davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
School Notes.
Edltor-Franc Hydorn.

Pleasure Is a shadow, wealth Is vanity, and
power pageant; but knowledge IL ecstatlc In
en1cyment' perennial IN lame unlimtea III
space. and INFINITE In duration
The United States History class has
started the final review.
The eleventh grade are writing their
preparatory orations.
Maggie Ross has returned to school
after her visit in Canada.
Prof. Sturgis made short call on
the high school Tuesday afternoon.
The A. third grade are drawing a
map of the township.
The sixth grade will have debate
Friday afternoon.
Examination in sixth grade history
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Roode presented the high room
with large map of the United States.
Miss Mae Rollins, of West Branch,
visited the high room Monday after
noon.
Misses Merigold and Evans attended
the teachers association At Zion last
Saturday.
Rose Mcclure was champion Of the
fifth grade spelling match last Friday
afternoon.
Flftv-eight books were drawn from
the library last Friday night.
A teachers association will he held
in the high room Feb. 18th.
The second intermediate department
enjoyed their visit TO the grammar
room week ago last Friday.
The ninth grade was examined in
arithmetic Monday morning.
Miss Nina Newell visited the differ.
ent departments of the high school
| last week.
Lizzie and David Rennie are new
pupils IN the first and second primary
departments.
a Lincoln program will be given in
primary department next Friday after
noon and II Washington program III
two weeks.
Venus is beautiful object IN the
eastern horizon about 5 O'Clock in the
| morning and jupiter lies little west
of it
Rhetoric and English literature are
| finished this week AMI Botany, AstrOn
nmy and photography review taken
in their place.
The philosophy class visited the
Power House TO study the different
parts of the engine Friday night and
are now drawing the principal parts.
The Improvements made on the fur.
mace has proved a success. Although
the Thermometer has registered below
zero for several mornings the building
has been easily heated.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Mems 81 90 Refers, less 20 per cent. 81 90
Mems $50 Refers. less 20 per cent, 8 20
Mems $50 Refers less 20 per cent, 90
Chdrens So 90 Refers. less 90 per cent now 81 90
Chdrens $50 Refers less 20 per cent, 2 80
Chidrens 200 Refers. less 90 per cent. 60
Mems $500 listers less 20 per cent. $12 90
Mems 1900 listers less 20 per cent now 9 60
Mems 1000 Ulsters less ~ per cent. 800
Mems $50 listers, less 90 per cent, 6 %
Mems $3.50 Refers. less 20 per cent now 2 80
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
Dangers OfThe Drip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. IL
reasonable care 10 used. however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for Ia grippe we have vet
to learn of u single case having result
ed in pneumonis which shows con-
clusively that this remedy is q certain
preventive of that dangerous disease.
II will cure Ia grippe in less time than
any other treatment. 1t ia pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Chidrens 80 on Sns and OvercOats less 90 ct 20
Chldrens 90 Suits aud Overcoats. less 20 per c 90
hidrens 300 Suits and Overcoas, less 20 per ct 40
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
EnrIaG rInna

Thomas Whitfield e Co., Wabash
Ave-, Corner Jackson street, one Of
Chicapo's oldest and most prominent
druggists, recommends Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for la grippe, rs 1t not
only gives prompt and complete re.
lief, but also counteracts any tendency
of Ia grippe TO result in pneumonia.
For sale by Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio 1 1 I
Meisel Block. PORT HURON.

Having had years OF experience in
the Photographic art, we are prepared
To do your work right and at reason
able prices Ask any Of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
en IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
The've tried rs and are our permanent
customers. You'd be too If you'll ask
ON.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Report of School District No. Z, for
month ending Feb 3. 1899.
Number of days taught, 90.
Number of pupils enrolled, 81.
Average daily attendance, 20.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Ethel Woodruff, Ella
Woodruff, Viola VanSkiver, Grace
VanSkiver and Grant Mosher.
Those not absent: Susie Rider, Char.
lie Rider, Gyneth Rider, Amelia
O'Grady, Michael O'Grady and Bessie
Rath. Ida NJ. Shearer,
Teacher
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
General News.

