davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

would move my troop As one man.
IL that word came from himself. and
he waited silently lit;io longer
Then Lord Cluny Neville came in
very hastily. and said few words !
know not what they were. and he had
scarce gone when Col lnEoldsby en-.
tered. aad there was no secrecy then
My lord, he cried. Parliament
Is sitting at this moment and Sir
Harry Vane. Sidney and Henry Mar.
ten are urging the immediate pass.
age OF the bill so hateful! to the
whole nation
Then Cromwell reused himself
like an angry lion. His passion at
this perildIous conduct leaped into
flame. he shouted To Lambert and his
own troop OF Irorsides. lie gave me
the signal understood. and we went
quickly 10 the Parliament house
But what them" asked Doctor
Verify his face burning with the
eager soul behind u.
Il stood at the door watching him.
my men being IN the lobby He
went 20 his usual seat, but In a
very great and majestic manner. and
for little while he listened Co the
debate. Then he beckoned Major
General Harrison and told him he
Judged IL vas high time 70 dissolve
this Parliament And Harrison told
me this afternoon. that he advised
Cromwell 20 consider what he would
do. for Il was a work great and dan
gcruus. and who. he asked. is sutIi'
cient for it, And Cromwell answer.
ed The Servant OF the Lord. he Is
sufficient. yet he sat down again.
looking at me as he did so. and look.
ed back straight into his eyes that
I and mine could be depended on.
In a few minutes the question for
passing the bill was put and the man
could be restrained no longer lie
stood up. took on bis hat. and looked
around the House. and " quailcd
under his eyes. every man in e SHIFT
cd ON his seat and was uneasy. re
began 90 speak and II was with q
tongue q flame. tie rcprOached
them FOR their selfsccking and thclI
hypocrisy and oppression. and as hc
went on. there was the roar Of lion
! Ia his voice, and the members. being
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
They Waited" and saw"

warrcn's Corners. n. Y. April goth.
Walt and see-you're better now.
OF course. but the cure won't last"
This was what the doctors said TO
Mr.. 4. b. Smith OF this place. These
doctors had been treating him for
years and he got no better. They
thought that nothing could perma.
nently cure him. lie says:
My kidneys seemed to be so large
that there wasn't room for them, and
al times IL seemed as N ten thousand
needles were running through them.
I could not sleep on my left side for
years the pain was so great in that
position. / had 90 get up many times
20 urinatc. and my urine was some
times clear and white as spring
watcr. and again IL would be high
colorcd and would stain my linen.
The pain across my back was awful.
was raycnously hungry all the
time.
After 7 had taken Dodd's Kidney
pills for four days my Kidneys panied
me so bad could hardly sit down.
on the morning OF the nth day / felt
some better. and the Improvement
continued until was completely
cured.
This II months ago. and as | have
had no symptom OF return Of my
old trouble ! am sure / am pcrma.
ncntly cured"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

IL was like passing from death
unto life TO come out OF these cayerns
into the light and glory Of the west.
erng sun. to feel It's warmth. and see
It's brave colors. and hear the cuckoo,
like wandering voice among the
trees. Soon they were at the river
stairs and as they passed through
the city they were instantly aware Of
great excitement IL was impossible
not TO feel that something OF great
moment had happened, or was going
10 happen: and when Jane entered
the hall AT Sandys and saw Doctor
Verity's hat ard cloak there, she eX-
pectcd that he had come with in
formation. The next momcnt Mrs.
swanham came hurriedly forward.
Mother" cried Jane. what Is the
matter? What has happened?' And
Mrs. Swaffham answered:
The strangest thing that ever hap.
pened in England.
Even while she spoke they heard
Gen. Swaffham coming mp the steps.
the clattcr OF his arms emphasizing
his ItlNWl NNA AAfNtAARff III AAtA'
scarcely entered the door ere Doctor
Verify came into the hall crying:
is 81 true. israel Is IL truce
quite trge"
And well done?"
We'll done. am sure Of it,
Men and women went into the par
Tor together and a servant began to
remove the Generals cavalry boots
and spurs. Il told you, Doctor, this
morning. that settlement OF some
kind must come to-day. When /
reached Whitehall / found the Lord
General waiting for Sir Harry Nauc
and the members who had promised
20 come and continue The conference
relating 90 the bin early In the day.
The General was occupying himself
with a book. but as the hours went
by he grew restless and laid 10 down.
Then he turned Co me and said.
Truly these men are long In coming
are you ready. General? and before
| could answer he asked again ready
and willing? told him a word
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
cAAPTER vIll.-fcontinued.A


