davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
CHRYSAhIH[AUA.
Return OF THE ANNUAL FASHION
TO FLOWER
where u FIourfshes in Its Great
est Giory-Centuries Ago IL Was
the Favorite Flower of the Orient

once more Is the world. Or that portion
cs the world represented by the United
States preparing TO pay homage 70 that
graceful despot az the fsoral forces Of crea-
ton the chrysarrhernun. and never be-
fore has this symbol OF Oriental character
istics approached the gorgeouSuess and
profaxi0n that herald its approach with
TIRE beginning OF the winter season. Not
sprung up 20 die away OF its own over
poweriug beauty" as predicted By disee-
never IN rs lasting attractiveness. the
chrysanthemun has advanced steadily in
favor with the American people until IL
holds a recognized position as the greatest
flower the world has ever known. and no
more Is IL dsnorninatei '-the fad OF So
ciety." but stands appealing in its SYM
metrical lines and proud form 10 the ar
iistic instincts Of all who observe II has
not been many years since the mum was
considered as simply novelty. pretty
enough 20 command passing attention. but
aside from the art lovers and those whose
devotion 20 the cause OF horticulture
hordered on the strength Of religion. be-
neved 20 possess the elements alone Of
transient visitor. 10 BE displaced by some
thing with more substantial qualities.
But those very simple qualities that ap-
peaied 20 the native Of the Orient. entering
into the religion. the literature. art. and
thinkers and students. were % sufficient
potency 10 take root I'm the American mind
az the plants take root in the American
soil. and today the chrysanthemum stands
the crowned king OF all flowers. Every
year during the past decade there have
been rumblings OF dissolution of this
power. but instead OF waning the power
OF the chryssnthemum is greater than ever
In the land. and there are worshipers now
where there have been scoffers. This is
not remarkable when the truly artistic
qualities OF the flower and its parent plant
are considered. and while in Japan. China
and other Oriental countries the chrysan-
themum Is worshiped by monarch and
servant alike, the entire American people
have turned their attention 70 the cultiva-
ton OF the different varieties and species
OF the big-blossomed stalk.
Centuries ago the ehrysanthemum was
the fayorite flower OF the people OF the
East and II entered into IN, ir customs as
a national emblem and a mark OF different
social degrees. Its introduction into Euro
can countries and soil antedates the time
OF the departure of the Nayiower from
English shores. but not until the early part
OF the present century was II brought TO
this country. Slowly IL grew into sort
OF favor that permitted tolerance as might
the advent OF the tidy young city chap
among the rugged children attending the
country school. Those who particularly
admired the chrysanthemum were not
many, and little attention was paid to the
cultivation of the chrysanthemum until
recent years This applies specially to the
Western country. for along In the '4os were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Compulsory Education In Russia.

Gar Nicholas. before leaving 81. Peters
burg for Dsrmstadt. whore he Is now stay
ing with his c0nsaTr on visit 20 MS
brother -in-law. the Grand Duks CT HeSse.
gave orders for the drafting OF a decree.
which he expresses his intention OF signing
Immediately on his return TO Russia, and
which provides fer the Introduction OF
compulsory education. free o. cost. for ali
classes CT the population. This move on his
part is encourtering Al immense amount os
opposition. especially in government cir
clss. where II IS argued that the principal
source and cause OF Nihlilsn is the over
education OF the lower classes OF the popu-
lation for whom 10 occupation in keeping
with their intellectual attainments can be
provided or found. and VINO are therefore
50 dissatisfied with their lot that their dis
content takes the form OF anarchy and nj
hiilsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
L..eins shoes.