Edwi Lamb, prominent citizen of
Dryden, died last week, aged AZ years.
Two of Inlay City's doctors are down
with the prevailing disease, la grippe.
Thomas Buckley. u pioneer of Riley
township, died February eth aged 80
years.
Lexington village council have pur-
chased seven acres of ground for
village park.
Brown city lodge No. 1877, I0OF have
changed their night OF meeting from
Friday to Tuesday.
Reuben Bsniill. one of Capac's first
settlers, died last week aged sc years.
his wife died few hours after.
The Baptist people Mt Almont will
expend one thousand dollars in im-
provements on their church in the
spring.
Lew j. Willoughby, of Port Huron,
will locate In Capac, considering that
there is n better field there than in
Port Huron.
Capt. Jim Peltier, of Mt. Clemens,
was killed by an electric car Feb. l4th.
He was walking on the track, was deaf
and did not hear the Car.
Marine City is expecting soon to
have n new standard guage railroad
built direct from there to Detroit by
the Detroit and Northern Railway Co.
Mrs. n. vogeli, an old resident o.
East Greenwood, died very suddenly
last week Monday morning, after u
short illness. She leaves n husband,
four sons and four daughters.
Miss Kate Fox, OF Peck, and Rey. T.
". Lemon, of Cedar Springs, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride 3 miles north west of Peck, by
Elder Baldwin, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy LIST.
The annual meeting of the Macomb
County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was
held ut Armada February LIST, K. w.
Sutton of Armada, succeeds Secre tary
Chamberlain. The other officers were
re elected.
Capt. Joe Walsh, who served in com.
mand of his company during the Gu
ban war, has rendered his resignati ton
and will retire from military service.
He will spend some weeks in Califor-
mia to regain his usual health.
Lee Davis, of Fargo, had an accident
in Port Huron which came rather close
to ending his life. a street car struck
his buggy, demolishing it and throw
ing Davis out upon his head. Some
slight scalp wounds was what he got.
Charles HUT, who runs a meat mar
ket in DimDudale. has for some weeks
been missing money from his cash
drawer. 1t was finally discovered that
u rat had been carrying it away and
the whole amount of money was re-
covered.
Jesse Hall, an Inlay City young
man 2 years OF age, quarreled with
his mother, Knocked her down and
broke three of her ribs. Hall is said
TO be tough but anyone having the
heart To knock down mis- own mother
must he hardened indeed.
The men of the Congregational
| church in Memphis gave unique sup.
per at the church Wednesday evening
Feb. Sth which they called IL triumph
in cooking and dish washing. a color.
ed qusrtette from Flint furnished
music while the men served supper.
r. L.. a. l..
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
School Reports.

Report of District No. 5, for the
month ending Feb. 3. 1899.
Number of days taught. 20
Number of pupils enrolled, 80.
Average daily attendance, 26.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing tine month: Martha JOrdon, Eden
Rricker, Lpatta Mihlethsler.
Maggie Mckenzie, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
a Snap for Someone.

For sale, farm of 80 acres, about 40
acres cleared, Al soil, perfect title.
no encumbrances; also for gale or
rent blacksmith shop aud tools, house
and lot, all good buildings. Well To-
Gated and e first class trade. Call on
or address l.. NanCamp,
% speaker, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Card OF Thanks--We wish to convey
through the columns of the Expositor.
our sincere thanks to all our friends
who in our need and late sorrow help
ed and aided us during our fathers
illness and death.
Frank Reynolds and sisters.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Mems $5 90 suits and Overcoas 20 per c now S2 90
Mems 1900 Suits and Overcoats less 20 ct 60
Mems 100 SUITS ana Overcoa,s, less 20 per c o.
Mems $50 Suits and OvercoatS less 20 per ct 90
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