There was no use prolonging a
conversation SO hopeless.
$40 was both angry and scornful.
and she sought out her mother and
found her resting In her own room.
get tired soon in the day. Jane. %
shc said, Il think n Is the London air.
and the strange life. and the constant
Tear OF some change No one seems
On know what a day will bring forth.
Did you see Stephen"
Yes"
IT can't be. suppose?"
You know it can't be. mother. %
She was hurt at the question II was
"a wrong TO Cluny and she said with
oome temper 1t could not be under
any circumstances. The man Is mean.
ne has just threatened me. II I had
not been a woman / would have given
MIN his threat back In his teeth. |
-Souid rather be Clunys wife. II Cluny
.lad not crown
The next day Cymlin went 20 Jev.
cry House and reported ON his return.
It's forlorn emptiness There were
only two or three servants there. and
they had no idea when the family
would return.
ABOUT a week after Matilda's de-.
1artuTc Cluny called early one even
4ng and asked Jane 10 go with him to
Nr. Millions house IN Petty France.
They sauntered through 81. James
park. and soon lost sight OF all hu-
lianity. and were conscious only OF
each others presence So much so.
that they never noticed n figure
which emerged from behind clump
N shrubs. and stood looking at them.
ie vas the Lord General His face
was grave. but not unhappy. and
when ne saw Cluny and Jane he
stood stil "a moment. and then quietly
withdrew into the shadow he had
feft a smile was round his mouth.
and his lips moved In words OF bless
ing as be took another path 20 the
cate h. wished and there was a
fcclinr OF pleasure yet in his heart
when ne entered the sombrc apart
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
His Own Rival.

When Margaret was eight months
old she and her mother came home
from the Philippines. leaving her
father in Manila. Now she is two.
and refuses 10 adopt papa. who. just
returned. is trying TO get acquainted
with his daughter Finding her busy
with pencil and paper one day. he
asked Writing a letter. baby?"
Without delgning To look at him
Margaret answered: Go way. man!
I'm within to my dear papa In 'Nilla."
Chicago Little Chronicle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
RusuIa,s RIsh.at Man DEED.

The richest man In Russia. NikolaI
Terestchenko. died the other day In
Moscow. IN his S5th year. leaving a
fortune OF si00.0OO.O0O For more
than fifty years he had been one OF
the curiositles OF Moscow. lie slept
only four hours in the twenty-four,
two hours at night and two hours aft.
or luncheon At 2 o'clock every morn.
ing he had mass said in his room.
At o'clock he began work with his
secretaries. eating nothing until noon.
when he took an egg or n bowl OF
soup. He had only one solid meal a
day and that was at 10 o'clock at
night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
Uncertainties.

Congressman Payne Of New York
met a gray-haired acquaintance OF long
ago the other day and asked how he
was coming ON. Shaking his head sad
~ the other replied:
oh. I've been out Of employment n
full month. having fallen a victim To
the uncertainties OF oficeholding."
And how long we're you in Office
asked Payne. who was fast growing
sympathetic.
Just thirty years to the day.
timura herald
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

ruent where Israel Swalham. with a
guard OF soldiers. was In attendance
lie then cnteredra lofty. royalty
furnished room. where the council
we're waiting his arriyal-onicers of
the army. and members OF Parlia-
rrent.
Cromwell opened the discussion by
reminding the members that he had
already held more than a dozen meet.
knFB. In order TO induce Parliament TO
issue an Act for the election OF a new
Parliament. and then discharge Itself.
This Is what the people want In
every corner OF the nation" he said.
and they are laying at our doors
the non-performance OF this duty and
OF their wishes"
Hazeirig reminded him that Parlia.
ment had determined to dissolve on
the Sd OF the ensuing November,
after calling for new election,
1T, ia now only the 18th OF April.
answered Cromwell. sharply Give
me leave to tell you that the I'D of
November will not do, Such a far-off
promise Is but words for children.
gill better H. ! will say tomorrow.
This speech had a marked effect.
The Parliamentary members agreed
20 let the bill for perpetuating them
selves live over until after another
conference to be held the following
day. and with this understanding. the
members OF the Council separated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
CHAPTER TX.
Cromwell Interferes.

