davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

And my name, Capt. Henry Perci-
val" on the envelope.
One ball more or less mattered little.
but Dora was TO be at this one, and you
understand now how happy l was.
had met her at Lucerne. where she
was spending the summer with her
mother and sister. Unfortunately my
leave OF absence expired soon after
making her acquaintance, and l had TO
como back to London. Then / met her
at rare intervals. Christmas at the
Woodville, in May in London, in July
at the Henley regattas, and in Novem-
Der at Brighton. But at all these meet
ings my happiness at seeing her was
spoiled by the shadow OF troublesome
guest, another man. rival, perhaps.
About the middle of December. at
one of the expositions in London
met her again. Her mother had just
recognized some travelling acquain-
lance, and they were discussing wa
ter color Dora was alone, even the
other man" was absent. learned that
they were to spend the holidays at Cold
liarbor. You know the Sartorises,
she said; they will give a ball on
New Years eve. VIII you be there?"
Alas, l do not know Lady Sartoris,"
] answered dolefully. But / will do
all in M power to be at that ball.
The energy with which l said this
seemed to move her. She bent over
her catalogue and slight blush COW
cred her cLeek.
Don't miss it," she murmured, with
out raising her eyes. She could say no
more. Mrs. Thornton, having left her
! friends, Joined us, and the unexpected
appearance of 1.-The other man" COM
pleted my confusion. l had the morti-
fication of seeing him carry OF Dora
from before my eyes.
The next day l began to hunt up
my friends. Surely" l thought, some
Of them know Lady Sartoris." But
whenever made the inquiry / was an
swered in the negative.
At last my little friend Tomlinson,
whom | met by chance on the top of
an o,nnibYs. answered differently.
IF l know them? Well, l rather
think so. Just heard from them this
morning apropos of their ball"
"Tolnlinson, thank your l exclaimed
with agitation, pressing his arm vic.
lertly.
VIVA. is the matter with you, Per-
oy?"
"You can DO ME a great service, Tom
linson."
All right fer the service, but do
stop squeezing my arm so; you hurt
me-"
loosened my grip, but still holding
hin by the sleeve to prevent this pre-
cious friends escape.
win you, can you, get me invited to
this ball?"
Certainly" he answered. Lord
Sartorls and are on the best Of terms.
I'll get you tho invitation at once"
Oh, that sprig Tomlinson! Yet
had no thought CT his conceit as
poured my blessings upon his head,
calling him the best fellow in the world
and lpy most faithful friend.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

is, with the heads towards his lett
hand; hence, in making the tuck he
showed the ends under the band toward
the heads. Grain is handled by the
shocker by gTasping into the heads, as
shown in the illustration. and the tuck
should therefore be toward the heads,
so that 1t will not pull out.
The applications of roller bearings to
grain cutting machinery was made by
J. G. Perry in 1869, and his patent, No.
S6,5S4, for an improved reaper. showed
and described various ways of using
roller and ball bearings in harvesters.
Unquestionably the most practical and
satisfactory applications OF roller bear
ings 10 binders and mowers has been
made by the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company. The Particular form
used by them was patented in 1882 and
Is now to be found in all Mccormick
machines. The especially valuable fea-
ture of the Mccormick roller bearing
is seen in the form-or cage as II Is
called-which holds the rollers from
running together, and If for any cause
the cage is taken from the shaft the
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

rollers will not fall out and get lost.
In order to avoid the Mccormick pa
tent the other harvesting machine com
pany who claims to be the originator of
roller bearings in harvesters has cut
out the metal in the ring at the ends Of
the rollers. II the cage is taken QUE
the rollers slip out and become filled
with grit, or worse. get lost. The
methods OF the Mccormick Company
result in an annual saving of many
thousands of dollars to the farming
public. New devices are not embodied
in their machines until long and Oft
repeated trials have shown them to be
practical. II has been the same with
roller bearings as with everything else
Mccormick experimenting is done at
Mccormick expense.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
500 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat and
FaH to Cure.


