip of Thames. you will find II
crowded with pleasure craft. Hardly
n hands breadth of blue water is va
cant. and a newcomer wonders how
the boats will W find room to race.
Nobody cares to move Everyone Is
occupied looking for the crews. The
scene is far gayer than any midsum-
mer American scene. The men are
out In fannels. blazers and straw hats.
scanning the river with field glasses.
waiting impatiently until their favor
tie crew pulls evenly down between
the cheering line OF spectators. Scat.
tered among them are the American
men, In sober coats, watching for
their countrymen's colors, that they
may give them rousing cheers. II
American colors are popular at home
they are triply inspiring when see
floating by at Henley. On every side
there is the fiaunt OF partisan ribbons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

of the many thousands who crossed
the Atlantic to see King Edward
crowned there were few who were not
found along the banks of the Thames
to cheer their countrymen on to vic.
tory.
The Henley course during racing
week presents one of the gayest and
most brilliant spectacles to be seen in
England during the entire season, and
there are none who enjoy the festivi.
ties more than the light-hearted
Americans. who try to forget the de-.
feat Of Harvard in SO, Yale in "a.
Cornell In '95 and Yale again last year,
and who we're on hand this summer
as usual to trumpet for Old Eli and
urge our oarsmen to exert themselves
to their best.
Next to the Derby. 1t may be said
that no sporting event In England calls
out a larger. more formidable or ore
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
HOW eLEEP MAY BE WooED
Position in Which a Person Should
Lie to Induce SomnoIence.

Lie to Induce Somnolence.
Few persons in an ordinary assem-.
blage a tell offhand what positions
they assume to induce sleep and yet
there is not an individual in the
world who has not some trick of dis.
tributing limbs and trunk to insure
slumber's blissful spell which he
practices unconsciously. This Is a
night habit as perpetual and immuta.
BILE under normal conditions as the
succession of the seasons No sooner
are we really off to the land of nod
than the night habit asserts itself.
Our hands and arms seek the same
parts of the bed or the same portions
of our bodies upon which they have
and legs stretch at the same angles
or loosely entwine in comfortable re.
Taxation as commanded by unconscious
will.
1t is seldom of our own deliberate
volition that we place our bodies in
position for sleep, as you will ind
tonight on going to bed II you re.
member these words. In truth, II you
do not seek to combat the instincts
you will be surprised at the DISPOSE.
tons Of the various members i%nvolun.
tarily made. II you endeavor TO go
to sleep by a new arrangement of the
body you will also be surprised By
the revolt against slumber which will
surely ensue, but eve before the
strupela Ia VOL hapun ynn uiu mach
ably surrender and permit the all.
masterful night habit TO reinstate
those little details of position which
long practice has made necessary to
your comfort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

cosmopolitan crowd than the Henley
event. Even without the royal patron.
age. which has never yet been official.
~ given II. tho nobility. the visiting
nabobs. the smart London set and all
visitors who can spare the time to do
SO. swarm to Henley.
The regatta lasts three days. and
during this period. sober little Henley
is turned topsy turvey by the revealing
crowd. Coachloads of people tumble
down upon 1t; deliberate English. vol.
uble Americans. ge%sticulating Euro
peans and on every countcnance there
IL the anticipation Of good sport
ahead. mingled with the necessary
grain Of uncertainty which makes tho
Henley event most attractive.
As early IA you choose to go to the
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
Annual Henley REGATTA
Scene of Beauty

The splendid semisocial function
which is held annually ut Hcnley-on.
the!rhamcs took on an added interest
TO Americans this year In consequence
of the fact that the two greatest anna.
tours Of the American continent were
there to battle with the oarsmcn of
Europe for the famous diamond sculls.
and that no less tnan two eight-oarcd
crews from this side OF the Atlantic
contested with the great university
teams as well as those from Britain's
most famous rowing clubs. for the tro.
ply that up To- the present time has
never been taken from the oarsmen Of
the little island.
The attendance of Americans at
Henley was greater this year than ever
before. for II is a safe conclusion that
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

the blue of Yale streaming from the
parasols and hats of the Americans,
the paler blue of Elton and Cam.
bridge, the pink OF Leander, the hucs
of Trinity. worn by English men and
women. and waved aloft when the
crew ome into sight.
Households gay with bright avn.
ings. flags and bunting. lie lazily along
the shore. Smart little naphthas arc
banked against them. English and
Canadian canoc bob restlessly around.
between. and rub paint with tubs and
family boats. River barges. giddy lit
tie skitfs. and standing In the stern
of n punt IA girl Is c%raftily using n polo
To push herself nearer the hem Of the
crowd.
Elderly Britishers with amusing
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

