davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
Taking No Chances,

A citizen Of . small town on the lire
Of the Illinois Central railroad in Mis-
sissippi Was in the railroad station q
day or two since when the operator re-
ceived telegram from this city intend
ed for . merchant Of the Mississippi
town.
''The yellow fever seems to be get
ting ahead nicely" remarked the op-
orator.
flows that?" inquired the citizen.
"Just got telegram from New Or
leans, and it"
''Is that telegram from New Or
leans?"
Eyes; why?''
-'sNever mind why. You Just keep
away from me. Idon't want to get near
that there yaller paper; that's why.
And look here. young feller. II you take
any more Of them things you'll get run
ont Of town. and don't You forget IL.
I'm going to report you to the board.
you see II / don't" And away went the
panic-stricken innocent, post-haste to
sound the direful alarm-N. O. Times
nemaprnk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
EMINENT FRENCH WIDOWS.
Row the Wives Of nlastFloHs Gaul
0cend Their Time.


0Cend Their Time.
How the widows Of great Frcnchmen
spend their time was the subject of an
interesting article in Partisan news
paper recently. One Of the most active
of the illustrious widows is the wife Of
the historian Michele:. She lives alone,
and IS busy producing new editions Ct
her husbands works and in editing
manuscripts which he left, including his
memoirs. Nine. Alexandra Dumas is
also occupied with her husbard's s manu-
scripts, but In another way. Her OBJ
ject is to prevent the publication Of any
of the numerous works and fragments
which the eminent dramatist left. Nine.
Gounod goes beyond preventing the
publication of new works, as she stops
the performance Of some of GounodS
earlier compositions to prevent criti-
cism. The wife Of the grand Fran
cais" lives most of the year at In Chcs-
mage. where Mr.. De Lesseps died. The
Suez Canal company gives her s2i COO a
year. Pasteur's widow lives at the In
stitutc Pasteur and receives . pension
Of s., 900.
Mime. Do MacMahon. wife Of the mar
shall and president, lives in her mansion
in the Rue de Bellechasse in winter and
In her chateau in the Loiret in summer.
Mime. NacMahon moves in q select roy
alist circle. She declines pension, but
Il well provided for. Mime. Carnot lives
almost retired from the world. but she
still receives visits Of coincidence from
princes and other distinguished people.
She has arranged a chapel in her home
and filed It with souvenirs Of her late
husband. Mime. Carnot also declined
. pension from the state.-Chicago
Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
Old NOT END AS EXPECTED.

u SeeMsA . Coed Joke, Dut sAs
CulckIy Ceased Her Laughter.
There Is at least one girl in Chicago
at the present time who has firmly re-
solved never, never to play any more
practical jokes upon her friends. The
experience out Of which this resolution
grew came to pass several days ago, and
this was the way Of it:
The heroine of the story Lad been for
n bicycle ride and. reaching home tired.
hot and thirsty. made her way to the
corner drug store. In front Of which she
recognized the new wheel al nm init.
mate friends. To mount that wheel, dart
around the corner upon It and laugh in
her sleeves as she thought of the con-
sternation which the friend would ex-
perience when she discovered her steetl
tc be missing was the work Of mo.
inent; the second half of the joke, how.
ever, was not exactly as expected.
The owner Of the wheel finished her
glass Of soda just in time to see her new
treasure disappear from sight. She
few after it. screaming out that heI
wheel was being stolen. and the good
natured drug clerk dashed through the
rear door to the alley, where he man
aged to put q policeman upon the track
of the practical joker.
This young woman, leisurely pedaling
across the opening of the alley. was
amazed to find herself seized. surround
cd by q quickly gathered crowd Of Curl
GUS and excited spectators. and hurried
toward the patrol box. Before she could
recover from her breathless astonish-
ment sufficiently to explain something
of how matters stood she was being as
sisted into the patrol wagon. and all her
protests and tears were unavailing to
prevent this occurrence from being
consummated. The policeman who had
arrested her refused to believe a word
Of her story; the drug clerk, who was
Few to the place. knew nothing Of her
and merely insisted that he had seen her
mount the stolen wheel and scurry
away with it. She had lived in the neigh.
borhood for nine years, but not q single
person whom she knew happened by.
while the policeman absolutely declined
to accompany her 10 anyone who would
have vindicatcd her moral character.
''Surc, an Olive hnd enough Of yer
koind." he assured her sarcnstically
IAN its not afther wastin' the toimc
thot Oi'll be-"
Only the timely arrival Of the girl
w;ho owned the wheel. together with her
penitent and apologctic retraction Of the
charge Of theft. saved the girl who had
irdulged in the little joke from trip
to the police station. and somehow OF
other. in spite Of the peaceful ending Of
the episode, a decided coldness has
grown up between the two young WON
Chicago Times-Hcraid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18