Don't. above all things" says the girl
who knows al about &. 20 the New York
Times, cross the lacings OF your shoes
from the frat holes nearest the toe all the
way up II the first FIVE pzirs OF holes the
lace should 80 over. To DO II have one
string little longer than the other Let
the short string rest In the center on the
tongue inside the shoe and with the long
string lace over and over those first age
pairs OF holes. eaen time the lace - car
ried across. crossing under the idle string.
With the Eixth pair OF holes take the tao
strings ard lace across. as IL customary
There Is nothing man considers 50 styi-
ish"--and what wouldn't woman do not
10 be sfylssa7-"as a shoe laced with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
1 .Oxa Miles. 1.e4. Minutes

The worlds record for long-distance fast
running-held by the Burlington Route.
February 18th a special train over its
lines made the run from Chicago TO Den
vera distance of Los miles-in the unpre-
cedented time of is hours and SO minutes.
Allowing for stops, the actual running time
was II hours and q minutes. and the aver
age rate of speed ssh miles an hour.
Write for booklet telling how run was
made. Write also for information about
rates and train service via the Burlington
Route to Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis.
Chicago and all other Southern and East
ern cities.
Three routes East-via Billings, st. Paul
and Denver. Three routes East.
VI. p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent, corner
Yesler way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

gardens alonr the Atlantic cc2<s ard n
conservative and learned New England
salaze with the giarses = the flower shat
A1N cccuples the center OF the stage Il all
1s-~-Fs Pertaining 20 Horticulture IN this ard
oNaer countries. Many have been the trials
ana 2ppo.n,ren-s ot tbs ehrysanthe-
NUN levers who have sought results such
as seen soday in The perfect slsnalng 81
tie coloss. Strengthening the forces e the
PRODUCING POWERS and producing the de-
sired results.
As matter Of history, Il Is claimed that
sne first recognized cultivation az the
ctirys&Hthemum by EngiiSh-speaking PEG
PIE WAS n ia when Chinese traders
brought II 10 England and the famous
gardner. Miller OF Chelsea. attempted i.s
cultivation without success and not until
some tine later was Il considered possible
10 grow the ehrysaufhe-num outside ef
It's native soil Eastern trading vessels
brought the plant 10 this country IN lssa.
and now the entire land is blooming with
It's gorgeousness and grandeur.
A few years ago the attention that was
being devoted toward this scraggy- pstale5
inhabitant OF the soil had become SO gen
ersI ard OF sufficient Importance 70 war
rant the formation OF = society whose oo-
jects were the cultivation and advance
ment OF the chrysanthemum. and IN iSS9
the National Chrysanthemum Society Of
America was organized at Buffalo. y. Y.
Each year the work OF this society, with
the interests OF the chrysanthemum as its
object. has increased. and Il now stands s
one of the most important OF national So
cieties. In every principal city in the
United States is local committee Of the
national organization appointed TO receive
and pass upon the merits OF the new seed
lings and varieties. these meetings 10 be
held each week during the recognized
chrysanthemum season. and the work this
year has already demonstrated the wide
spread interest and work in the direction
OF the cultivation Of the chrysanthemun--
Inter-0rean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

The Kcrzn, as pronounced BY IRE MIS-
Inns. Is al Kurza." ''she reading" II q
also called The Book or The BlbIes
II "a not large book. II contains rs chap
fs-s. abcat sZ25 verses. y % wnras a~ss
- 81 Istters. TIE proportion % lasfars
- TIE number @ wor6s sens saaW hffr
:. must - remembered that In the Arabic
q The Koran the vowel points are nc. tn
cicafsd- The names Of the chapters are
selected from some word ii the text. tuxt
as the Psntateuch was DIVIDED By the He
Srs~k The language CT the koran is
Arabic. and VIXEN i Is Translated into any
other language by the Musllns the crtgg-
nal always accompanies IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
THE EVERGREEN PACIFIC

On the evergreen Pacific fair
Ripple fjords OF beauty rare.
Borcered with silvan green
The most picturesque ever seen
The evening sun In sapphire glow.
Raining beams Of glaring show.
TRANSPORTING the water TO silvery mood,
Sparkling through the whispering wood.
The ancient fir. austere and grand.
Casting shadows on the gorgeous strand;
Kissed by the siivery lips of the sea,
Echoed by the verdant lea
The foliage In laughing mirth
Whistles to the innocent earth,
The lilac in her flirting way
Merrily smiles from day TO day.
The orphaned lilies in gladness smile.
On moss bea rded logs In pile.
The golden buttercups and daisies rare.
Nodding to each other IN the balmy air.
Singing birds wheeling in eloudland high,
Filling with music sweet the tropic sky:
Soaring in gladness free,
Happy. happy. in the airy sea-
Here abound the orchard trees.
And the busy honey bees;
The red-cheeked berry and the rosa
All in natures bosom repose.
You speak of fiowery Greece her lustrous
coast
or sunny Italy YOU often boast
But Puget sound beats them all.
In fioWery gardens and forest tail
Thomas O. Slime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