anxiety. stand up in their craft ana
scan the water. The fluttering dra-
peries of the English women, the
smart water costumes of the Ameri-
can girls, add to the lively maze OF
color that fascinates the eyes Of those
fortunate enough to occupy seats In
the stands and lighthouses that over
look the scene.
When the ace Is over another sort
Of gaiety begins. Bands OF musicians
travel along the bank and station
themselves Q certain barges
which pay them large sums for ex.
elusive entertainment. The salmon.
cucumbers and champagne cup are
brought out. The great crowd feasts.
The bank IL a line OF gaiety. music
and song. Night falls and gaiety IL
still on the increase. Henley looks
around and wonders. There are two
days more OF It. equally festive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

He vas bent on ending the struggle
then and therein order to do so
most effectively he let out still an
other kink, and surprised his enemy
with a succession OF tricks that COM
pleted his utter decentralization.
1t was the work of n gladiator. Char
lie, having stunned the ogre with a
multiplicity of short.arm blows. hurl-
ed him in a shuddering heap aside.
and found himself once more free to
go forward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
Library Building Erected
in Memory of Gladstone

On the brow Of the hill from which
Hawarden church commands a mag.
nificent blrdseye view of the estuary
Of the Dee and the Cheshire plain, in
England. there stands now a new and
imposing building which the visitor to
Hawardsn will be informed Is st. Del
niols library, one of the national me-
MORALS to the late Mr.. Gladstone.
The origin and object of the struc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

brary has led to an increase Of the
books beQueathed by Mr.. Gladstone,
and the number OF volumes now avail.
able for students is nearly $4,000. The
books arranged by Mr.. Gladstone In
his W peculiar style. will be trans
ferred to the new building when It Is
ready for their reception, In precisely
the same order.
The new building. which y costing
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

Gladstone. who. eminent no less as n
theologian than as a statesman, estab-
lishsd the foundation for the advance
ment Of divine learning"
st. Deiniol's library. erected out Of
the nations gratitude to the memory
OF one Of her greatest sons. will thus
carry on a work begun by Mr.. Glad
stone himself. The great statesman
after his retirement from the strife OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

politics had removed TO a temporary
iron building lear the church thou
sands OF the theological and classical
volumes which composed his famous
library at Hawarden Castle. There
he arranged them with his W hands,
and there they are to-day (pending
their removal to the new library to be
read and studied by students from all
parts OF the globe.
An endowment attached to the II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

ture will be found eloquently ex'
pressed on its foundation stone. the
laying OF which was one of the last
public acts performed by Mr.. Glad
stones distinguished neighbor and
friend, the late Duke OF Westminster.
Cut In the stone is an inscription
which reads thus:
"In this building. erected to his
memory by a grateful nation. Is pre-
served me library of william Ewart
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

Put all your eggs In n basket-but
watch that basket.-'The Empire Of
Business"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
WARRIOR BOLD,

By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE,
AstAer OF "Litae Miss Millions" "TA. Spidsr's
Wso, JACKIE WIDOW" "xi0 Cap-ics," etc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

The board OF aldermen met last even
ing in special session. President Schiller
in the chair. The absent member was
Alderman Sloane.
After the reading Of the records there
was received from the mayor two resolu
tions which had met his approval. One
was making an appropriation OF 1880 for
the contingent fund and the other was
authorizing the purchase Of a lot OF
land on the south side Of the Washing
ton street school
A resolution appropriating $1,000 10 build
a sewer In Fletcher street was. on motion
OF Alderman Cowperthwaite, referred to
the committee on finance.
The matter OF defects In the north
sidewalk OF the Cross street bridge was
referred 20 the superintendent OF the
highway department.
The figures for the cost OF curbing on
Fuller avenue, amounting TO ss12.C7, were
approved.
Petition OF Napoleon Root for night
soil license was referred 10 the super
intendent OF health.
Adjourned to Sept. 3. at 10 o'clock
n. m.
The Hemphill Machine company started
up It's plant this morning The concern
which came from Shelton. Conn, will
make knitting machines, and its plant
In located in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Hood a Rice Mfg Co., on
fremont street The new concern will
occupy but a portion OF the building a nd
the other part will be occupied by the
Blackstone Stocking company. which will
remove Its plant from Pswtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
COULD NOT SAVE
HIS COMPANION
Maurice N. Dauphin Made Wg-
OrOus Efforts at Rescue.
DUNCAN FRASER DROWNED
He Was One Of Sailing Party and the
Sad Event Was Purely
Accidental
DUNCAN FRASER DROWNED