A pathetic little tribute to o wifee
tact and self-forgetfulness was given
by an old New Hamrshire farmer.
The couple had lived together happily
for nearly so years. and when the wife
died her husband seemed utterly unable
at first to act, or even think, for him
self. The funeral was taken in charge
by nm energetic niece, and occording to
those who were present everything was
conducted with propriety. One Of the
neighbors stopped to speak to the poor
old widower when the last Offices at the
grave had been performed.
"William." she said. laying . kindly
hand on her old friends shoulder. II
think every thing was beautiful: It was
just such . funeral A. Mary wished,
/ am sure"
You mean well, Mis- Snouden,
know" said the old man. looking up at
her with dim eyes" but you don't take
Il in ~ l do. Niece Ellen couldn't zee to
everybodyt comfort q Mary would
have. Why. I've thought . dozen tins
to-day, II Mary was only here to tend
to this funeral. seems to me could a..
most bear to have lost her!--2itts-
burgh Dispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
80 OF MOO.

n1G0 or NOD.
- i,ead an nv shoulder.
LUG eway from mere
20 os ~od
4 Au.-~ .ra nr..
.
J esaer Ven uoat On
..
~.,.. ana ,o,a ~o,,,
-
- seeves OF 2 roee
- eeulng 70 those t1is
ee1ao shows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
Irn aaa Medicine.

Iron has for ages been : favori:e
medicine. Nearly 100 different prep
arations Of iron are now known to
the medical chemists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

When man deliberately chooses to
be anything, the old world gives him
the right Of way.-Rev. Sam Jonea,
evanGelist, Atlanta, c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

The Attorney-You say you could not
believe this person ON oath?
The Witness-No. SIR: OF never heard
the lady swear In me loife. sir-Yeliow
Book.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

HarTy-Darling. I am unworthy Of
You.
NabeLOh. Harry, II you and papa
agreed ON every other point as you do on
that, how happy We would be.-Cp-to-
Date.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

"A thrifty man Of Rockport. Ne. OBJ
jects to any invidious inferences being
drawn from the fact that he advertiscs
himself as dealer IN fruit trees and
tcmbssopes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18
wales p.slas.e . Raaap~ seneel.

The prince Of Wales Is building
lnrge riding school At Sandringham. and
a-cund liz extreme circumfercnce y :
cycling Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

Having the last WORD Il one Of TIL
tokens Of victory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-12-18

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The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

Mrs. Kate Tappan is home from st.
Clair.
Glen Ballentine spent Sunday in
Port Huron.
Mrs. Thos. Martin was in Port HUI
ron Monday.
Mrs. Bert Jardine visited in Pert HUI
ron Wednesday.
Lulu Cady has been home from Ca
pac the past week.
Michael Sheehy was home from Port
Huron over Sunday.
II. II. Holden was in Pert Huron
the first of the week.
James Doyle, of Sauilac Centre, has
been in Yale this week.
Mrs. NJ. Bowden, of Brown City, is
visiting at Mrs. Carriers.
Albert Wilder, of Romeo, was in
Yale the first of the week.
Mrs. l.. IL. Howse, of Brown CITY
visited friends in Yale Tuesday night.
Hold Mckenna, after a short stay in
Detroit, returned to Yale Wednesday
J. A. Rapley has been in Detroit and
Monroe the past week on legal bust
ness.
II. j. Doelle, of Port Huron, has
been visiting his parents in Yale this
week.
+. f. Pratt and wife spent part of
last week the guest of j. II. Scott in
Brown CITY.
Mrs. A. r. Avery, of Port Huron,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hebner Monday.
Chas. l.. Jackson and J.. c. Sterling,
of Croswell, visited among Yale friends
the first of the week.
Frank Gillian, who has been at San
lilac Centre since the death OF his IA
Their, Is in Yale at present.
James Burt and wife, of Hotel dc
Burt, Capac, were guests at the Rapley
House Friday of last week.
Annie Thompson is visiting with her
sister and brother. Mrs. James Morgan
and James Thompson, at Laurel.
James Hisey, Thos. Wharton, Har.
vey Tappan, Will b. Saville and son
Frank spent Monday in Port Huron.
Mrs. Ezra Freeman has been at Ayo.
ca the past week attending her daught.
er, Mrs. John Frank, who is quite sick
John Taylor, Jas. Devlin and ALVIN
Vannest, of Peck, took the train al
Yale Monday morning and were on
their way to the 500 where they are
engaged to play ball.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
pRoGRANI.
The Yale Band.
(From enc BROWN City Standardl