Hall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the FIRST
time before the public MAGICAL TREAT-
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy; contains no
PHOSPHORUS or other harmful drugs IL IL
"A WONDERFUL TREATMEET-magieal in its
effects positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from n weakness that
bhghts their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write 20 the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. ,snnd they will
send you absolutely FREE, n valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope Of n
cure, are being restored by them to a per
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions. or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills TO oil who
prefer TO go there for treatment, IL they
fail TO cure. They are perfectly reliable; ;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or G. o. ID. fake. They have
100000 capital. and guarantee TO cure
sYsry case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may be deposited in
bank TO be paid TO them when a cure II
siected. Write them today.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
In Favor OF shor,borns.

There is one way, and only one way
to get and keep in the lead and control
the markets, writes G.. w. Click in
Western Homestead. 1t is to breed and
raise better cattle, feed better and give
good care. The scrub steer will never
supply the needed requirements. Only
the Thorough bred or high grade animal
of the fixed beef-producing kind will
supply the quality of meat demanded
by the public. The types of the beef
breeds are fixed, and the man who i'm
AGNES that he can produce a new type
of beef cattle is wasting his time.
There is one breed OF cattle that stands
today, and has so stood during the
present century, at the head of beef or
meat producing animals, and that is
the Shorthorn. Other breeds may be
better fitted for certain conditions than
the Shorthoin. Scant food and water,
hard fare, neglect and extensive travel
to find and select feed gre not condi-
tions to maintain any beef breed Of
cattle in prime condition for usefulness
or TO produce the best meats. But as
In eastern Kansas and ot.er places
where the same abundance of feed is
obtainable, the Shorthorn is pre-em-
ipently the animal for profit and
for prime bees that always commands
the highest price in the feed lot and
on the block. The Shorthorn is the
animal that responds most rapidly to
generous feed and care. 1t is quiet in
disposition-a characteristic absolutely
necessary for the rapid growth of fle..h.
It natures early If properly fed. Il
IAN be fattened at any age. 1t is ready
for the block at any time. 1t puts on
flesh where it is the most valuable. It
is the animal that produces the high
est priced steaks and roasts. 1t pro-
duces the marbled beef, that is real
merit that no other breed of beef cattle
can equal. 1t produces more money
value in the toy half of the animal than
any other breed. and the top half of
the animal Is the valuable part. and
where the highest priced beef is
grown. 1t has the broad back that is
necessary to the profitable production
of good beef, for the meat on the back
brings the best price in abe market.
| have no war to make on any breed
~ cattle. All Thoroughbred beef
cattle are better than the scrub. The
locality, feed, climate, care and other
environments may have much to do
with the value of the breed in the par
ticular locality. One breed may be
better in one particular locality than
another Some breeds that were
bought and used and Landed for their
"rustling" qualities have "rustled" the
flesh of the carcass and made the
hind quarters as fat as If they had
been run through laundryman's
clothes wringer. The Shorthorn is now
in demand to remedy this "rustling"
quality. 81
Porridge for Pigs.-Warm skim or
new milk is the most perfect feed for
pigs, and when this cannot be had. tho
nearer to II the food can be made the
better the result will be. Middlings
made into thin slop (steamed II con-
venient) and n little oil meal added. Is
probably the best substitute for milk.
Il promotes growth of bone and muscle.
and does not make the young pig too
fat. Corn meal porridge, with a good
proportion OF oil meal. is good ra-
ton, except that the corn may prove
too Tattening.-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

Fire broke out at the wharf at New
port News. Va. and destroyed two
coastwise merchandise piers, with
their contents. three vessels and one
tug boat, entailing total loss OF about
81. 800. 900. A number of persons were
injured, and it was feared that several
lives were lost.
Mary Galavin, widow of freight
conductor on l.. f. Il w. threw herself
in front of train ut Hartford. Ind,
and was killed in n manner similar to
that in which her husband met death.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

cessity. With
the left hand
IN a C hin e { b G
heads OF the
grain are at the
left hand of the
man doing the
binding, so In
taking out the
bundle with the
band around 1t,
whether the man
turned TO the
front table or TO
the back table he
kept his position
toward the bum
die itself-that
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

This is to call the attention of the public
to the fact that the Wisconsin central
Lines have two fast trains daily between
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland
and Duluth, touching all the important
points in Central Wisconsin enroute. The
company has thousands of acres of line
farming lands in Northern Wisconsin for
sale. For complete information on this
subject. address JAS G.. POND,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
THE HATED RIVAL.

