davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
FITZ And A PORKER
He Has a Few Lively Rounds With
a Frisky Hog.
BUT BOB ENJOYS The FUN
Corbett Resumes Active Training,
After a Visit With His Wife
He's Feeling and
Looking Well.


his active training to-day after the
short vacation Of two days he had
I taken on account of the visit of his
/ wife. Jim put In all sorts OF hard work
| during the morning and afternoon. In
/ the morning he decided 10 make call
at Empire. 10 miles away. where his
namesake. Young Corbett," and Dal
Hawkins are In training. Corbett
walked back over the rugged road.
After a short pest and a rundown. Cor
bett ate his winner and loafed until
about . o'clock. when he started upon
the work OF the day. lie began by
| using the wrist machine. which he
| twisted back and forth for fully 10
minutes. After working on the ma
chine until his arms were numb he
called for the punching bag. He then
went at the punching bag for 20 min
utes, his work heing fast and furious.
without the slightest lntermIssion. For
] the FIRST 10 minutes he used the left
hand hook alone ON the bag. at times
throwing In double succession Of tabs
that came with amazing speed. His
| work In this regard was wonderful and
I showed him Ia he Possessed Of all his
old-time swiftness. As he finished with
the bag Charley White threw a bath
robe over Corbett's shoulders and with
my anu smp ,orpct, ie,, inc sneu 'or
w nanuuaI cuuI,, iieIe ne wen. ~
each one of four men and all without
ans I's' VI a's h'.u, W ".san oy u"N-
ns .uun" WIN 1.nI.'s, ,n,n ,o"n On
rusI'n iyr ah".n., ias, ,ounu amu .nen
.a,n' 49, W. ~, W. WIZ. s u. ,,..'
court. II was good. hard work and
McVey's head hit the wall with re-
sounding thumps whenever Jim rushed
him.
After McVey, painting and prespiring.
had retired To the dressing room, Billy
Woods. looking like an Espuimaux In
his pneumatic attire, pranced out for
his turn. Corbctt went at him hard.
and about all the wind there was about
Woods when the round closed was
locked up In his pneumatic hcadpiccc
and chest protector. Four times this
programme was gone through and then
Joe Corhett. who is fast and clever
I hnxsr hipna.If CANA ap hs rnnnI-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
Ifusati.fastory Message.

Paris. March The Journal dcs De-
hatcs to-day commenting on tn, iuaugu-
raj address Of President Mckinley. class
Is II as being vague aud unsatisfactory
on several points. especially on customs
and bimetallsm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Washington, March Among the bills
signed by the president before noon yes
terday was one amending the tariff act
80 as to authorize the sale OF forfeited do
nestle smoking opium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
An Extensive Blaze.

Rome. y. " March 5.-t'ire which de-
siroyed the Bingham block here last night
caused a loss OF about Sl25,0co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

wounded and once taken prisoner. He
raised for the public service against
the rebellion a regiment of infantry of
one thousand men, and battery of ar
tillery of eight guns and named the Of
ficers for the whole regiment. On oc-
casion of deceased Goth birthday the
disciples of prohibition all over the
American Union made grand demon
stration in his honor. The father of
prohibition" as deceased was called,
was present, on this occasion, at the
Portland demonstration.
John G.. Wooley, the great temper
ance advocate, has this to say of the
dead statesman:
Meal Dow! Salute him, about to
live forever! When he saw the right,
he hailed it without looking over his
shoulder, and while the whole world
of politics has been on its knees 20
expediency, he has stood for righteous
ness without stop of any kind, and
we'll nigh without sign of cheer, for
sixty years or more, answering and
unswervable. Like Washington, he
served his generation without pay. But
I'll not make that boast for him, Cor
| believe there is not a man or woman
of us all but would do the same thing,
II we could. He has been as gentle as
Lincoln; as persistent as Grant; as
clean as Robert e. Lee. and as stub
born as Andrew Jackson; praying la
'borer; a Quaker with a pistol, and
every inch a man. Upon the threshold
of his political career he met truth, and
.espoused her then and there, and what
he said at their betrothal he stood to.
Before the ballot box he held her hand,
and in the presence of all the people
said, with this ballot l thee wed, and
with all the rights, and powers. and
dignities of my citizenship, / thee en-
Dow. This is the foundation of his
fame; he welded truth, and from that
moment was never even suspected of
political unchastity."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
ITO BE coNTINUED.D
NAVAL BURIALS.
Regulations Require That Christian In
terment BE Provided.