Last Wednesday as the evening sun
was slowly sinking to sleep beneath
the western hills, presenting scene
of close of an ideal spring day, ma
ture donning its new coat of life, when
war and rumor of war come TO us from
oyer the seas, our little city wrapped
in peace and brotherly love was
brought to realize by sweet strains of
music that echoed in the woodland,
that the Yale Band was not far distant.
They came ten in number and was
made welcome by our citizens who
congratulate our sister village on hay
ing good band. After partaking of a
good supper at the Harrington House
that received justice after their long
ride they marched up Main street play
ing several pieces, then to the Opera
House where they furnished music for
the France-Rella company that played
to a packed house. We hope that this
will not be the last time that the boys
will visit us. The following members
were present: b. +. Limits, cornet; VIM.
Michaels, cornet; Pearl Grinnell, cor
metz Carl Stoner. cornet; Bert Jardine,
baritone; w. Armstrong, tuba; Neil
Holden, tenor; j. Springer, alto; Glen
Ballentiue, S. drum; Bert Desmond, b.
drum.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
School Entertainment.

The school teachers have another
treat for the public in Central Hall
next Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram will be found below and it may
be said right here, tout loud" that we
have some home talent that can enter
tain in very agreeable and profitable
manner. The good folks of Yale have
responded nobly to the call of our
Principal in turning out in such
numbers last winter, and in every in
stance there was no disappointment,
but every one received an intellectual
feast far in excess in value of the small
outlay charged for admission. And in
this entertainment, which will be given
entirely by our home talent, the pa
irons and all interested in educational
matters can safely rely on Il pleasant
and enjoyable evening. Proceeds for
school purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Standa AZ the Haad.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says;-"Dr. King
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller I have" j. T. Campbell. mer-
chant of Stafford, ArIz., writes:-"Dr.
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it meyer fails; and is
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. / cannot say enough for
its merits" DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Is
no experiment. 1t has been tried for q
quarter of a century and to-day stands
at the head. 1t never disappoInts.
Free trial bottles at Grand Holden's
Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Cancers and Tunnors Removed
Without tho Knife.

Persons afflicted with those dreadful
diseases can obtain relief by applying
to the undersigned who has been sue
cessful in removing n large number in
this immediate vicinity and from whom
testimonials of the most reliable char
acter can be obtained at any time.
correspondence solicited. Consulta-
ton free. Chrges moderate.
Thos. Manley, Yale, Mich.
Residence miles south and 2 miles
west of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

1t should be a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. 1t is the household
favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises,
and sores of all kinds. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Notice to the Public.

Accept no discount on express money
orders. The came will be cashed at
their face value at the American Ex-
press Office. A. Antisdel, Gen'l Mgr,
American Express Co.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

In view of this fact we would call
your attention to our superb line of
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
We Are Also Selling

The Best Values in Hosiery at 10c. zoe,
shown In Town Late arrivals Wash Dress Goods You
will be surprised at the beautiful styles and low prices
making on these goods
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
.WaY WaTTERS.
There's Many Thing Remains Untold
But We Tell All That Should be Told.