n coGcn ID useful as well a. Ornamental
ana may be made Of long bcx. uphcls-
tered or top ard covered wiki cretoune. or
otnsr suitable material A noance extend
sns rom the top almost % the fear vii
nide the box from vfew. Put rollers under
eacn corner. ard faSten the top on with
hinges. 30 Il can be raised whenever de-
sired This box viii BE an excellent place
% keep dresses ard waists stored away,
and other articles OF clothing not a use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

nc novel looking hantle 70 her ,srz.oI
- ar umbrella. and designers who rraks
.sins oy Introducing novelties & IRIS
me are dong their ses. "a rna.s - xysr7s
TIE s1n shines One 81 49,. 80 y.,,e9rss
ooxeEvef recently was formed az a silver
80. WIN eTss Of ruby. Il rszss a very
asnosone bur an sxp@ns.Ys handie. Ans-
~, s are In great savor as ursbreila ha-s-
- one that attracted great astsrtsoa
ssas,y was made 20 represent a mules
aea0. II was done in oxidtzea silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

~, strz1xs crossing each ether from top
20 tee TIE nsxt tine yoa are Il 3 rcorn
or III s car with z1rnher o. r.er IL ycu
vii nosses taelr shoes yea VIII era tha-
Il they are well dressed every shoe has
TIE lace crossing ever ard over az the frs.
I've HOES" And when TIE girl who knows
wss FIRST Initiated into this secret being IN
the country. she szs down then ard rners
ir the ngaztry rad ard lzree her shoes in
sse y-1rer manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

"a Re: 'S NJ, ssf s
wws
5 ] & w.
Promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
PIC
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the 4
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United
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
.stIs,,

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Tow 2
iauf
Sorh
1.-THE
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iesy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

there
Of tn
the II
5bable
10 con
SLOW
trIes ] |
ton q
SITS "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
DE


Pa
die,
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held
ant "a
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to 1886
tOwrI
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was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

OF I
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be a..
SoyT
rany
Pre-
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tere v
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Rnt

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
AGE

third
the al
prAru
Sho2
havf |
ever 4 |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

ttlft
ch 70 1
3RTH|
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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
LONG-HEADED LINCOLN.
An Aneedote Showing How He Looked
Into the Future.

An Aneedote Showing How He Looked
Into the Future.
Perhaps no anecdote ever told of Mr..
Lincoln illustrates more fOrcibly his
"long-headedness" in laying plans, not
even that incident when he asked the
"Jedge" a question in his debate with
Mr.. Douglas, which may be told as fol-
lows:
One afternoon during that joint de-
bate Mr.. Lincoln was sitting with his
friends, planning the programme when
he was observed to go off in kind Of
reverie, and for some time appeared to-
tally oblivious to everything around
him. Then slowly bringing his right
hand up, holding it moment i'll the
air. and then letting it fall with quick
slap upon his thigh, he said:
There, | am going to ask the ledge
| (he always called him The Jedge) a
question tonight, and ! don't care the
ghost of continental which way he
answers it. If he answers it one way
| it will lose him the senatOrship. If he
answers it the other way it will lose
him the presidency,
No one asked him what the question
was; but that evening 1t was the turn
for Mr.. Douglas to speak first, and
right in the midst of his address, all at
once Mr. Lincoln reused up, as if a new
thought had suddenly struck him, and
said:
"Jedge, will you allow me to ask you
one question
Certainly" says Mr.. Douglas.
suppose, Jedge, there was new
town or colony just started i'll some
western territory; and suppose there
were precisely one hundred household
ers -voterS-theTe and suppose, Jedge,
that ninety-nine did not want slavery
and one did. What would be done
about it?
Judge Douglas beat about the bush
but failed to give direct answer.
NO, no, Jedge; that won't do. Tel
MS plainly what would be done about
it?'
Again Douglas tried to evade: but
Lincoln would not be put off. and he
insisted that direct answer should be
given. At last Douglas admitted that
the majority would have their way 10y
some means or other.
Mr.. Lincoln said no more. He haC
secured what he wanted. Douglas had
answered the question as Illinois peO
pie would have answered it, and he got
the senatorship. But that answer was
not satisfactory to the people of The
south. In 1860 the Charleston conven
ton split in two factions. and 1T los
him the presidency" and it made Abra
ham Lincoln president.-The Indepen
dent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Speaker.

