davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

SERVICES every Sunday at 1880 D. M, and
- alternately at 1880 a. IN. Rev. j. b. Keith.
pastor. Sunday School at 300 D, M, A. Goheen
Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Z 90. Endeayor meeting Monday at $3.50 p. m.
Ira GOheen, Pres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
c1rvRc1- DrREcroRx-
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

SERVICES at HOO a. m. and 1850 p. m.
- Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 80
O'Clock. Rev. j. A. Rowe, pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 "A. m. Mrs. j. @. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
MARKETS. AT ROLLER MILLS.

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind. discOurages and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness
soon disappear when the
kidneys are ont of order or
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
3. ALLEN. M. D.
DIR. p. G, LATHROP,

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucheur
i Calls night or day promptly attended
Successor to DIR. Pollock, Fargo, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
cuuRcu or cHRIsT

A BRICK CHAPEL. Services at IL a. m.
"A every Sunday morning. Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Elders, w. IL. Palmer and JAS. Brown.
Elder j. Ill. Patton. Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
ore CHAPTER NO. ga:

O.E. S. CHAPTER. NO. Ga:
ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1899 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings OF
each month i'm Masonic Hall, Yale: March 90;
April 20; May 81; June 2s; July 26; August 80;
September 90 October Is; November %; Decem-
her 90 Mrs Fannie NJ. Beecher, w. Nj.
Mrs Tena Jardine. Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-08-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR.. VIM. YUIlL,

OFFICE OVER BALLENTINE'S STORE.
" Specially, Surgery, and Diseases OF Women
and Children. Office hours: 8 a. IN. to Up. m.
Wednesday and SATURDAY..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28
THE CUBANS HAVE MANHOOD.

To those who seem to think it is
a very strange idea that the Cubans
will not lay down their arms and ac-
cept money, but propose to go back
to their ranches, leaving the money
to the United States and taking their
arms with them, these thoughts mag
be presented: It 10 more than posi-
BILE. it 10 even probable, that the
United States would not to day have
been a free and independent Nation
had it not been for the sustenance
and aid, moral and material, given to
it by France. What would the rag.
ged Continental" have done il, after
the surrender at Yorktown, France
had stepped in and said to them:
you are not capable of governing
yourselves. You have had no exper-
fence in governmental matters. We
will therefore take charge of you until
such time as we think you are cap
able of governing yourselves. A pro-
%tectorate will be established, and in
the meantime you will please give
us all your arms, while You will
quietly retire, defenseless and uuarm-
ed, to your ranches
The reply of the ragged Continent
ais might have been somewhat pro-
fame but it would certainly have been
decidedly to the point.
The Bee mas more regard for the
Cuban character today than it had
even during the ten years war, when
unaided, the ragged rebels of that lit
tie island were trying to throw off the
yoke Of Spain. Recent events have
shown that the Cubans are possessed
Of true spunk and manhood, real grit
and nobility.
They do not want money. for they
have refused it. But they do want
liberty, and liberty is not compatible
any more with dependence upon the
United States than it was with depend.
ence upon Spain.
10 those who would say that the
Cubans are fools for not accepting the
terms proposed by the United States,
but one answer need be made: Pat
yourselves in their place, and remem-
Der that if only wise men had ever
been to the front in the Struggles ofany
small tribe or any snail Nation, Lib
eIty would still have been in shackles
the wide world Over.-Bec.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28
II is announced that. notvithsts

II is announced that, notwithstand-
ing the great increase in the price of
copper, available stocks have decreas-
ed. 1fa few Of the leading mines
should close for seven weeks the mar
ket would be left absolutely bare.
These conditions constitute a great in
e~entive for those who ATE opening up
the Seven Devils deposits, for they
mean that the price Of the metal is
likely to remain at the high figure for
a long time, since the consumption
increases at such a rate that it will
absorb the enlarged production.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28