775zRRFRREls2F51RT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

ing, by their greater endurance, which almost
without exception wins them the game. Every
t nhbnsrn SIrls' 'p so r or the Eymnasium holds two Sr
line could not move without sending down all
the others ike nincpins. Glass feeling is never
side OF the gym Is trimmed in sophomore colors
Tor sophomoros and seniors, the other in fresh;
appears in her chosen colors, decorating herself
WIN everything from q lamp shade to a, por'
there, Just so she shows her loyalty. Tho shout.
would do credit to q baseball field, while the
3aaskStnah songs are the pride, OF each class.
such, 9s /" Marching Through Georgia. :" =" Yankee
DO3dle, and After the Ball" They are always
H Highly sSiogis,ie Of their own team and are sung n!
iermission. The two M scots, usually very
BLACK little darky boys, are quito a feature, OF
the ball solomnly up and down the room while
tho teams are resting.
the, spring. baseball becomes popular on the
% S"ST s Sampns h TSSI,spi,!iing opd h .snidrs Inss
year. ANY .under-class girl who at. empted 10
show her skill at these, was squelchcd. But
baseball was open to all classes, One over.
iastidtous mother demonstrated with President
Seelyo for allowing such mannish sports. For
answer the President took her to the back cam;
one ne p GayeS I tr Tipls Ss da in fESe over ! the ee Course gsSV on
z home run, holding, up Der skirt with one
hand hf,n6, while ANOTHER fair maid was grSSspinS II.
ut the same time. The visitor turned away,
plishment.
But 1t is only fair to say that she must have
seen q scrub team. The regular team plays In
gym suits, and plays hard, too. The girls In, IL
can handle n bat with u swing that would mako
poor Sophia Smiths head swim IL she were alive
now TO see how her baby college had ou,grown
its. II. The woman visitor at the baseball game
Is first cousin to the one who. on receiving q call
from one OF the college girls, took her to task
for not paying her respects before.
oh, but Mrs. -. l am so busy" pleaded
the college girl. you see. l am studying aw-
fully hard, and gym comes now every day. Tho
lady looked over her glasses, panied and sur
prised.
My dear" she said. 81 can't think II is
proper. Who 10 Jim, and does your good mother
know that he comes to call on you every day =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
q

Play was continued in the annual handball tourna-
ment OF Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn. yesterday. Sum-
mary:
class A-Philip Langdon defeated @. Kehr. 2l-2o;
E.. b. butcher defeated E. Gilmore. 2l-l9; George
Backhouse defeated J. Ager. 21-l1: Edward Seed
defeated j. salter. 2l-l3; J. Ag"r defeated J.. Fergu.
son, 2l-6; E. Gilmore defeated Edward Seed.
21-l4; q. Kehr defeated E. Gilmore. ALL;
W. Keilholz defeated F. LIE Fevre. FLO;
Philip Langdon defeated w. Pell. 2l-7; Ed.
win B. butcher defeated ]. Ferguson. 21-16;
george Baeknouse defeated F. LIE Fevre. 21-o; Ed.
ward Seed defeated W. Pell. 21-l4;J. AFer defeated
+. LIE Fevre. 2l-2; @. Kehr defrated Edward Seed.
2I-5; W. KeIlholz defeated G. Morton. 21-O; Philip
LaDgdon defeated \. lie Fevre, 2l-0; Edwin B.
butcher defeated W. Pell, 2l-17; George B ickhouse
defeated ] Ferguson, Gig; g. Kehr defeated 7. Le
Fevre. 2l-0; Edward Seed defeated J. Ferguson. 2l-
ls; Ed win u. butcher defeated W.. K,ilholz, 2I-lO;
q. Rehr defeated j. Ager. 21-l+: Edwin B. butcher
defeated F LIE Fevre, 2l-O.
Class B-Charles Raine def ated Charles Iglehart.
Ell; h. Matthew'S defeated b. Harris. 2l-l7; X.
Msson defeated X. Jellire. 21-ll; r salter defeated
9; Momeyer; slno; R, Jsliine DEF, ated @. Momsyer.
salter defeated B. IL iris. 21-lt; h. Jrilire defeated
a AE s%it \ J siml; s R; ssi,I r a asrratea b Gilmore,
Glass C-E. Humpstone defeated NJ. Lawton. 2l-o;
q. Up,egrovs defeated W, Clark. 2l-l; r. h4rston
Humphrey. 2i-lO; r. Gilmore defeated NJ. Lawton.
40; r.. Humpstone def ated +. Hunphr. y, ALL;
ston dr., ated +. Hamphrsy. $40; h. Wheeler
defeated /: wood. siIi; il. Gilmore defeated R.
wart. 2i-o;G Uptegrove detected T.Gr mths. ai-I2;
H. Marston defeated A.. Palmer, 2l-8; II. Gilmore
fsated r. atilmore. ai2ib; G. up.esrove defeated H.
Wheeler. 2l-i9; X: Marston defeated 7. Wood.
Gilmore defeated Z. Van wart. al-6i Z. Humpstonc
defeated H. Wheeler si3lO: Q. uptegrove defeAled
Ii oi'mG 4. a almie' q ,,alm9r Il. d Msssisr. 4 slr Pil%f Z.
Gilmore defeated T. Grin1ths, Clio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
FALL FISHING IN NEW JERSEY.
Last Years Run or FIomndrrs About Point
rIennnnt LILeIS TO SO Implicated.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., Nov. 4.-Last years
great run Of founder and pIaice, that made tho
falls fishing here a record breaker, promises to
be duplicated this year. The annual run OF sand
cells or lent began about a week ago, and will
probably. as usual, continue until nearly Christ
mas. These sand cells are a small silvery fish.
from five to ten inches In length, and they appear
In the surf along this part OF the New Jersey
coast every fall in such myriads as to darkcn
tho waters. The founders come in TO feed on
them. and are seen !caplng u d uashing about
among the cells in great numbers. The oeis are
taken In the Monasquan River with meme
seincs. and are used for bait. Crest catches
have been made. Icyi and Cal Curtis caught
100 in half a days fshing. Frank Chamberlain
and Harry Reid caught over two barrels In a
day and q half. Fully n hundr d persons were
fishing In the sea and river today, ana cauRho
from half IA dozen to tlfty ca,h. Tho hsh weigh
from two to i've or six pounds each and arc very
fat. Many persons are sailing Them down Tor
There nrc indications that the run Of Goldfish
that began about This time last fail Will he re-
peated. Until last year there WIS no instance
on record OF goldfish being taken from the shoro
with hook and line. Lost fall hundrods, wero
thus taken. A few have been caught within tho
past few days. and the fishermen are looking
forward to great sport again ls soon as The cod
fish discover the presence OF tho sand eels In tAo
SURF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