HE bit OF paste
board which caused
my heart to beat so
unanimously bore
these words, very
simple in appear
ance:
Lady Sartoris.
at home, Cold Har-
Dor. 31st December.
Dance. $3.50. X. S.
v. p"
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
American Institute Farmer cias.

4 committee from this Clue report the
wines of Alfred Speer, OF Passaic. y. j.. the
most reliable to be obtained. and ehat his
OportO Grape makes Port Wine superior
to any In the world. His Claret and Brandy
have no superiOrs.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

Is guarantee of Excellence. The Climax
Brandy made from grape In 1875 Is abso-
not for heavens sake use any brandy bug old
and strictly pure distillant from the grape.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

Willie, you mustn't mock people
when they speak. It's very impolite."
az didn't mean to be impolite, mamma
was Just playing was the echo"
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

The next best thing to owning a thing, is
10 be- satisfied without IL.
Faith Is always giant killer, no matter
how humble IL NAV look.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

they could
cure me but
failed to do
SO.
1 gave mp
in despair
and took to
my bed. 1
had dreadful
pains in my
heart,
fainting- ~
spells, Va
sparks be- "
fore my
my eyes
and some
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

Don't run from a shadow. 1t Iaeans that
there ia light close by.
Every house built on the sand win sooner
or later have to- fall.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

AS soon as men see God, they begin to see
as he sees.
a profane tongue plays the devils music
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

There is no faith in the prayer that ex-
DeCts no answer
In England there are ia widows to every
81 wicoWerS.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
BINDING OF GRAIN.
why Mccormick Changed from q Left
to "A Right Hand Binder.

When binding was done by hand
the left hand cut harvester was a ne
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
INC s,oer nrand of Bran.iy

II the devil had TO travel with uncovered
face only devils would follow him.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

A man of integrity will never listen
TO any plea against conscience. Horne.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
A Wonderful Statement

FROM Mrs. McGnIas Co Mrs. Pinkhsua.
think It my duty, dear Mrs Pink
ham, to tell you what your wonderful
Compound has done for me.
was dreadfully ill-the doctors said
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

No-To- Bac for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
sncn strong, blood pure. DOC. 81. All druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
-, ,, D.,, cure nausea, Indigestion.
Hoods Pills hiIlonsness. Price 25e.
TO Whom It Nav Concern.

The Word Is not so much in need of better
preaching, as II is of better practice.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money II IL fails 10 cure. sc
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
Il sa a s,cs. T o.a Thompson's Eye wase-.

DlTEuTc 0years' experience. Send sketch for al
IHiCHtO vice IL Deanr, late prln. examiner Us.
faLohcc DesDe Weaver. Me0iD Bldg. ~ ash.D-C-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20

