davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-09-29
Hopeful View OF Presbyterianisn.

At the Presbyterian Ministers' Asso-
oiation yesterday the Rsv. DIR. Wilson
Phraner OF East Grunge read a paper on
the growth Of tho Presbyterian Church,
h which he showed by statistics that It
" growing faster, propOrtionately than the
country's population. Nevertheless, be
said, this growth IL not nearly - great %
1t should be, and, perhaps. should bs .
matter OF concern TO the ministry.
The sun., 1903-09-29
Pre.Nupuai Dinner for Mics Cary,

A bridal dinner will bs given on Friday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Mslbsrt B. Cary, at
their home, IS West Ffty-frst street, for
their daughter. Madelsins. and Ronald +.
Curtis, who are TO have home wedding
on Saturday. There win be singing by {
which will be performed by the ROY. Dr..
Minot J.Sayags. assisted by the Rev. Thso-
dose O. Williams. Tho reosption viii be
large
The sun., 1903-09-29
Miss Elizabeth Fitch Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbel y. Fitch of 10 Ealt
Eightieth street and Tarrytown-on-tho-
Hudson announce the engagement OF their
daughter Elizabeth e. Fitch, to Harsld
Webster Ostby of Providence, II. I.
The sun., 1903-09-29
STERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

" n. Y. City, ~ n. sOth st. Now Open.
West Side Branch. Bway Arcair. B'wRy 4 Goth St .
Brooklyn School. I-i7y Montague ~.
Instruction to men and women. IS. AERAS. DIR.
The sun., 1903-09-29
Law schools.
Schools Of Physical Culture.
School Of Languages.

GYMNASIUM (Bcrkeley Lycsum) .
u West 44th St.-Unexcelled accomn oda ton Tor
private Instruction. either sex. Circulars
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

his. "Sit down. Where is Miss John.
son and her cousin? Dunwiddie wires
that Johnson has had relapse and
can live but twenty-four hours. Do
lores-Dolores must not know-yet.
She can not get to him, and IL would
do no good"
dead silence reigned through the
rooms for a moment. then the lace
curtains were drawn aside from the
distant window, and Dolores came
out; she had unconsciously pushed
Dora's hands from her arm and stood
alone with the darkness around her.
the light OF the faded sunset setting
her In outline against the window
She crossed the room with no sign Of
haste. and stood before Mrs. Green.
IL must go to my father" she said
Her voice was perfectly even. but
the words were slow. as her lips were
stin.
God forgive me-" young Green ex.
claimed. under his breath. clenching
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
oRIeiN.
ofa Famous Human Eeod.

Tho s,ory Of great discoveries or In
ventions Is always OF interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack OF bodily
strength and vlgor aud could not
carry out the plans and enterprises
no know how to conduct was led 20
study various foods and thoir effects
upon the human system. In other
words before he could carry out his
plans he had to find food that wouie
carry him along and renew HIS physi-
cal and mental strength.
He knew that n food that was
brain and nerve builder. (rathor than
n mere fat makor). was universally
needed. lie knew that meat with tho
average man does not accomplish tho
desired results. lie knew that the
soft gray substance In brain and
nerve centers Is made from Albumen
and Phosphate OF Potash obtained
from food. Then he started to solve
tho problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape Nuts. the now famous
food. Grape.Nuts contain the brain
and nerve building food elements in
condition for easy digestion The re-
snlt OF eating Grape-Nuts daily IN
easily seen In n marked sturdiness
and activity Of the brain and nervous
system. making Il a pleasure for one
90 carry on tho daily duties without
fatigue or exhaustion. Tho food II
in no sense n stlmulant but is simply
food which renews and replaces tho
daily waste of brain and nerves.
It's favor II charming and being
fnlIy and thoroughly cooked az tho
factory IL IA served instantly with
cream.
Tho signature OK the brain worker
spoken. of. C. W. Post. q 10 be seen
on each genuine package of Grape
Nuts.
Look In each package for n copy OF
the farous little book, The Road To
MELVILLE"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