Daylight came with that soft radi-
ance OF sunshine over fresh green
things which makes spring so delight
fuI. Early la the morning James
friends called for her, and they
went away together full OF youths
enthusiasm aud anticipation. They
took the rOad 90 the river. and to the
sound OF music and the falling and
dipping OF the oars they reached
Richmond aud soon spread the con-
tents of their hampers upon the grass
under some great oaks in the seclud-
cd park.
After "A happy lcisurely meal. they
spent the rest OF their holiday In wan.
dcring through the palace. until It's
melancholy. monastic grandeur cub.
-dued them aimos. 90 silence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write al once 20 DR. Hartman. giving
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
grstis
Address Or. Hartman President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
It's oil right 20 forgive and forget
provided you eau forget YOU forgive.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro-
duce the brightest and fastest colorA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Della Hotel fm Of the oldest and hest
Medicine
Co o she
spring blood cogged digestion
head ached angDd tired all Ny physician
fried
wonderful cleanser
ier system. In weeks IKE
light and without
ache pain Pernna . q reLabIe famit medicine"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

piso's Cure for Consumption f. an infailihli
medicine Tor coughs and colds-N. W. SAMUEL
O,cau Grove. y. J. Feb g. 1900
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

The green wood OF innocence burns
quickly amongst the dry sticks OF
Nirc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Eobbie-"Please sir. cannibal Is
one who eats each other"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Ada Britain. Of Sekitan. o.. writes:
After using your wonderful Peruna
three months l have had great relief /
had continual heaviness in my stomach
vas bilious. and had iainting spells, but
they all have left me since using Peruna. p"
Ada Britain.
" you do no, derive prompt ard salts
There Is a good deal ot difference
between punishment and chaStISc-
ment
Tho enamel OF the teeth contains
over % per Ceut cIlcarcous matter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
cALDERoNE IN CUSTODY.
Alleged Slayer of Salvatore BattaIia
Surrendered to Officials.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Moaning with
pain from the loss of blood from half
a score of knife wounds. Tony Calder
one, accused of the murder of Saliva
tore Battalia, lies on a cot in the hospi-
tai ward of the Hennepin county Jail.
Mysterious as has been the murder.
the presence of the accused man in
the county Jail is nearly as mysterious.
colored attorney and a colored doctor
absolutely refuses to discuss the at
fair.
See my LAWYER" is all that can he
elected from hin, and he means and
groans and turns uneasily OF the cot
all the time. The police are confident
that the slayer. or at least one of the
slayers Of Battalia, is now caught.
V. D. Turner of st. Paul and F. L.
McGhee. both colored, the former a
doctor, brought the man to Minneapo-
lis in a closed carriage, arriving at The
Jail about 5 O'Clock and turned Cal.
derooe owe. to tho sheriff's deputy.
McGhee dil not have much to say
bevo-7 The fact that he was Convinced
that the accused ma was no guilty,
that he himself had been a victim Of
The assailants of Battalia and that his
one hone was to find the third man.
MoGhee stated that Calderone would
tell the sto.y OF the crime IN court.
Turner'S story is particularly inter-
esting to the police. 1t is in effect as
follows:
4 little before 4 o'clock Thursday
morning Turner's telephone rang and
he got out of bed and answered it. He
was told that in a little while a man
who had been kicked by a horse would
be at his office. Turner dressed hastily
! and went to his office at ~ East
Seventh street.
Arriving there he found the man
Calderone living on the floor, suffering
from a number of wounds. An az
animation showed that the man had
been cut with a knife. The inside of
both hands was slashed as though he
had attempted to grasp a knife with
which some one was trying to stab
him. At the left side of the head to-
wards the back Of the skull was a cut
and there were several other cuts
about the back of the skull. There
was also a slight wound on the face
over the left eye.
Turner dressed the wounds, but he
did not inquire how the man came by
them.
Calderone was taken to a rooming
house and left there until his wounds
warranted his removal.
The police are now searching FOR
the. mysterious third man, who is be-
lieved in some quarters to be a
brother of Calderone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
STATE OF UNCERTAINTY.
Senate Undecided Upon Question of
Adjournment.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The senate
will begin the week in a state of I'M
certainty as to whether a final adj
journment of the extra session will be
secured during the week or the regu-
lar sessions continued. A majority of
the senators are anxious to bring the
session to a close, and to this end an
agreement has been practically enter
ed into for a vote Dec. is on the Gu
ban reciprocity bill. The acquies-
cence of the house of representatives
in the programme, however. has not
been secured and until the two houses
reach an agreement no definite an
nouncement can be made. Leading
senators are rather confident that an
adjournment will be BROUGHT about
and say it will be impossible to hold
a quorum of either body after Thanks
giving.
The present understanding is that a
proposition to fix a day for adjourn
ment will be made by the senate on
Monday or Tuesday. whereuron it will
be formally conveyed to the house.
This will form a basis for negotiation,
as thus far there has been no confer
ence between members of the two
houses on the adjournment question.
The understanding in the senate is
that the day for taking a vote on the
Cuban bill will be fixed without re-
gard to the adjournment of the extra
| session. The bill will then be report
ed by Senator Cullom. chairman of
the committee on foreign relations,
, and he will ask that a day be fixed for
the vote. %whereupon Dec. Is will be
named if the present plan is carried
out. There are a number of senators
who desire to discuss the Cuban bill,
but it is probable most of them will
POSTPONE their speeches until after the
beginning of the regular session
Dec z
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