MAIN LINZ EAST
Leave Sa ;inaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
e. VI, Hollyi 20 y. NJ, Detroit 3:io Il. 81, Toledo
Gi5P.H
MAIN LINE WEST
Bsave saginaw I 100 r. ". Arrive at Midland
g:43 p. M. Mt. Pleasant 3:i5 r. M, Glare 2:l2 r.
a Evart 1886 p. NJ, Reed City 4:o5 u. NJ, Bald
W,n 81 Z. NJ, LudinGton 500 p. NJ, Manstee
6:31 T.. NJ.
Connecting at Ladlngton with Steamer FOL
milwaukee during the season OF navigatiOn),
IN king connections for all points West aud
Northwest.
sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw aud Detroit.
Gbnuections mad at Port Huron and Detroit
"a Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
aAd the East.
fnr further information see time table ofths
Company. G. d. HUNGERFORD. Agent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

And We are q, rry that Booth we
Cannot boast.
3ut wait a half q minute,
md we'll tell you who is in j.;
Flies dwell not on the person ,
Of Jim Post.
We haven't Columbia cinch
On the International cup,
But we've studied upgreased light.
Mug.
And our yachting bets are up.
In this port her namesske DIR ans,
With poi they're stopping up her
seams;
Like Dewey she was back in time
10 sup.
We have n, Exhibition,
Nor Fife Tower grand,
But visit the Volcln and you'll
think
Or them no more.
Go and see it, 1t will pay,
And If You do not know the way,
Follow close the empty bottles
ID opped by those who've gone be-
fore.
We've Park, and we've Band,
And we've got Board of Health;
Aud We have a big Street Sprink.
Ter
Anyway.
And We have telephone:
Hello! is Dole 1T home ?"
" No! he's hired an automobile for
The day.
There's one more thing we haven't
got,
Tn ugh we have the Stars and
Stripes;
1t is something We exp ,cted
With the same.
lis the American Constitution,
With the power of execution
OF all who cannot play an
Hon, ct game.
w. f. SABIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
gau Lat;ic:.!d.
W. f. SABIN.


:u Lat;ics.!d.
.,,.,.,,,..,.-t ..,.. hl.,t..,,,., s.,,,t.
Ny.r "'"'.''" '! II Nv J, NV crowd
Anu 10 49, - u t''-.,.' '..'''.',
Lh.'"h,'.,' III We ''...' g.. Ia
At. .,..,,..,.,
How Gushtd me ilieniood OF h'r brave
eush'u, warm VIVA more ahu GO VI - yet
Upon inc SOIL 'hey iousht 10 save
No,r all l., o,,,, .r, ,r.s, nm, s,m.
Aion. the chirp OF hitting hmd
anu ,oiR vi shliuisn on ,he mn
ana oeii oi wandering KING axe "'Sru
Nos,,,,,,,, hoo, ,,,,,., ,,,u,r,
Inc pinek mou'hed gun ana staggering
VAN.
MN s,art nov u. ,ne os'',eer!
oh' DC =" never hc"ra "saih'
Coo, x.,o, ,,,. , .... ,,, u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
We HAVEN'T and We have

There are lots of things we haven t
got,
And lots we've got to get;
And lots we think we ought to
have,
And wont.
Annexation's come our way,
But there seems some slight delay
In the arrival Of it's baggage
At the front.
We haven't any Dewey
To do what Dewey did.
We haven't any r losevelt, Nile.
or Schley.
But we have our darling Dole,
And he's ali we can crntroll;
We have troubles Of Gus own
Most ev ry day.
We haven't Yellow Journals,
But the Yellow Journal Fakes
Are not as foreign as you'd think
They'd be.
II you read the Advertiser
You can pick decent sizer
Of sham-battle editorial
frequently.
o! we haven't any Washington
To chop a cherry tree,
Or gaunt and glorious Lincoln
To split rails.
But we have P. G. Jones,
An American fig he owns;
And he wears pair of small ones
For lapels.
We cannot boast franklin
To call lightning from the sky,
We cannot chow a single
Henry Clay.
But then there's f. M. Hatch,
He's a rooster that can scratch;
Aud he's growing like a thorough
bred
Today.
We cannot show a Wagner
To juRgle with the notes,
Nor eau we introduce a Handel
Great.
Yet of hope remains a Wray,
Wray Taylor he can play;
And he's wide awake all day
And up to date.
We haven't any comet
With a fiery, glittering tail,
We haven't an Aurora Borealis;
But we have a fading Star,
Shining dimly aud afar;
1t is good that Chinese heart,
bear it
No malice.
o! We haven't Puck or Judg
| or Life,
Nor London Punch, nor Tit Bits
We haven't any Wave or Argon
| aut,
But we have a Sunday sheet,
That will quickly cure cold feet;
For it warns your understanding
Hold the fort.
We haven't any Chesterfield
With books on etiquette,
But there are m an in Honolulu
Who come in when IL is wet.
And no matter whom you meet,
In the house or on the street;
Conversations always sweet,
There's sugar in it.
This is not, Shskespcsre's address
And Irving's not in town,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