A. G.. Gamley. Manitoba sheep
breeder. says: The lamb crop. like
any other, To be successful. must be
prepared for beforehand; therefore,
as the breeding season approaches the
ewes ought % be getting In good con.
dition. and IL cannot be done easier
than by giving them the run OF the
stubble fields after the grain Is
stacked. Before the breeding season
is over the winter will have set In.
and the flock will be in their winter
quarters. No elaborate building Is
necessary. A hay rack running round
tho inside. with q small door In tho
center. Just large enough for one
sheep 10 go in and out when tho big
door Is shut. II must DO dry and en-
tirely free from drafts for tho sheep
to do well; 30x6O feet will be ample
accommodation for q hundred good
sized ewes. until lambing time.
The winter feed should be wild hay,
cat straw or oat sheaves. They may
be allowed 10 run at the oat stack. II
care Is taken 20 remove the overhang.
ing portions as they eat IL away from
under. 10 prevent the chaff from get
ting into their wool. The hay Is fed
In the rack inside. and only what they
will eat up clean. Always clean out
the racks before the next feeding. |
have often heard II said that sheep
won't drink water, but that is a mis-
take. they will drink large quantities
OF water at the right time and place.
They won't drink out OF n water hole
on cold day. but watered In their
pens and In troughs, a hundred head
will drink almost two barrels day.
think good water Is most important.
Keep salt where they can get II at all
times. summer and winter.
The hay. oat straw, and chaff will
have brought the ewes along nicely
till about six weeks before lambing,
when, II the lambs arc expected when
the hock Is in winter quarters, the
ewes will require a little extra feed
ing. to stimulate the secretion OF milk.
Oat chop. or oat sheaves, one sheaf
between four. the bands cut and scat.
tered over the snow, will. along with
their usual feed OF hay. tone thom up
aud bring them along. When they
are let out to the sheaves, be sure and
have the door wide open, TO prevent
them crushing their sides. which is
dangerous 20 in.lamb ewes. being II.
able 10 kill lambs. AS the time for
the coming OF the youngsters APP
1roaches. the shepherd will be max.
lag preparations. IL the lambs are
coming in May very little Is necessary
I" be done. but II in March, and the
sheep pen Is not warm enough for
newborn lambs. then warmer quar-.
ters must be provided. My plan is to
have shed built OF poles, covered
with straw and we'll banked with ma
nure. into which turn the cattle, max.
ing the vacated stalls into temporary
pens. by mailing a few boards across
tae ends
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
ApplYlnn Manure Green.

John Parton, being asked the ques-
ton whether IL was better to apply
manure green or well-rotted. replied:
There Is less loss In putting manure
on land green than In rotting II before
Il Is applied. Besides this, there is a
special advantage that In putting tho
manure on In the winter time IL is
done at less expense. In rottlng the
manure under the most favorable con-
dltious chemists tell US thai Il loses
so per cent. However. when IL ~ on
the land In the green condition anu
the fermentation allowed 90 take place
In the soil. as soon as any plant food
Is liberated II Is In the place where Il
is most readily taken up. Besides
this, the decay OF manure In ferment.
inc has beneficial effect In warming
up the soil. Experiments carefully
conducted at Guelph, as 10 applying
manure fresh and rotted. proved that
the ordinary way OF leaving mLnurc
exposed TO the weather was wastcful:
when protected from rain II was still
subject 10 loss. and when prt co fresh
he best results were obtained.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
The Crisis or Alfalfa.

Alfalfa Q.ucernel Is frequently
spoken OF as a comparatively new
plant. while. as matter OF fact. Il IL
very old plant, having been cult
waited by the Greeks and Romans long
before the Christian Era. Later Il
was introduced into South America.
gradually travelling northward through
Now Mexico. Southern, Western and
Northern states, and lastly into Can
ada, where the more II IS known tho
better u "a liked, said +. &. Elford.
speaking az on Ontario farmers insti'
tute. | think the chief objections to
lucerno have been raised by persons,
who, not knowing II. have tried II
once or twice and failed. Those who
have beea growing Il for years are It's
strongest aGvocaten. In our expert
eneo OF fifteen or sixteen years, the
best results have been obtained by
following n hood crop. using as a
nurse crop about ore bushcl OF barley
or oats per acre. We SOW at least
twenty pounds OF good seed per acre.
We put the secdCr In front Of the
drill. thereby getting 4 deeper cover
ing for the seed. TCo much care can
rot be taken in the preparation OF
the seed bed Twenty pounds IS lit
tic enough: some SOW thirty. The
FIRST winter and spring Is tho critical
period of SIS history. and In order TO
get IL safely past this danger point.
II Is better not 10 pasture after the
nurse crop IS taken on. but TO allow the
young clover to GROW and form a
mulch so as 10 protect It's roots from
the frost. The next season. though u
may not look very promising at first.
II Will produce two or three crops OF
hay or fodder, and tho stand VIII be-
come thicker with each successive
cutting. Considerable OF the lack OF
success In growing lucerne has been
the failure TO comply with one or two
minor. yet al important rules, viz.
lack OF sufficient previous preparation
of the soil. too shallow covering OF
the seed, ard close pasturing the first
fall
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
care of ereedinn AnImaIs.