WANTED-Good reliable oil salesman
on commission or salary. Address
Quaker Oil & Implement Co, Cleveland
Ohio.
FOR RENT-Furnished house on
South Carson Street. Apply at this
Office. If
TO LET Housekeeping rooms. In
quire at the White House.
WANTED-Housework and cook
ing in town or country, by q lady In
quire at this office.
LOST-A jeweled hat pin Return 10
this office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-A Der OF fine tides
laces, and decorative work, etc. In
quire of Charles Bennett, Lynch block.
Losr-Gordon setter dog. Return
to the Emporium and receive reward.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House par-
TALLY furnished, : rooms. Also piano
for sale. Inquire Of Mrs. John John
son.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots. House
and barns, owned by Mrs. NJ. Fox, in the
eastern part Of town, il offered for sale
cheap.
WAHTED-A girl to do general house
work. Inquire at this Office.
ror Goln -o->-~ IA A:cu --1--
did mixer. Inquire ut this Office.
Small Eastern ~sugar-cured Picnic
Hams, lOc a pound at Walsh h Wylie's
FOR SALE-Five corner lots in the
eastern part Of town, also n repeating
shotgun, cheap. Inquire Of Mrs. NJ. Fox
For a delicious, healthy and cooling
summer drink nse Croft's and Reeds
improved Phosphate Of wild cherry.
p. n. HANSEN. Agent.
Nenetion bond, in fashionable tint.
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen: Hurl-
burt's Court of England, Egyptian wove:
writing paper and envelopes, papetries,
in variety just in stock, at Davis &'Far-
rer's.
Little gents shoes at one dollar a pair
at Chas. H. Kelly Co. The finest article
n town for the price. See them to-day.
There's nothing like a good smoke
and c. W. Friend can supply you.
We have just received all the latest
styles in shirts and summer hats at The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28

The mining industry continues to
improve. From all parts of the state
comes the cheering new of new dis
coveries and resumption of operations
in old camps. Eastern capitalists
and mining experts are becoming
quite numerous. Gold and copper
mines are greatly in demand and New
ada is supplying the demand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28

They say whiskey is a cure for La
Grippe, but if you'll Eat one of Mrs
MUSES. tamales every evening before
going to bed you'll never have La Gripp
That"Lucky Strike tobacco at Friends
continues to be the leading brand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lOveabIe girl with an offensive breath. karl's
Glover Root Tea puriies The breath by it's action
on the bowels. etc. as nothing else will. Sold for
years on absolute guarantee. Price IS cts. and
50 cts
For sale at Nevada Drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-28

Geo. A. Tyrrell is making a speciality
of Home MAIDS Candies. also receiveing
fresh fruits daily.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Mother Love CONQUERED.

A pathetic incident which happened
recently in this city shows that a strong
will can sometimes do more in combat
ing dread disease than all the skill of
the medical fraternity. An entire fam
lily, consisting of both parents and four
children of tender age. was stricken
with malignant pneumonia. The wife
was apparently the worse sufferer. and
her case was given up by the doctors as
beyond hope. Meanwhile her husband
became suddenly worse and died. Ev-
erything that medical science could do
had been done for the wife without
avail. and after consultation the ply
sicians decided to take a desperate risk
md tell her of her husbands death.
reasoning that the shock might kill her,
but also might arouse her ebbing
strength and assist in checking thu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Won Her n Diadem.

How did the French come into Sicily
A woman did it.. At a festive enter
tainnlent held at a French court Bea.
trice, countess of Savoy and wife of
Charles Of Anjou, the brother of Louis
TX OF France, was removed from the
superior range of seats occupied by her
two younger sisters, the queen of France
and the queen of England. Mortified
by the humiliation, she returned to her
apartments and burst into tears.
Upon learning the cause of her cha
grin and her saying that she would be
able to give up her life to confne her
tresses for n hour beneath a diadem
Charles embraced her affectionately and
said, "Set your heart at rest, countess,
for before long I will make you a great
er queen than either of your sisters"
So he promised her. He defeated Man.
fred, tie last of the Norman kings, and
caused Ccnradino, the great-grandson of
the Emperor Frederick, to be merciless-
~ slain. he himself and Beatrice wit
Messing the cen Upon the death Of
his brother Charles became king of Ma
pies, thus fulfilling the cherished desire
OF his wife for a diadem.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
The Power Of Lyddito.