Mrs. w. Smell is on the sick list.
Mr. Morril, of Lansing, is visiting at
Frank VanCamp's this week.
Our school will commence next Mon
day with 5. Sanderson as teacher.
Mary Murphy is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Tenniswood, at Elmer!
Ida Kettlewell has returned to her
home in Canada after short visit with
relatives here.
Ella Groat went to Pinconning last
Saturday where she will visit friends
for two or three weeks.
Harriet Reddicliffe returned this
sweek from Canada where she has been
visiting the past summer.
\ few of our young people attended
concert given by the Glass family at
Melvin, Monday evening.
Lizzie Murphy has returned TO Pc
trOlia, Ont, after a short visit with her
parents and many friends here
l.. +. VanCamp and family returned
Monday from Lum where they have
been attending the NJ. y. conference at
that place.
One of our young ladies was very
much disappointed last Sunday evening
at the non-appearance of certain
young fellow. What's the matter
Fred
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
OUR NEAR VEIGBB0RS.
and Fances IN
And ssnt to he
BrockWay.

Mrs. G.. Quain still continues on the
sick list.
James Long, of Peck, was in town
Tuesday.
viii Jolley, who has been on the sick
list, is well again.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson was at North
street on Monday.
Andrew Cowie is at present visiting
his brother, the DR..
James McKenney was county CAPT
tol visitor on Monday.
Mrs. n. Davidson is packing up, pre-
paratory TO moving TO Detroit.
Mollie McKenney returned to Port
Huron OH Monday to attend school.
Bart McNulty and Thos. Wharton, of
Yale, were Brockway visitors on Tues
day.
John Martin, Jr., who has been at
Marlette the past month returned home
on Friday.
Many persons from this place went
to Yale on Sunday to meet the funeral
of Mrs John Curry.
John Curry, of Sanilac spent Sunday
and Monday in this place, the guest OF
his father, Isaac Curry.
Isaac Curry was in Sanilac county
| Saturday and Sunday attending the
funeral of his sons wife.
Brockway school opened on Monday
with Miss Clink, of Lynn, as teacher
26 scholars in attendance.
Mrs. NJ. Cavanagh, of Lynn, who has
been visiting John Cavanagh and fami
ly the past month, returned home OF
Wednesday.
The Yale constable was in town OF
Tuesday hunting up the gentlemen {?
who kicked up the disturbance in Nal,
at the G. n. r. reunion.
A very slim X. o. II. NJ. meeting a
the last session. What's the matte
boys, is your interest '1agging?" Mex
regular review October Is.
Fred Jolley now sports a new rig
Well, what is going to happen? If Their
is not some great disturbance of ma
ture before long, we make a mistake.
We understand Jas. Long, of Peek
will move into the Davey House, thi
place, next Monday. Mr.. Long has ha
many years experience in the hott
business and we are confident he wi
do well in the "old town."
Thomas Cullinane, who was killed b
! live wire at Detroit last Saturday wa
on Monday brought to his father-ir
laws, NJ. Breeil. in Emmett township
The funeral was he'd on Tuesday 9
900 o'clock a. III. Interment III NJ
Carmel cemetery Emmett
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Emmett.