Regulations Require That Christian In
terment BE Provided.
The chaplain's official station in most
ship ceremonies and in time of battle
is at the sick bay, where lie the sick,
says Donahoes. Discipline and fresh
air are wonderful preservatives of
health, and a chaplains duties to the
sick in times of peace are very light.
At naval hospitals, however, whittier
are brought from the ships the very
sick and the seriously wounded, a
chaplain finds ample field for the exer-
else of that tender sympathy which
wins souls to God and for the minister
ing of the consolation of religion. 1t
is also the duty OF the chaplain to as
sist at naval burials. The regulations
require that Christian burial be provid-
ed for all men who die in the service.
If possible, the body is inferred with
the rites of the church to which the
deceased had belonged. When this sad
duty is required at sea the ship is hove
to, the flag displayed at half mast,
and the officers and men are mustered
on deck to pay their last tribute to the
departed. The funeral services follow
and the body is then consigned to the
deep. A guard OF honor fires three
volleys over the watery grave and the
bugler sounds the last "taps"-sad,
mournful notes of the bugle which tell
of the hour of sleep. If the death oc-
ours at hospital, an escort and
guard of honor from the ship to which
the deceased had been attached ac-
company the funeral cortege to the
grave. AS the procession enters the
cemetery the bugler proceeds, followed
by the chaplain. This spectacle is al
ways impressive. II naturally suggests
the prayer that angels, led by the angel
guardian, may bear the soul of the de-
ceased before the throne of God as
friends bear the body to the grave;
that the angel, at the judgment seat,
may proclaim welcome, Joy and glad
ness as the bugler at the grave recalls
loss, sadness and regret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
The Mosquitoes Sting.

The bill of a mosquito is complex
institution. 1t has blunt fork at
the head, and is apparently grooved.
Working through the groove, and pro-
jecting from the angle of the fork, is
a lance of perfect form, sharpened
with a fine bevel. On either side of
the lance two saws are arranged, with
their points fine and sharp, and their
teeth well defined and keen. The
backs of these saws play against the
lance. When the mosquito alights,
with it's peculiar hum, it thrusts its
keen lance, and then enlarges the
aperture with the two saws, which
play beside the lance until the forked
bill, with its capillary arrangement for
pumping blood. can be inserted. The
saving process is what CRATES upon the
nerves of the victim, and causes him to
strike wildly at the sawyer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
TOO MUCH WORK
For a Healthy Existence.-That's
Why the Kidneys SO often Fail,

Nature has provided a certain amount
of work for every organ of the human
body; overtax them and disease eventu-
ally follows. There is not one por-
ton of our organism that is so overworked
as the kidneys; on them is placed the i'm
portant function of filtering the blood OF
the impurities which naturally form in the
regular action of life and digestion. Tho
kidneys are consequently termed the sew
erage of the system; clog up this sewer,
and the blood becomes tainted with poison
Gus uric acid, which brings on disease
in many forms. The back is the first to
show this stoppage. From there comes
the warning note; it should be needed,
and the kidneys receive prompt attention
Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action
of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back OF
pains and aches, and cure all troubles OK
kidneys and bladder. Read the following:
Mr.. VIM. Nelson is q well-khown bust
ness man of Kalamazoo, he resides at S22
Portage Street, and his business is that OK
q grain buyer He says: 4
''For five years have suffered from aR
inability TO urinate, which resulted from
what was said to be stoppage of the blad-
der During these years have taken min
eral and electric baths and used other means
in expectancy of getting better, but they
all proved unavailing. Some months ago I
began using Doans Kidney Pills, which l
had heard highly recommended, and can
now say that the flattering reports were
not greater than they deserved. / got
better right along, and am free from any
trouble now. | feel better than l have
done for three years past. If Doan's Kid
ney Pills were well known all over they
would do an immense amount of good"
Sold by all dealers-price, 90 cents
Mailed by Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
n Y. sole agents for the u S. Rememr
Der the name, Dodns, and take no other Z
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
This Seasons FLORIDA orange Crop.