Sunday. This brings the total death
list up to thirty. Ten other victims
of the disaster at the hospital here are
in a serious condition, four of whom
will die. All the victims were Ital-
ians and most of them leave families
in the old country.
aT The scene of the fire was visited
Sunday by hundreds of people. The
bones and pieces of charred flesh, all
that remained of twenty-eight men,
had been gathered up and placed in
twelve caskets. They will be buried
today.
Coroner Miller has impanelled a
jury and will begin an investigation
at once.
About 100 Italians, who were all
laborers. were asleep in the shanty
when it took fire from an overheated
stove and before they could escape
t~wenty-eight were burned to death.
A terrible panic prevailed during
the fire, the men fighting fiercely to
make their escape. Some who did get
out of the building ran back to get
their money and persisted in the
flames.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
HOUSE MEETS ON TUESDAY.
Having Disposed Of Business, a Short
Adjournment May Be Taken.

Having Disposed Of Business, a Short
Adjournment May Be Taken.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The house
will meet Tuesday. Having disposed
of the Cuban bill, it has no business
before it, and unless an agreement
shall be effected by which the called
session is to be brought to an early
close, an adjournment will probably be
taken until Friday and then an ad-
journment until Monday or Tuesday.
It is suggested that it is extremely
doubtful if there will be a quorum
Tuesday and that if the point of no
quorum should be raised it would be
impossible to act on a concurrent reso-
luton providing for an adjournment
even should n be brought over from
the senate. Some of the house lead
ers have expressed themselves in OPP
position to an adjournment before the
Cuban bill shall have been disposed
Of, but a conference between the lead
ers of the senate and house on this
proposition might make a difference.
Members of both sides of the house
are mindful of the conventions which
are to be held next year and the de-
sire will be general to rush the work
as fast as possible in order that the
regular session may be brought to a
close as early as possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
MoRos IN JoLo SUFFER SEVERE.
" IN BATTLES WITH THE
AMERICAN TROOPS.
SIX AMERICANS WOUNDED
MAJOR SCOTT AND HIS DETAcH.
MENT OF SOLDIERS LED IN
TO AN AMBUSCADE.
REBEL FORCES DESTROYED
GENERAL WOOD SAYS INDICA.
TIONS ARE THAT UPRISING
WILL NOT EXTEND.