Comparatively little attention Is
given 90 this very important subject
because il is not deemed necessary
by the average farmer Somehow or
other the breeding animals, no mat
ter what the class OF stock. are OK.
pected TO get along and rustic for
themselves. They may even be ex.
pccted 90 do hard work every day.
In fact. as a rule. they are and cs.
lorses and cows. Very few People
seem TO consider the extra strain on
the female OF carrying young as a
matter worthy of consideration, though
the proper nutrition OF tho dam. as
will be apparent later. has a very
marked influence on the development
OF the footus aud It's flnal growth and
vlgor. Do not overlook the fact that
a certain amount OF exercise and
work Is necessary for the female, as
IL aids digestion and tones up and
keeps the whole system In good con.
ditlon. which means tho development
OF strong. healthy foetus. Such
breeding animals as cannot be work
ed should. therefore. be given the
run OF large, shaded pastures whore
they will be obliged TO move around
In order 10 secure tho necessary sup
plies OF food and thus obtain that
gentle. stimulating exercise which Is
so essential for the health OF the
mother and young as well. Tho food
provided In the pasture. besides be-
ing succulent. Is nutritious and ex.
erts a desirable physiological action
on the system.-Prof. A. NJ. Soule.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
WANTED TO IMPROVE RACE.
Eccentric French Millionaire lait
Money for Giants Dowry.

Eccentric French Millionaire Lait
Money for Giants Oowry.
NJ. do Saint Ouen de Pierrecourt.
an eccentric French millionaire. died
a short time ago and left the greater
part OF his fortune TO his native city
ef Rouen. stlpulating that the mu.
aicipality was 10 found an annual prize
Of $4,000 as n dowry for giant and
a giantoss in order to regencrate tho
human race. An amicable arrange
mcnt has now been made between the
heirs and the city OF Rouen. The fam
fly attacked tho will on the ground
that the giant clause" was impossi-
BILE OF execution. by the arrangement
now made tho city OF Rouen will pay
the heirs 100000. while out OF the
residue IL undertakes 20 found an un.
dertaking. inspired by tho idea OF
protecting. preserving and improving
tho human race. but which shall not
cost moro than 100000" The details
of this undertaking have not yet been
divulged.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

diabetes. dropsy. rheumatism. Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all
kidney and bladder ills. Read the fol
lowing case:
Veteran Joshua Heller, OF T06 South
Walnut street. Urbana, H., says: I'm
the fall of 1899 after getting Doan's
Kidney Pills at Cunningham Bros
drug store IN Champaign and taking
n course OF treatment told the read
ers OF the paper that they had re-
lleved me of kidney trouble, disposed
OF lame back with pain across my
loins and beneath tho shoulder blades.
During the interval which had elapsed
! have had occasion 20 resort 90 Doan's
Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings
OF attack On each and every occa-
sion tho results obtained were Just as
satisfactory as when the pills were
FIRST brought 10 my notice. Just as
emphatically endorse tho preparation
to-day as did over two years ago
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Heller will
be mailed on application 20 any part
OF the United States. Medical advice
free; strictly confidential. Address
FostorMilbuFn Co. BuHalo. n. Y.
For sale by all druggists. price so
cents per box.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
stop sIauahter Of EIephan,s.

The British government Is taking
steps 20 stop the indiscriminato
slaughter Of elephants in IT'S African
possessions. Many thousands are
killed every year for the sake OF their
ivory. The governors OF the various
colonies have been directed to pro-
hibit by every means In their power
the killing OF tho hugo animals. as q
Is feared that unless prompt meas.
ures are taken elephants In Africa
will soon become very scarce.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
CHAPTER XXI.
Even In Death.