Duncan Frazer was drowned of Nara
gansett Terrace. yesterday afternoon.
Frazer was born in Nova Scotia I'm 1880.
was formerly steward on a steamer ply
ing between Liverpool and New York and
latterly had been employed at the Brown
a. Sharpe works. He resided with his
brother-in-law. william Mcvickar. at the
corner Of Plain and Swan streets
Frazer with Maurice NJ. Dauphin, w. r.
Murphy. Miss Sternneld and Miss Young
embarked on a small sailboat at Kirwin's 8
beach in Edgewood. at 2 o'clock. Two
hours later as they were homeward
bound and when In the channel Frazer,
who stood at the bow undertook 10 hit a
floating dishpan with a boat hook.
He lost his balance and fell overheard
and as the boat passed him his compan-
ions discovered his peril.
Murphy took the tiller and Dauphin.
who Is an accomplished swimmer leaped
overheard.
Fraser couldn't swim stroke and
Daupbin was twice dragged under I'm the
ten miputes' struggle made to rescue him.
The wind was In the wrong direction
and Murphy, despite repeated jibs
couldn't get near 10 the struggling men.
When the boat was within 10 feet OF
them Frazer threw up his hands and sank
from sight. Dauphin was almost gone
when he was picked up and when hauled
into the boat was unconscious.
The body was not recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
NO ABDUCTION
The BIake|y Baby Borrowed by
Two Little Girls.

The disappearance OF the Blakely baby
and it's carriage from In front of a West
Minister street store. yesterday morning
is explained.
There was no abduction, no Kidnapping
no sensation.
The police were Informed that Mrs.
Minnie Blakely. OF 2s7 Pine street. hav-
ing occasion TO enter the store had left
her baby near the door
few moments later she came out and
discovered that child and carriage had
disappeared.
The police sent out warning and special
officers and an attempt was made to
make an abduction story out of the cpl
sode.
At O'Clock the baby was recovered.
II had been wheeled away by two little
girls,\ who firing OF their self-assumed
charge, deserted II in front of IS Bene-
fit street.
police offiicer trundled the carriage to
the Central station. the father was sent
for, the baby identified. taken home,
kissed and hugged by the delighted moth
er and the incident was closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
ENDORSES NEWS.

ALLIED PRINTING 1RADES COONilL
ENDORSES NEWS.
The Providence Allied Printing Trades
Council held an enthusiastic meeting last
night. which was one Of the largest that
has been attended I'm some time. The
organization represents all the printing
crafts and has much strength in Provi-
dence The News received their union
label from this organization and they
have endorsed the paper in the following
resolutions passed last night
The proprietors OF the Providence
Evening News having complied with all
laws and regulations governed by the
Allied Printing Trades Council and hav-
ing signed an agreement with same TO
employ none but union men at union
wages, therefore, be IL,
Resolved, That the Allied Printing
Trades Council hereby endorse the said
Providence News and recommend that IL
receive the hearty support OF all work
ingmen; and be II further
Resolved, That a copy OF these resoiu-
tons be forwarded TO the Providence
Evening News (Signed).
JOHN j. HORTON,
Secretary.
WILLIAM II. JILLSON,
President
Providence, Aug. 13. 1902
The local union OF plumbers will hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
ON THEIR
SECOND
HONEYMOON
May Yohe and Putnam Brad|ee
Strong Are Again In Each
Others Arms.