1t is a very difficult problem to ascer-
tain the numerical superiority of lyd-
dite over other explosives. It is certain
ly six times more powerful than nitro
glycerin, which in TURF is ct least eight
times more powerful than the same
weight of gunpowdtr. Further, all ex-
perlence shows that its effects are spread
over a much greater area than in the
case Of nitroglycerin or dynamite,
which are intensely local in their ac-
ton. 1t has been frequently
ly stated that lydditc OF melinite may
be used as a substitute for cordite or
~gunpCwder in prCpciling a projectile.
Such could not be the case however, as
the explosion takes place SO rapidly
that the chamber Of the gun would be
inevitably shattered.
Probably one of the greatest advan-
tages Of lyddite is its absolute safety to
handle, which we can realize when we
recall its use in the arts for over a CEN
fury without it's powers being even sus-
pected. In this respect, combined with
its superlative destructive capacities,
lydcite approaches an ideal explosive
for shells, and it is safe to predict that
it vii! play an extremely important
part in the great military operations Of
the future. Chambers Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Age of the Deer.

Romance has played a prominent
part with regard to the longevity of
deer. What says the highland adage?
Thrice the age of a dog is that of a
horse.
Thrice the age of a horse is that of a
man.
Thrice the age of a man is that of a
deer.
Thrice the age of a deer is that of an
eagle.
Thrice the age of an eagle is that of
an oak tree.
This is to assign the deer to a period
of more than 900 years. and the esti-
mate is supported by many highly cir
cumstantial stories. Thus Captain Mac
donald of Tulloch, who died in 1776,
aged So years. is said to have known
the white hind of Loeb Treig fer so
years. his father for a like period before
him and his grandfather for so years
before MIN. So in 1926 Macdonald of
Glengarry is reported to have killed a
stag which bore a mark on the left ear
identical with that made on all the
calves he could catch by Even MacIan
Og, who had been dead $50 years.
Analogous stories, it may be noted, are
told in countries on the continent of
Europe, where deer are to be found in
any number. But the general opinion
among experts would seem to be that
80 years or ~thereabout is the limit of
a deer's life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
The Evolution OF the Steamship.

- shc StcH1lSn1Rs
When it seemed that the limit had
about been reached with wrought iron
as the main reliance of the designer,
mild steel had been so perfected as to
enable progress to be maintained. The
large boilers necessary to withstand the
high pressures and furnish the power
for high speeds would have been i'm
possible but for mild steel, and the same
thing is true of the moving parts of the
engine. 1t may be noted also that work
manship had improved, and the use Of
antifriction metals for bearings, COM
bined with this improved workmanship,
enabled the high rotational speed to be
carried out with safety and reliability.
The machinery of Wampanoag, de-
signed in 1866. was so heavy that only
1874 i. h. p. per ton of machinery was
obtained. The San Francisco, one OF, tho
earliest of the modern cruisers of the
United States navy in which advantage
was taken Of all the factors for reduc-
ton of weight. obtained 10. 63 /. h. D.
ton Of machinery. Commodore G. w.
Melville. o. S. N. in Engineering Maya
zine
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
The Magician and the King.

There is a good story told of a ma
gician who has passed the great divide.
He was a world Travelled player. and
his wanderings set him upon one occa-
sion in faraway New Zealand. It was
arranged that he should give an exhibit
ton Of mind reading before the king of
the Maoris. After some parleying it
was decided that-the king himself should
conceal the article which the magician
was to discover.
The mind reader left the room and.
after a time, was brought back blind
folded, as is the custom in such per-
formances. After some time the ma
gician declared that the hidden article
was in the kings mouth. His majesty
shook his head ~savagely in the mega
tive. The magician insisted upon his
point and demanded that the kings
mouth be opened wide. The king re-
fused.
The magician insisted, and the ex-
citement became very great until at
last the dusky king reluctantly opened
his jaws. The article was not there!
The next instant, however, the king
was taken with a violent fit of cough
ing. He had tried to swallow the lost
article, a button, but could not. and
was compelled to cough it up.
The Maoris were uproarious with
mirth. They did not know which to
admire the more-the wisdom of the
magician or the heroism of the king
London Globe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
COrOnet1.