Who tells of the achievements secured by American Arms in the
Orient Dewey made his historic
into Manila Bay to the present.
The work consists of ftyxty pages with eghty-four
superb illustrations from photographs and series Of pen sketches by
Pierre Boernger. accompanied Americas Ex.
peditonary Forces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
Is CENTS AND One COUPON.

As the edition limited and all orders will be filled in rotation,
you desire advisable that your order be filed at
Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
SPECIAL FEATURES OF ON TO MANILA:


Sketch from of Admiral George Dewey made the
deck of his Flagship.
complete of the Oregon California Washington and Idaho
Volunteers with death list compiled and revised May 25h.
Department devoted the of Cafornia's regiment
from the time it sailed from San Francisco to the present.
California; Caifornias Officers
ytaken in Manila
Groups of CaIornas Companies taken while duty in Manila.
Maps showing Army the Island
of Luzon.
An immense View City of Manila reproduced
from Photographs ~ a-F u. .
Illustrations produced photographs showing the American
troops the field camp barracks and action against the
Spaniards and the FIGpinos
detailed story of the campaigns written by author who
having special War Correspondent accompany
Admiral Deweys Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps specially fitted
stirring which bee "Boys Blue" in those
PARKWAY Islands of the Orient.
Beautifully bound Gold and Embossed Covers and by special
arrangement placed the BULLETINS readers
the price of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
A FRESH LIEUTENANT.
How Gen. Sumner Turned the Tables ObAtreperOus Subaltern
 at Santiago.

A young second lieutenant. who had been graduated from the first class a couple of months before the regular graduation at West Point, had just joined his regi- ment, and was walking down the street near the palace, says a writer on Santiago in Leslie's Weekly. He stopped on the corner. and as he did So an old grizzled soldier with growth
 of beard on his face and with a cavalry sergeant's stripe on his brooches, blue shirt, and campaign hat, but with no other mark of rank about his uni form, except his sergeant's stripe, walked slowly down and stopped in front of the lieutenant. looking around at the different buildings. The young officer fidgeted a few moments under the manner in which the trooper ig- nored his proximity, and finally turned on him and said, sharply: Here, you man, did anyone ever teach you how to
 salute?" "Yes, sir" drawled the troop CT, as he glanced at the youngster. Well, knock your heels together" said the young officer, and the trooper came to attention with the precision of an old soldier. "Now salute" he said, and the troopers gauntlet came 10 the rim of his hat and staid there until the young lieutenant answered it, at the same time demanding: "Now, remember this, and don't let this hap pen again. What is your name, and what do you belong to?" Without re- laXing his position from attention the old trooper again respectfully saluted, and remarked dryly: My name is Samuel Sumner, and I'm brigadier general of the cavalry brigade where upon the young lieutenant proceeded 10 copy as many colors of the rain bow with his face as was possible, and slipped away as soon as he dared, for getting even to apologize.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
The Afriran,s Enduraacc.