AS they were whirled along through
the night and the darkness young
Green's mind was full OF the one
thought he must tell Dolores about
the trial In court that afternoon. be
fore they reached the station. and
away from Mrs. Aliens hearing.
Miss Johnson-Dolorcs," he said,
presently. Her head was leaning
| against the back of the seat and her
eyes were closed. but he was pretty
certain she was not asleep. Dolores.
you remember the laming OF my mare
just after first met you. and tho ex.
citemcnt and indignation among US
because OF Il. and our inability to
catch tho fellow, though suspicion
pointed strongly IN one direction?"
She reused with a sinking at heart
when the young man spoke; she shook
OF every other thought and sat wait
ing for what might be coming upon
her.
Dolores" he said. and he tried To-
keep his voice steady. for her sake as
we'll as his own: "wo have been FOL.
lowing up every clew. letting nothing
slip us In this matter. as doubtless you
have heard. no matter how trivial IL
might apr ar. Just before the deed
was committed Hal and disturbed
two fellows In the act OF stealing the
mare. IL was a dark night. and they
had her out OF the stable. her hoofs
bound 10 deadon the sound. but she
would whinny in her excitement and
terror OF the rough men, and that
saved her. We were late home that
evening from the house OF n friend.
and hearing Bess we went az once To
tho stables. One Of the fellows we
caught. but tho other made good his
escape.
1--WE tried our best to get the fellow
we had TO tell where his comrade
was" the young man continued. his
voice steady now and natural but he
was silent "a the grave; I give him
credit for that. There Is an honor
among even these rough. lower men
that one must respect. Then we walt.
cd for your father. as you know. de
pending considerably upon his eyi.
dence for he knew the condition OF
the mares hoofs when he shod her.
and that there was nothing wrong
then save slight lamencss from going
too long without shoes over the rough
road. But even without his evidence
we have succeeded even better than
| had dared hope
Dolores did not move. She did not
quite understand this that he was tell
ing her. How could they succeed with.
out her father. and how could they get
the guilty man
1T was only yesterday" Green went
on. and there was a touch OF pleasure
In his voice that Dolores caught with
a dull sense OF dead pain. 1T was only
yesterday that we caught the fellow.
but we have him safe and sure enough
now"
Surely they had not--Doiorcs caught
her breath. and her swift. terrified
eyes flashed upon his startlingly. His
own eyes darkened as though with
troubled thought.
"The men We sent out In search OF
him found him yesterday. Dolores. not
a stones throw from where youi
father fell on tho opposite mountain
The first fellow we have sentenced &c
five years for attempted horse steal
ing. and the other has had his trial
to-day. IL was sharp and swift. | as.
sure you Such a dastardly deed de
served the severcst penalty the la7
| allows"
Ito DO continued.)
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Valuable Old Coins.

George J. Laporte Of Shrewsbury.
Mass. has three old coins which he
has picked out OF the earth where he
has boon at work on the grading
around tho now Howe memorial libra.
~. The three coins are a penny made
IN 1917. and a halfdollar with the date
OF 1903 plainly stamped on Il. The
third piece OF money Is n thrcecent
silver piece badly mutilatod and the
aatc cannot be made out.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Wish yourselves. There IL room for
each of you beside me here on the
,sofa. or will Dora play something
sweet and low % charm away the
,.aArkness while Lorie and sit here
reoEether?"
Before they could answer her. how.
ever. quick steps sounded on the
.pkazza. the outer door was opened and
Joung Green entered the room where
,3he elder woman sat. Mrs. Green arose
On haste, her face suddenly paling.
Charlie. what is the mattcr?"
Don't be frightened. mother" Char.
% said, hurriedly with a quick glance
..rround the room, taking her hands IN
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers % THIS papor viii bo pleased - learn
that tncro a. AZ least dreaded disease tnt science
has been able 90 IA All ttH stsgns. aud that 10
Catarrh. NAlfa Catarrh Cure a tho only positive
cure nov known 90 the medical fraternity. tataTrh
he ng constitutional disease. requires rouNita.
t0nal trcatmrnf. Ha.a Catarrh Curu q taken Co.,.
ternallv, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation % the d'srare and gtviug the patient
strength ~ building up the Constitution and assisting
nature ln dninF ia work. Tho prupfictors have 90
much fAifh IN 80 curative powers. that they oTef
une Hundred Doias Tor any csss that u fails 20 cure
send Tor list Of testimonials.
Adirss p J. CHENEY Co. Toledo. o.
Sold hv druggists. 1sc.
Halle Family lilis are the best.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

II when driven TO localities where II
abounds. as n rule these animals
avoid Il. but II is claimed that they
often develop a taste for II and arc
killed by eating II In large quantities
Tho poison exists principally in the
flowers. The young plants appear to
be only moderately dangerous. In the
mature ones the amount OF poison
varies greatly In the same field.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Find Ancient Scotch Bridae.