Paris. Aug IA dispatch from Lisbon
reports that May Yohe and Putnam
Bradlee Strong have met In hotel there
and settled their differences amicably.
Miss Yohe forgave Strong and Strong
forgave her. Both are as happy as a
bride and groom.
Strong Is reported 10 have said that he
will marry Miss Yohe as soon as Lord
Francis Hopes decree OF divorce against
her Is made final The couple, accord
ing TO the dispatch. are living at the
hotel as NJ. Anderson and wife.
II is probable that TO celebrate their
second honeymoon the couple will go to
Genoa and redeem the jewels pawned by
them In that city.
Mr.. Strong In an interview says that
he was very sick here. He telegraphed
20 Miss Yohe, who was In Paris, to como
20 him, and she packed her trunks and
came Immediately. He added that when
he married Miss Yohe they should travel
for a while in Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark at the end OF September. They
would never return TO America
Miss Yohe. who was present at the
interview, agreed to this. Strong added
that whatever might happen, Miss Yohe
would not return to the stage. She was
disgusted with II.
He denied the alleged interviews with
him that had appeared In American news
papers, saying that he had not given
any. He declared that he had not
pawnsd the sword that General Smith
gave him, and had not borrowed money
from his fathers friends. He added
that he did not know where he would
live In the future. but II would be I'm
some remote land where reporters are
unknown.
Miss Yohe looks we'll. She has reoov-
cred from the hystericsi attack she had
In London. She says that she did not
follow Strong from New York. she came
TO Europe just because she felt like A.
She wanted an ocean voyage.
She added that they were both cripples,
Strong having trouble with his chest
and she having a lame knee. which
makes her hobble instead OF walk.
Strong is much thinner than he was
when he left New York. he having lost 20
pounds in weight. but he Is recovering
from his illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
transactions the examination then GEN.
tered.
CERTAIN BANKS INTERESTED.


William rerhune. bookkeeper for II.
Content a. Co. was called to testify con-
cerning cash payments to weidenfeld and
Stern
The witness said he did not know much
about the Wedenfeld and Stern ae-
counts. They were personal. and as tar
as he could say. did not have anything
TO do with the Peter Power suit.
What banks were the checks on?'
The witness hesitated and looked at
Lawyer Limberger
Look at me-" cried Mr.. Guthrie sharp
ly.
The witness would not answer without
the advice OF Mr.. Limberger. which was
presently given.
THE firm has accounts with the First
National and the Hanover" said Ter
hume. II don't know which one those
checks were on"
Lawyer Guthrie tried hard TO get the
witness TO tell more about the Stern ac-
count. but Terhume insisted that he did
not know anything TO tell. The purpose
In all this. II Is said, In 10 discover the
names OF all the persons, II there be
others. who had anything TO do with the
suit against the Northern Pacific. The
other day Mr.. Guthrie said 10 Mr. Lamb
In court that the whole business looked
very like a conspiracy.
WILL FERRET MATTERS OUT.
Another attempt will be made TO find
out about all the Northern Pacific mat
ters as far as II. Content 4 Co.. Camille
Weidenfeli and Henry Stern were con-
cerned I'm them. III. A. Mas and w. r..
Smith. two clerks In the employ OF Con-
tent q Co. will be subpenaed and Law
yer Limberger has promised to have Capt.
Stern there also, as well as the Books
showing such Stern and Weidenfeld ac-
counts as have any bearing on this case.
At the conclusion OF the examination.
Lawyer Lamb again assured Marsnai
Henkel that he would have the elusive
Mr.. Power In New York. and at the
Marshals Office, at 10 o'clock next Tues
day morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14

vIccnl makes belts grip the pulleys, pro-
vIOUUl tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevepts glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14

a mass meeting this evening at o'clock
In the Labor Temple I'm the interests OF
cooperation There will be interesting
addresses. among the speakers being Mr..
Bradford Peck OF Lewiston. Maine. presi-
dent OF the National Cooperative As
ISOLATION OF America who will talk on
consolidation Evolved from Competi-
tion;" Rev. Hiram Vrooman OF Boston.
president OF the Co-workers' Fraternity
company will speak on THE Cooperative
Association OF America" and Rev. George
E. Littlefeld OF Haverhill. Mass, will
have as the subject of his remarks, THE
Public Forum" There will also be other
speakers. IL will be OF great interest for
every union man 10 attend as the sub
Jects are OF great Importance TO union
ism.
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Chief Marshall Barrett OF the Labor
day parade desires all unions to communi-
cate with him at their earliest oppor-
tunity. 1t will be OF great advantage for
them TO do so at once In order TO obtain
good position In the parade line forma-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-04
Death of M. N. Davis.

Word reached this city yesterday OF
the sudden death in Denver of Milledge
M. Davis of Canon City. from heart fail
ure. Mr.. Davis was a brother-in-l law of
Smith OF this city, and was formerly
foreman OF the round house at Minturn
He was known by large number OF
railroad men in this city who will hear
OF his sudden death with regret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Struthers and Miss
Jessie Smith left last night on No. for
Canon City to be with their sister in her
sad affiiction. None of the particulars
regarding his death could be obtained
here,