colleges OF this state. The state club organ
lied at Topeka Is only the beginning Of a
crusade which its promoter expects will
pass through all the state schools and col
leges in Kansas. Back of the scheme are
some OF the populist leaders Of the state and
most active In the work of organization are
appointees of Chief Justice Doster, OF the
Kansas supreme court The plan as out
lined Is to employ teachers in the various
state educational institutions who are in
sympathy with the Debs idea, and then to
organize clubs OF the social democracy
among the students 80 that, when they go
out into the world as teachers or in other
callings, they will be fitted to inculcate
their new doctrine
In addressing an audience OF 800 persons
at Honolulu recently Senator Morgan said :
1 suppose no American Senator ever had
more important duty to perform than
have. Since have been in Hawaii, have
felt as IL l were In q part OF America to
which 1 had never been before. This is an
American country, 1t is not European
country, and when annexation takes place
its own people will merely be coming into
their own. We are not anxious to recruit
soldiers from the 30, 900 or 10000 people here.
We are not anxious to secure you from ag-
gression from foreign powers. Almost
every island in the south Pacific Is now in
the hands Of either Germany, France, or
Great Britain, and my opinion Is that the
only solution for the Hawaiian islands is in
annexation to the United States. The TO-
600, 900 people in the United States are not
going to permit foreign oppression in these
islands," Nearly half his audience were
native Hawaiians and his address created q
profound impression in favor Of annexation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20

UNLESS his present plans are chang
ed, President Mckinley will go to
Ohio just before the election and re-
main there to cast his vote. He does
not regard his vote as necessary to the
success of the Republican ticket, state
and legislative, but he believes that
casting his vote is a patriotic duty that
should never be left undone by any
man when it can possibly be done. He
has preached this from the stump all
over Ohio in the many compaigns in
which he has participated, and he
wishes to show his Ohio friends that he
continues to both preach and practice
it. Whether the President will make
a speech before the election in Ohio is
not yet fully determined. He is some
what inclined to think that it would
not be strictly in accordance with pro.
priety for him to make partisan speech
in a state campaign, but attempts to
persuade him to address at least one
meeting, at Cincinnati, are still being
made, and they may succeed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20
Facts and Fancies.

Justwed-I found gray hair in this
butter. Mrs. Justw ed-That's strange.
The groceryman told me it was only
two days old.
You came back to town early. Yes,
we wanted to get some of those splen.
did peaches that were shipped from the
farm where we boarded.
Terrible Threat-J ohm, if yon don't
quit referring to me as the old woman
I'll make you sorry for it. What will
you do, dear? I'll be new woman.
Hopsmith ought to take his wife
with him to the Klondike. Any spe-
cial reason9 Yes; I've noticed she al
ways does the snow shoveling at home.
Small Dorothy had been stung by a
wasp. wouldn't minded its walking
all over my hand, she said, between
sobs, Tiff it hadn't sat down to hard.
Mrs. Kiver - For mercy's sake,
Mary, what are the children quarrel
ing aboutp Mary - It's only in fun,
mem; they be playing they're mar
ried.
Minnie-It is just possible that 1
may marry him, but l am afraid it was
my money that attracted him. Helen
Therel knew there must be some
thing.
Everybody seems to be on an equal
ity in Klondike, said the shoe clerk
boarder. Yes, said the cheerful idiot,
one man cuts as much ice as another up
there.
Are you one of the striking miners?
asked the woman at the door. Yes,
mum. I'm what dey call pioneer. 1
struck thirty years ago and I've never
give in yet.
Why do you keep so many dogs?
asked a stranger of a Kentucky noun
taineer. HeyP asked why you kept so
many dogs. 1t seems to me that you
are rather poor man and can scarcely
afford to keep 30 many. l haven't so
many dogs, stranger only eighteen.
An the reason l keep 'em is because
they KANT keep me, cause they are
poorer than am.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20
Foreign.