The coronet of a duke consists of al
ternate crosses and leaves, the leaves
being a representation of the leaves of
the parsley plant. The princes of the
blood royal also wear a similar crown.
The state headgear Of a marquis con-
sists of a diadem surrounded by flowers
and pearls placed alternately. An earl,
however, has neither flowers nor leaves
surrounding his ~circlet, but only points
rising each with a pearl on the top. A
v%iscount has neither flowers nor points,
but only the plain circlet adorned with
pearls, which, regardless of number,
are placed on the crown itself. A baron
has only six pearls on the golden border,
not raised, to distinguish him from an
earl, and the number Of pearls render
his diadem distinct from hat Of a viz
count.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
X by Post,

Practically all the packages that go
through the New York postofice are
examined. Many persons seem utterly
unable to resist the temptation to scrib-
BILE a message upon the back of a photo
graph or the lid Of a box. A written
dedication in a book or a written greet
ing, such as the conventional merry
Christmas is allowable, but, with
these exceptions, any written word
makes a package liable to letter postage.
The whole fly leaf Of a book may be filled
with a dedicatory note. but any other
words, as, for instance, "See Page a.
would cause the package to be classed
as written matter.
Another common error is to put seal
ing wax on the knot Of the string around
the package. Such a package is classed
as "sealed against inspection" and
must pay letter rates. The same rule
applies to boxes hat have their lids
nailed or tackled on. The amount Of
money collected for insufficient postage
is surprising. The average receipts in
this department of the p~ostofice are
5000 a day .-Leslie's Weekly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Six MONTH"; In a Rath.

Life in a bath must be somewhat mo.
notonous, but it is quite common in the
best of modern hospitals. At first it
was tried only in q few absolutely hope
less cases, but the results were SO salts
factory that various forms of disease are
now systematically treated by c~ontinu-
GUS immersion in water.
Some time ago, for instance, a young
girl was dying from a complication Of
terrible diseases. She was q mere shad-
ow, and nothing but death was before
her under ordinary treatment. But an
ingenious doctor placed her on a sheet
and sank her into a warm bath, so that
only her head remained above water.
The bath was kept constantly warm,
and in it she ata, drank and slept for
1873 days and nights. At the end of the
time she stepped out fat and strong:
In skin diseases the continuous bath
is invaluable, for it can be indicated,
and many hopeless cases of burning
have been successfully treated in this
extraordinary way.-Exchange.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
BlOOma but to Die.

The taliput palm (Corypha umbracu-
llfera) of Celyon. whose leaves are put
to such numerous uses by the Cinga-
lese, bears fruit but once during it's life.
This elegant tree measures about 10
feet round the trunk and attains a
height of about $50 feet. The flowers,
the appearance of which presages death
t the tree, are inclosed in a tall spathe.
which bursts with a loud report, di.
closing a huge plume of beautiful bios
som. The infiorescence is succeeded by
equally conspicuous punches of fruit.
When these have ripened. the tree with
ers rapidly and in the course Of a fort
night may be seen PROSTATE and decay
ing on the spot it adorned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
u FORECAST

Though the hopes and the dreams that I cher.
ished in blindness
You have striven to Stay in me, crnAl in kind
ness,
To leave not a dream, not a hope. I can cling
to,
You are mine still to pray for, to long for, to
sing to.
] shall love the few years out with hope un-
diminished.
For deaths not the end, and the tale is not
finished:
I shall take the old thread up, relight the old
ember,
And if you have forgotten me l shall remem-
Der.
Reject me while living. forget me when dy-
ing
Perhaps the next chance will be more worth
the trying.
What's amiss in my love will have time to be
mended, -.
For l shall not give up till eternity's ended
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31