John Dunnigan lost fine horse
Monday by valvulus.
Thos. Culhane's remains were inter
red in Kenockee Tuesday.
About 20 car loads of phosphate will
be distributed here this fall.
w. II. Butler is expanding $1,000 in
new machinery in the Emmett grist mill.
Mr.. Betwee, sr., one Of the pioneers
of this township, was buried Monday.
Two weddings this Week.-Mrs. Mary
Dunnigan becomes Mrs. ODonnel and
will reside in Forest, Ont, and Fred
Abbott takes unto himself Miss Lizzie
Kennedy.
A petition signed by Il majority OF
the school patrons was forwarded tC
Mr.. Rhadigan, expressing disapprova
of his engagement as teacher of Emme
school and asking him to seek employ
ment elsewhere. There is very strong
sentiment against his continuance al
teacher; a number regarding the time
as haying been lost last year by the pu
nils
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
DRoBATE ORDER.

state OF Michigan. County of Stellar, IS.
AT session of the Probate Court for the said
County of Stellar, held at the Probate ONCE, IN
the City of Port Huron. on the 9Th day OF sep,
TENDER in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety seven,
Present, Hon Frank T. Wocott, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas III. Mar
TIN, deceased.
The heirs of said deceased having filed their
petition i'm this Court, praying that Harvey lap,
pan and Stephen Lambkn may be appointed
administrators OF said estate.
IL is ordered, That Monday, the 4th day OF De
tober, 1897 at ten o'clock IN the forenoon, al
said Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing
of this order be published three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing. In the
Yale ExpositOr, n newspaper printed and clrcu
lated in said County OF y: Clalr, e,,,,,,
FRANK Il. WOLCOTT.
1874 Judge of Probate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
One OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine
and as such it is not liable 20 any form
of disease except by one of two ways.
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. So the womb, like the blad-
der, was created for one purpose, and
If not doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases. 1t is situated back of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any
pain, disease or inconvenience mani
tested in the kidneys, back, bladder or
urinary passage, is often, by mistake,
attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly, set
your urine aside for twenty-four hours,
a sediment or settling indicates kidney
or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, and
bladder remedy is soon realized. II
you need a medicine you should have
the best. At druggists fifty cents and
one dollar You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mail, mention The Expositor and
send your address to DR.. Kilmer
IL Co., Binghamton, n. Y. The pro-
prietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Authorized to Teach.

Out Of the rs who wrote for teachers
examination, held at Sanilac Centre
Aug. 10 and 20, the following were
successful:
THIRD GRADE.
Tilie Cumming, Applegate; James
II. Ford, PIT. Sanilac; Edna +. Calkine,
Lexington; Mary A. Lamon, Laurel;
Bella Shell, Cass City; Kittie Higgins,
Bad Axe.
CLASS \, PRIMARY GRADE.
Mrs. Emma Allen, Peck: Carrie En-
nest, Appellate.
SECOND GRADE.
Title G. Sheridan, East Fremont;
James A. Mahop, Charleston; Llbbie
Walker, Marlette; w. j. Neighorn
Downipgton +. NJ. Roberts, Carson
villei Eva Fitch, Marlette.
If any one desires to see his papers
write the Commissioner, he will send
them immediat.,,,, "'-'
Board of Examiners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Fargo.

Rev. Riley goes to Mayville for the
coming year.
DIR. Babel will move into his new
quarters this week.
Harvey Drake and wife, of Yale
were in town on Wednesday.
Stella, the eldest daughter of Henry
Zuelch, is suffering from tonsillitis'
DR.. Allen is in attendance.
A number from our village and sur
roundings were at Yale last week at
tending the reunion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
1t is Strange

that some people who say they never
read patent medicine advertisements
will be found Juggling home every now
and then q bottle of some fayorite
remedy of theirs. We don't bother
you with much reading but just ask
you to try 10c trial bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipa-
ton, indigestion and stomach troubles.
SOC and Sl.00. At Grant Holden's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Hello!

Did you say that you were not feel
ing we'll and that your stomach was
out of order? Well then, try bottle
of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you
are sure of relief. Constipation and
Indigestion cured. Sick headache
cured. Greatest boon to mankind and
is being appreciated by thousands. 10c
will get you trial size bottle. Larger
sizes SOC and $l.00. OF Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
Property for Sale.

have the following pieces of prop
erty for sale:-
Two lots in Tappan & Law addition
to Village of Yale.
Two houses and lots in Yale, splendid
location.
One house and lot in Port Huron for
sale or exchange for property in Yale
or farm near Yale.
Sixty acres of land, all cleared, with
in miles of Yale.
Forty acres of uucleared land in Sec
ton Six Brockway township.
j. A. Rapley, Attorney.