MRS, LANGTRY, the actress, won over
100000 in the races at New Market Eng,
last Thursday.
THE national council OF Switzerland has
adopted a bill making accidental insurance
compulsory in the case Of all persons not
having independent means of existence.
The national counsel has also voted to
adopt bill making insurance against sick
ness compulsory in the case OF all persons
not having indepent means.
THE law for the adoption OF gold stand
ard in Japan took effect October l. In the
week following the applications for gold
currency in exchange for silver yen were
very small, amounting to only about $50 900
yen, equal to about the same amount in
United States dollars. Applications for
Bank Of Japan notes in exchange for silver
yen amounted in the same time to about
100000 yen. An imperial decree has been
issued prohibiting the circulation of silver
| yen after April, 1898.
In discussing the arbitration question the
London Daily Ne,os Of last Friday said:
There is good prospect Of the speedy
| conclusion OF general arbitration treaty be-
| tween Great Britain and the United States.
We have reason to believe that President
| Mckinley will propose a clause in the
treaty providing that before any subject is
finally referred to the court Of arbitration
such reference shall be approved by the
queen on one hand and be the American
Senate on the other hand. 1t is certain that
such a proviso will induce the Senate to
ratify the treaty, and it is improbable that
any objection will be made on this side"
THE officials of the British foreign office
at London confirm the report that the Mar
quis Of Salisbury agreed to join in confer
ence OF sealing experts representing the
United States and Great Britain, but, they
add, he did not agree to take part in con-
ference on the subject with Russia and
Japan. The foreign officials will be unable
to say what the British government is pre-
pared to do until Secretary Sherman q
latest dispatch on the conference question
is received. But the foreign office officials
appeared to be astonished at what they
termed the "tone Of surprise assumed by
Secretary Sherman in his reply to the note
Of the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20
Theaters and Theater Hats.

This is the season of the year when
the voice of the fall hat is heard in the
land. In the milliner's windows, on
the heads of the women, pretty and
otherwise, upon the streets, and best of
all, in the orchestra seats of our best
playhouses, splendid opportunity to
investigate the flora and fauna of fash.
ionable headgear may be found.
For instance, take the Herald Square
Theater. Drop in there any evening
to see Edward Easy Rice's ever popu-
lar "Girl from Paris" 1t is just at the
end of the first act. Honeyman is try
ing to escape over the wall which forms
background to stage full of bloomer-
clad limbs, betwitching lingerie and ca
pering comedians.
At least that is what you ought to
see. Instead, however, you see beau
tiful large Gainsborough of green vel
vet, trimmed with feathers of the same
shade, artistically mingled with rich
cream colored lace and satin. A feath-
er resting on the hair adds charming
finish to the whole effect.
Or it may be "Secret Service" fresh
from its London success. Mr.. Gillette
has lighted his cigar for the thirty
eighth time, and stands, finger on the
telegraph key, ready to send the de-
spatch that will bring about the fall Of
Richmond and the Southern Confed-
eracy.
Suddenly the villain appears in the
doorway. Slowly but surely he covers
Gillette with his revolver-and this
meets your eye: A charming little
Frenchy poke of blue velvet, the edge
trimmed with baud of feathers and
large bows of white satin ribbon.
Again it may be merry Francis Will
son in "Half King" Clad in his
beggar monarch's tattered robes of
royalty, he mounts his barrel throne,
around him gather his pretty daughter,
Lulu CHASER, and his vagabond SUBJ
jects, and he bursts into that rollicking
air, eff l Were Only King" You
know this because you hear him. All
you see, however, is mass of black
plumes adjoining large black velvet
hat, whose only other trimming is a
handsome crown of spangled net.
SIN Town" hasn't been here very
long, but it has caught on just as
Geo. Edwards amorphous British bur-
lesques always do. The girls are pretty,
the men are quite funny for English
men, and the scenery bright and fresh.
1t is very pretty sight when the mu-
sic strikes loud crash in act one, and
the stage is slowly filed with-a perfect
dream of hat. 1t is made of white
velvet and half dozen tips of the same
color form the front trimming, some
falling gracefully over the crown and
almost touching the hair. A roll of some
velvet around the crown and handsome
buckle complete very charming en-
semble.
All this may seem somewhat in.
volved, and it will be hard to tell Just
when the theater leaves off and
the theater hat begins. 1t is, how
ever, intended as an object lesson
to people who wear theater hats.
Can any woman, after seriously look
ing at these dreadful examples, still re-
fuse to take her hat off at the play?
Remember, you had a mother once.
How would you like to have to sit be-
hind her when she wore hat like any
of these to the theater? Remember
also, that woman's browning glory is
her hair, not her hat.