of at Newport-thea boat touches at -
and be married early and then keep OF
to the mountains. In fact, I wired tt
your aunt to meet us-and Bennett
too"
There was a moments pause.
81 thought this looked like you" 8
woman s gay voice broke in. Dear me.
how nice and secluded you are. I've
been trying to convince Richard that il
was you She turned and beckoned tc
her husband on the other side of the
deck.
lawfully jelly to find you two, don't
you know. Mr.. Clifford rejoined as he
drew up a seat for his wife and handed
Miss Wentworth her fallen wrap. 1.-The
Browns are back there and the Fol.
somes in the saloon. Lots of people we
know
"Your vacation, Elton
Mrs. Clifford's next question preclud-
ed an answer. "Your aunt is inside. I
suppose?" she queried. ut is damp out
here, and I suppose she likes to prove a
lenient chaperon." She smiled teas.
ingly.
Miss Wentworth face famed a vivid
scarlet, and she half turned to her lover.
eyes, he responded quickly for her.
"We-that is in fact. Mrs. Ashley is
not with u.s." ..
His eyes dropped, and a peculiar smile
played about the corners of his mouth.
Miss Wentworth moved ~uneasily and
gave a little gasp under cover of the
darkness.
Mrs. Clifford broke into a sharp little
laugh. "Of course" she said. How
lovely, and how dreadfully stupid Of
me not to think! It is your wedding
journey, and you didn't want any of us
to know"
EYES," replied Elton. with a sup
pressed thrill in his voice as he boldly
took again the white hand that he had
dropped in confusion. ''Only if you'd
as lief not say anything about it. We
didn't mean any n to know of it
yet"
1T was unexpected and rather un-
conventional" said her aunt as she
kissed the bride the next morning.
but, then, young people are strange
sometimes when they're in
love, and I must say you two do seem
to be ~dreadfully sc. You've really been
engaged a long time and not a single
QUARREL"
She smiled approvingly at her new
nephew.
1T was perfectly lovely" the bride
said impulsively. Ever so much better
than if we had planned She stopped.
her lip and glanced hastily at the
others.
Bennett was handing her aunt into
her carriage and appeared not to hear.
She settled back into the seclusion of
her wi carriage.
II think so, too" her husband re-
Piled as he bent and kissed her. -
Republican.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31

coma which was already presaging dis
solution.
The experiment was tried, and when
the devoted mother learned that her
death would leave her children without
aprotector, her mother love aroused her
last energies and she not only survived
the great shock of her life partners
death, but she actually recovered
Philadelphia Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Magyar ~AristOcrats.

The Hungarian a%ristocracy has the
largest estates of any nobility in Eu-
rope. The n Of living of these
grands seigneurs is strongly r%atriarchal.
Their country chateaux are comforta:
BILE. but unpretentious. and are lordly
in nothing but the hospitality Of their
owners. The stranger and the native
are alike made welcome within the
doors of these old manor houses and in
vited to sit down at table like friends
of the family.
If a stranger drives up to the en-
trance door of a Hungarian chateau.
Immediately and before any questions
are asked concerning the visitors bust
ness, even before the master of the
house has made his appearance, a legion
Of servants rush forward and carry the
visitors baggage to one of the half doz-
en- roomsa always ready to receive guests,
invited or otherwise. When the Hun
garians wish particularly to honor a
guest, Is OF 20 courses are served at
dinner, but as the Magyars have in ev-
erything the utmost respect for indi-
vidual liberty no guest is ever pressed
to eat or drink.
"You are at home. Do as you would
at home, says the master of the house
as he greets you on your arrival. Liv-
ing as they do, away from court and
court life. these proud Magyar aristo-
Gratis ask nothing and expect nothing
from the sovereign, and maintain in
consequence their pride, dignity and
independence of character. -Argonaut.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
Change of Climate In Asia.

Professor Muschketoff records the
fact that observations at eight glaciers
in the Caucasus extending over a period
of eight to ten years show that they are
steadily receding. The termini of the
glaciers are r~etreating from 8 to 80
meters every year.-American Geo
graphical Society's Bulletin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-03-31
She Recalled an Instance,

MRS. Peddicord," said that lady's
husband. Ibid you ever say anything
that you afterward regretted sayingf"
Certainly. I said yes once and
have been sorry for it ever since. -
Detroit Free Press.