Laborers engaged in digging a
trench for the new drain along the
White Sands recently disclosed an
arch. pier and buttress OF the Old
Bridge. which tradition says was FIRST
erected at Deverogllla. though in 1920
Il was reconstructed after having been
wrecked by tho flood. At a much later
period. when the New Bridge was built
and Buccleuch street opened up
through the Castle Gardens. and the
level OF the old Sand Beds raised over
which the river used to spread. some
" tho arches OF the Old Bridge at the
Dumfries end were buried by the road
being brought over them. II Is one of
these tho ono next 90 the bridge az II
Is now seen, that was disclosed. IL Ia
in good preservation. except that the
crown Of the arch. which Is only about
foot and n half below the level OF
the pavement, has been broken
through. At nine feet down in the cut.
ting for the drain tho gravel OF the
old bed OF the river was turned up
The Scotsman.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
ALL TIRED CUT.

The weary, worn
out. all-tired feel.
ings come 20 cv-
erybo dy who
taxes the Kid.
neys. When the
kidneys are over.
worked they fail
TO perform tho
duties nature has
pro vid d for
them 20 do.
When the Kid
neys fail danger.
GUS diseases
quickly follow.
urinary disorders.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Sneezewced.

This 10 perennial plant growing TO
a height OF fest under favorable con.
ditions. n Is found in moist ground
from Connecticut 10 Illinois and south
ward to the Gulf. The whole plant.
especially the flower. is bitter and
more or less acrld and pungent. Sheep.
cattle and horses that are unfamiliar
With the plant are often poisoned with
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16


his hands at his side. Mother. why
did you not tell me? Why did you
not tell me-" turning fcrcely upon
Mrs. Allen in the darkness. In sudden
distrust OF hor. her subtle words re-
turning to him. losing half their mean.
ing.
Mrs. Green took the girls hand in
hers. and her vc'cc was tender as a
mothers when she spoke.
"Ioric." she said softly. She liked
the tender name. 'Lorie. my dear"
Dolores interrupted her.
II must go 90 my father" she re-
pcated. in the same set voice. her eyes
not moving from Mrs. Green's face.
How can | go?"
You cannot go" Mrs. Green said.
gently. dear: not just now; there Is
no way 20 go until midnight. then
the train will be due here. and Charlie
and Mrs. Allen will take YOU there"
II must go TO my father" she said.
''at once. Tell me how 10 get there,
please"
There is no way but The train at
midnight" he replied
But must go now" she said.
grayely: Ii there is any way. Could
we not go on horses? ! must go
He shook his head slowly. Even
starting now and taking the fastest
horses In the stables We could get
there only half an hour sooner. aud
the ride would be too eXhausting for Il
Co pay We will wait. Miss Johnson.
and take the train and be In time
ann sure we will be IN time. Do not
worry. | would get you there II Il
were possible. believe mc-Dolorcs. %
II was the old voice and the old tone
OF utterIng the sad name. She gave
no sign that she heard but she heard.
She said nothing as she turned from
him. aud went out OF the room like one
in dream-wcnt out OF the room and
up the stairs 90 her room. but the tone
aud the one low word followed her.
like a note OF tenderpeys, through her
stony sorrow And when she had gone
young Green turned to his mother like
a boy. in his sore distress. and she
L hhhNA aAAiAhAAFH ANAAAAhAANA AADa
Then he left the room and Dora
went mp after Dolores. and the time
dragged on lcadcn feet ere the time
/ came for them to go 10 the train, when
| Dolores came down the wide staircase
| like a spirit IN her trailing black dress
and bonnet. her face more pallid than
/ the light OF the moon on the noun.
| tains. Dora was behind her. but she
seemed to notice no one. but passed
out ON to the steps OF the piazza where
| young Green and Mrs Allen were
waiting for her. as though she were
moving machinery and not through
any wish OF hor own.
such an unheard Of thing. goine
of like this In the dead OF night. Mrs
Allen said. sharply. showing her heart
! for the moment IN her anger. THANK
/ heaven Dora isn't like her"
Hush. Nurse Allen. II were hall
as brave as I.orie | would be tho
proudcst girl In tho world. could not
do what she has Tor my father fol
all love him az do" And Dora's
soft hand was on the woman's mouth
and her pleading face turned to hcr
And these words out OF all th,
others seemed 90 reach Dolores mind
she stood for n moment silently on th'
moonllt steps. her face immovabl,
and palild against the dead black o
her gown. then she turned 20 Dora ant
cried In sudden fiercencss born OF pair
"A pain hor gontler cousin could nov
or understand.
"And your father loves you. r,cra-
every one loves yon And no oae-h1.
eyer-lcvcl re"