Manila, Nov. 23.-Three hundred
and many others were carried Of
dead or wounded as a result of five
days of severe fighting in Jolo be-
tween the American troops under
General Leonard Wood and the insur-
gents. Major H. l.. Scott of the Four
teenth cavalry and five American pri-
rates were wounded.
General Wood landed neal Siet lake
II Jolo Nov. IL. The Moros We're
oon located and fighting began imme-
diately and continued until Nov. IL.
Major Scott was taking Tanglima
Hassen, the Moro leader, who had
been taken a prisoner, to Jolo. While
en- route, Hassen asked to be allowed
to see his family. His appeal was
granted and he thereupon led Major
Scott into an ambuscade where the
American detachment was fired upon.
Major Scott was shot in both hands.
Hassen succeeded in escaping during
this unexpected attack but is supposed
to have been killed the following day.
Moros Lose Heavily.
The fighting took place in a country
covered with swamps and rocks. The
Moros were driven across the country
from Siet lake to the town which Has
sen had made his headquarters, and
where it was reported the Moros were
1000 strong. The rebel position was
attacked in the flank by the Ameri-
can troops who occupied the town and
inflicted a loss of fifty killed on the
Moros. Hassen and a small party
surrendered. The rest of the Moros
went into the swamps out of which
they were driven on Nov. 16, leaving
seventy-siX dead behind them. On
Nov. II the American forces renewed
the attack on the remaining Moros, OF
whom forty more were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by these operations by Gen
eral Wood, who says the indications
are that there will be no extension of
the uprising, which was handled with
out difficulty.
On Nov. IS General Wood started on
an expedition against a body of 1000
Moros who are in the mountains back
of Tablibi. No news has as yet been
received as to the result of this move
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
VESSEL LOST AT SEA
STEAMER DISCOVERY REPORTED
TO HAVE SUNK DURING RE-
CENT HEAVY STORMS.
LEFT NOME LAST MONTH
SAILED FOR SEATTLE WITH A
LARGE NUMBER OF PAS
SENGERS ON BOARD.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. pa special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau,
Alaska, says passengers Of the steam
er Excelsior confirm the loss of the
steamer Discovery. The Discovery
sailed from Nome the latter part of
October and has been sighted but
once since. Severe storms have pre-
vailed over the route she would have
travelled to this port. She carried
probably fifty or sixty passengers, the
list of whom is with the steamers
agent in Nome.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
COLOMBIAN PRESS VERY BITTER.
Denounces President Roosevelt, Con-
uress and the American PEOPLE,

Washington, Nov. 23.-The press of
Colombia continues to severely criti-
CHE and %denounce the American gov
eminent for it's action in Isthmian mat
tiers and the recognition of the repub-
lie of Panama. This is shown in a
dispatch received at the state depart
ment from Minister Beaupre at 3D.
gotta. President Roosevelt, the United
States and the American peo-
pie, are the targets of violent %denuncia-
lions. The minister's dispatch makes
no reference as to the time when he
intends to leave BOgOta on the leave
of absence granted him by the state
department. No uneasiness is felt by
the department for the minister's per-
sonal safety.
Hon. Henry L. Wilson,, the United
States minister to Chile, in a dispatch
to the state department, reports that
the action Of the United States in
lsthmian affairs is receiving the sup
port and sympathy of the press and
leading politicians and people of that
country.
The Panama commissioners, DR..
Amador and Mr.. Boyd, left in the
morning, presumably for New York,
where M. Bunau-Varilla, the minister
from Panama, has preceded then.
General Victor Salazar, formerly gov
ernor of the department of Panama
and who during the last revolution
was supreme commander of all the
Colombian forces on the Isthmus, says
that an army of loo, 900 men is now
being organized to march o. the 18th
mus.
The Colombian commissioners from
the state of Bolivar, who came to the
United States by way of Galveston,
Tex, arrived at Washington Sunday.
They are Donieco Jiminez and An.
tonic R. Blanco and are accompanied
by their secretary, Julio G. Zuniga. The
commissioners have no diplomatic
functions whatsoever.
General Reyes, the Colombian peace
commissioner, has left Colon for the
United States.