This Seasons Florida Orange Crop.
Florida's orange crop for 1928 will
soon be going forward to market, and
a good many estimates are being made
as to what the crop in the state win
figure up. Last season it amounted to
about 125, 900 boxes. That was the first
years fruit after the freeze. and the
crop was accordingly very small, espe-
cially when 1t is recollected that the
product of the state had been number
ed in millions rather than in thousands
of boxes. A careful estimate made by
a gentleman in the city, who is well
informed as to the crop throughout the
state, places it in round numbers at
about 100000 boxes. II is believed that
these figures are conservative, and that
the crop will go above rather than be-
low the figures named.-Florida Times
Union.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
-
HIS OWN ORCHESTRA.

"Old Ernst" keeps little inn at. Is
eltwald, on the Lake Brienz, in Swift
zerland. 1t is a favorite resort for
tourists, who sit basking on his bal
cony and drinking in the glories of the
view-and sometimes other things as
well.
Ernst is quite famous person, and
his carnations are the envy of the
neighborhood. He is also a songster,
and carries out his performance in that
respect in high falsetto voice. He is
a great linguist, too, and is ready to
explain that he learn to spik Ingliss
in Amerikw but Ernst's great point is
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

native city and during the term of 1881
he drafted bill to prohibit the liquor
traffic, which is now known the world
over as the Maine law. and on his per-
sonal application TO the legislature OF
that year ssapawts mhshrdlu inun
that year it was passed through all its
stages in one day by majority of Is
to 10 in the senate and sc to 40 in the
house, without change even of word,
and took effect upon its approval by
the government. Under this law liq-
uors intended for unlawful sale are
confiscated and destroyed, and those
who sell them fined and imprisoned,
and the places where they are kept
or sold are declared to be nuisances.
In 1884 prohibition was put into the
constitution of the state by majority
of 47075, an affirmative vote being
three times greater than the negative.
Gen. Dow visited England thrice by
invitation of the United Kingdom AL
lance in aid of prohibition. No man
accomplished so much or gave more
gratuitous service to the cause of total
abstinence. He was twice a member
of the legislature. He served
throughout the war with distinction as
major general, commanding the De-
partment of the Gulf, and was twice
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
Same Thing.

Returned Tourist-Mr. Hayseed,
met your runaway son in the west He
has become very successful Chicago
drummer. Farmer Hayseed-Must "a
been some other fellow, mister. My
son had no ear fer music, and couldn't
keep time to a tune ter save his neck.
He hadn't nothin' 'cept cheek an i'm
pudence.-New York Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Two anarchists under arrest at Port
land, Ore, so annoyed their cell mates
by efforts to propagate their doctrines
among them that the other prisoners
petitioned the jailer for relief.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

through.
Suddenly she remembered what the
milk-woman had told her; she would
go to the English perhaps
he would give her relief and enable her
TO get home.
She paused once or twice to ask her
way, but she could get no answer She
was nothing more than a street waif.
and was accordingly thrust aside as
nuch. At last a little gamin gave her
the information she asked. The place
she sought was three miles off.
Three miles, She was footsore and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
And All for LITTLE Rhodr.

The full name of the smallest state
in the union is 1.-THE state of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations. -
and the legal title of its chief officer IL
governor, captain, ssHeral and COM
mander-in-chief."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
GENERAL NEAL DOW.
LIFE WORK OF THE GREAT
PROHIBITION LEADER.
No Man Ever Did More for the Cause
of Temperance-HIs War Record Also
Good-Tribute to His Memory by
John &. woolley.