Sixteen teams will participate in the Uncle Sam ma
ton Il tournament, ave less than tried for the prize
last season. Al the last me ting OF the delegates the
Union Bowling club was not represented. and was
dropped from the membership roll. The Board OF
Managers and teams which VIII compete are as fol-
lows: q. A. OK. Acm. Bowling Club, g. Kruger.
Auranla Bowling Club; Frederick &c des. Civil Ser.
vice Bowling clubs W. Mulforl l., COriuthian Bowling
club; VIII am Amann. Fidelia Bowling Club. team
No. /; j. Heesters. Fidelia Bowling Club. team No. =;
J. Boland. Golden Rod Bowling Club; II.
Jolly Brothers Bowling Club; +. Giilhaus. Oriental
Bowling club. team No. l; william J. vogei. Oriental
Bowling Club. team No. 2; ]. +. Cramer. Riv, I'd ale
How ing Club J. Kcssler, Rosedale Bowling Club; Q.
+, Fraenkie, Uncle Sam Bowling Club; II. ". Meinckr,
West shor, bowling CLUB; A Nickel. Imperial Bowl
ing Club. Tho following Officers were elected; y.
GiTlhaus. Pr, sidenti Herman GeotI, Vice President;
c; T. Frnenkie' SeSreaaay' s u a, oH MY: i, ,ha
ecutivc Committees; G. Kreeger. j. Hcesters.
and a.. A. OK. Del gatrs TO the American
Bowling Congrrss-one yrar. :. %Gillhaus; two years.
O. +. Fraenkle; three years, O.. A. ok. Eight team.
three individual averages, and one high.seore prize
will lie az stake. The schedule for the first week fol-
lows; Monday. Nov. \. Uncle Sam. Riyerdal". and
Aurania; Tuesday, Nov. y. Golden NOD. Jolly Broth
ers, and RosedAle; Wednesday, Nov. 10. Civil Service.
Oriental No, 2. and Hsrmoniei THURSDAY, Nov. II.
Fidella No. g, West Shore. and Acmei Friday, Nov.
l2. Oriental No. /. corintnian' aud Fidelia No. l.