HE late Gen. Neal
Dow was born at
Portland, Me-, on
March 20, 1904. and
came of Quaker
parentage. During
his life he was an
ardent advocate of
total abstinence
and prohibition. He
twice held the Of
fee of mayor of his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
A MONSTER TRuMpEr

the wonderful Swiss trumpet With
which he is depicted in the accompany
ing photograph. AS one might sup
pose, marvellous are the noises and the
echoes thereof which thunder forth
from that portable chimney stack.
Ernst is able even to produce tunes
from it, but they are beyond descrip-
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Those Worrying PiIcs!--One application OF
DIR. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort.
Applied every night for three TO six nights and n
cure is affected In the most stubborn cases or
Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew'e
Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and burn
ing skin diseases. II acts like magic, 30 c-nts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

great many more eyes must be damaged
or lost than is generally supposed, for 2,00J,-
900 glass eyes are manufactured yearly in
Germany and Switzerland.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
CHAPTER XXXuI.

HEN MISS Hetner-
intgon was hasten
ing TO confront
Caussidiere, Mario
RE, with her child,
was walking weari-
ly through t h G
streets of Paris.
AS the daylight
faded away the cold
had increased; the
snow was falling
her through and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Bachelor am told that a married. man
can live on half the income that a single
man requires Married Man-Yes, he has TO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Josh Billings says: Thare ~ no animal so
cunning az the fox and thare IL none that In
hunted that IL oftener kaught.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

The largest theatrical building is tho
Grand Opera of Paris, which covers three
acres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. % cents.
A Romance.

She was the daughter of a street
railway magnate. And the good look
ing young man has just kissed her. A
moment later he looked in her eyes
with a disappointed expression. Can't
you pay that back?' he murmured. The
lovely girl tossed her head. ri be-
lieve," she said, that you favor lower
fares" Eyes" he reluctantly admit
ted, II do" Then" she said, haught-
iH, "you need expect no transfers on
this system" And the young man
anew that the magnate had won an
other round.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

Woman, Why--You have sal ow skin. Pi M
pies, ErupuOns, Discoorations. Why resort TO
cosmetics and powders 10 hide the effects? DIR.
Agnew's Liver pills regulate the system and
store TO the cheek the healthful rosy bloom and
peach blush OF youth. From one to two pills
dose. will clarity and purify the complexion in
short order l0c for 40 doses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

MOTTO Bac Tor rrty GENTS.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, ~. All druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-23
TIME TAKEN TO THINK.
Surprising Results of Experiments
Made by II Noted Scientist.

fN - 'tN
How long does it take a man TO think ?
Prof. Richet, at the recent meeting of
the British association, gave the results
of his Investigations into this subject
lie found that by mentally running IN
the notes of the musical scale for one or
more octayes, and then dividing the
total time by the total number of notes
thought of, the time taken for each note
was one-eleyenth of a second.
There are various ways of arriving at
conclusions as to the amount of time
necessary for realizing any physical
sensation or mental impression. If the
skin be touched repeatedly with light
blows from a small hammer. a person
may, according to Prof. Richet. dis,
tinguish the fact that the blows are
separate and not continuous pressure
when they follow one another as fire.
quently as 1000 a second.
The smallest intervals of sound can be
much better distinguished with ore ear
than with both. Thus the separateness
of the clicks of a revolving toothpd
wheel was noted by one observer when
they did not exceed GO to the econd.
but using both ears he could not dis.
tinguish them when they occurred
ottener than Is times a second. The
sharp sound of the electric spark of an
induction coil was distinguished with
one ear when the rate was as HIGH Ms 5O0
to the second. Sight is much less keen
than hearing in distinguishing differ.
ences. Ifadischalf white and half black
be revolved, it will appear gray when its
revolutions exceed "a per second.
1t has been found that we can hear far
more rapidly than we can count. so that
If a clock-clicking movement runs
faster than ten to the second we can
only count four clicks, while with 20 TO
the second we can only count two of
them. Fatigue and want of nervous
yigor has a marked effect in lenptben.
ing the shortest time that we can dis.
tlnguish between different Impressions
Alcohol acted, as might be expected
in making the subject of experiment
not able to distinguish such minute
intervals of time as he was able 70 do
without it, and at the same time in max.
ing him believe that he was doing better
than USUALLY. Y, World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-23

SEEN THROUGH
THE SMOKE.


ALWAYS wonder why it is you
have never married, Dick?'
TWAS Emily who had said these words
some half an hour ago, and Dick had
found no answer for them; and he
sits by the fire and ponders over them
nightly, trying to find if there is an
answer. Dick is tiye-and-forty, tall, re-
bust. with a rather handsome face and
iiorid complexion, and with bright gold
en- brown hair; but just where it makes
little crinkles above his ears it has tiny
silver threads running through it. An
even race nov between the gold and sill
yer; but in these days of bImetallism
who shall answer for the future?
He is very ~pcrsouable man, a true,
honest, good fellow, rather slow at
grasping an idea; but when he has
grasped it. it is sure to become a scry-
iceablc. clean idea. Dicks grasp firm
and strong, would Away, purge it OF
any vice or yulgarity it might have
possessed before. He now sits quite
alone in the comfortable library OF his
sisters house. He smokes a pipe. and
thinks over that sisters question: Il
always wonder why it is you have never
married, Dick"
Then a curious thing happens, As
the smoke of his pipe rises up in thick
black clouds, he looks quite through
E1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-23
How to Make Tea

More than half the Tea consumed in the
limited States and Canada is of japanese
growth, yet, the majority Of Americans APP
p%arently do not understand how to prepare
Il SO as to develop the delicious qualities
which il contains. The Japanese Govern,
ment has appropriated a large fund to aid
the Japanese Tea growers and Tea mer'
chants in prosecuting this educational work,
and it is hoped hat American ladies' will
he ant students. The main Bureau OF the
Japanese Tea Guild has issued an official
recipe for making japanese Tea, the transla-
ton of which is as follows:
Frst.-Use a small, dry and thoroughly
clean porcelain teapot.
Second.-Put in one teaspoontul OF tea
leaves for each cup of tea desired.
Third.-When using japanese teas, pour
on the required quantity of fresh boiled wa,
ter, and let stand with closed lid from .
to 3 minutes. Never boil the leaves. In
order to retain the natural flavor, japanese
tea leaves should be kept in tight can or
Jar, free from moisture.
Note-To thoroughly enjoy the natural,
delicate and sweet flavor of japanese Teas,
neither sugar nor cream should be used.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-23
HER SCOlDlNG LOCKS.
b Tried to Oblige n Friend But She
Got Angry About 1t.

Some people are absolutely devoid Of tact
One of these is a youthful matron who
wishing to make her very dearest friend
another young matrou-a birthday present
decided on the purchase Of a handsome pan
OF shell side combs.
Nothing could have been more appropri
ate for the blonde tresses OF her friend, unC
the giver felt much pleased with her selec
ton when she went to call on her and give
her the pretty ornaments.
II thought you would like them" she
said, when her friend had admired them and
thanked her rapturously, you viii fndthem
so handy to fastenup your scolding locks
What do you mean asked her friend, in
; surprised tone.
Did you never hear of scolding locks?
They are the short ends of your hair that
are always flying loose. They bother one
so much, but side combs keep them in or,
der, besides beng very becoming orna-
ments.'
80 you think | have scolding locks-then
must be a scold. Thanks, awfully, dear,
but | don't believe | need any combs, Keep
them for your " scolding outfit, and the
face of the dearest friend clouded with
anger.
Very well, just as YOU like. Good-by,
dear" and the donor OF the combs snatched
them up and carried them home. where she
had a fit of Mysteries. And all because she
needed a little tact.-Chicago Times-Ilerald.