Two cases notably Illustrative of tht African native poN CT of endurance are reported from the British central Ali rican protectorate. Iu e&ch irStance man was dragged from his canoe by a crocodile, and had an ar:n bitten al most to a pulp. The men had to b. taken long distances ovariaad On reaching Zomba each had the iniure 2 limb amputated and quickly recovered. Dr. Douglas Gray. acting chief medca officer there. remarks further in his report upon the growing confidence cf the natives in the European r3edicos. Reports of cures-nore especially in relation to urgery-sp-ead rapidly among the natives. and the cae old cure-a fiber band tied round the limb above the seat of disease--:s. he says. fast losing its reputation,-London News
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
A GLIMPSE AT HIMSELF.
A Reflective Man of Mature Years Sees n Strangely Familiar
 Face in Il Mirror

Here, said the man of mature years, according to the New York Sun, was an experience that 1 fancy others have had. You know we don't realize the change in our own appearance as the years go by; we feel young. all right, and imagine that we look so, and never realize that we don't. But coming down from an upper story of tall building in an elevator the other day, and thinking of something else, hap pened 10 see face in a mirror in the side of the car.
 Tt had a. curious interest for me, somehow. It was the face of a man of middle age, tolerably we'll preserved, but with hair pretty gray and with marks at the outer corners of his eyes showing where the crow had stepped on him; lightly, to be sure, but the marks of crows feet, nevertheless; the face of a man of years. But, old and gray, the most curious and fascinating thing about it was it's striking resem- startling; but moment later, when I looked at it I saw slight turn of my own head reproduced with q corre- sPoHulHB iHoNeiHeHt DN the nead ID the mirror, l realized that what l saw was indeed a reflection of my own face; and that fer a moment 1 had seen my self as was.
 But when I got home looked in the glass there. And did I see any mid dle aged folks now? Not by a jugful! saw the man I wanted to see. A little gray. perhaps? Yes! q little gray. Crowfeet? Yes. if you want to call 'em so. I'm no spring chicken. l don't set out 10 be that. that is. not this springs. but I'm young man, still, for all that; and I'm going to remain so for mary years to come. despite what the mirror in the elevator said"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
TO BEAT SCALPERS.
A New "Safety" Paper VIII Be Used by the Railway Companies
 for Tickets.

The new safety paper for railway tickets. which will be used by some of the largest companies this year, is expected to prove a harder blow to the dishonest ticket-scalper than any national or state anti-ticllet-scalping measure. The most ingenious wiIes of the scalper will be of no avail against this safety paper. In printing, style and form the new ticket will be sim liar to that now in use, the only diff ference being in the material upon which it is printed. The new paper is the result Of years of experiments by railway ticket printers, and it has been formally approved by the National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
 The manufacturers guarantee that this paper will retain anything written on it in ink until the last particle of the paper is destroyed. If knife eraser be used upon it, the fact will
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
LARGE FEET.
A MisHissippi Judge Who Thought They Were an Indication of
 Good Blood.

Judge Alonzo G. Meyers was sitting under a big tree in Brandon, Miss. one fine day exchanging experiences with Dr. Hart, the minister. and some of the folks of Brandon. Judge Meyers has d circuit which includes 27 counties and 19 of them are off the railroad lines. On that account things happen to him once in awhile which he thinks are worth recounting. This day it chanced that Dr. Hart's attention was attracted by Judge Meyers feet. There was something peculiar about them. 10 tell the truth. They were quite long. bu; they were wide and the judge rlade no attempt to conceal the fact. D." Hare lad very small feet and he was just a> proud of them as if he deserved any credit. He had his boots made 10 order and kept them nicely polished and otherwise sought to direct attention to his cute little feet
 This particular day while the group vas sitting out under the tree al Bran lon Dr. Hart said:
 Judge, that's a pretty fair under standing you have there. isn't it?''
 The court looked at his foot rather admiringIy and said:
 'Yes, that is a pretty big foot. That was remarked to me by horseman that rode down from Mas hvillewith me -lonth ago. He said I had big foot and I said: Don't you always find that good horses-that is. blooded horses, you know-always have big feet?'
 ''He says. oh, yes. that's he rule
 "Well.' l says, isn't it true that jack asses always have small feet?'
 And he says, oh, yes, thas's true too.'
 After that Dr. Hart changed the sub ject to the prospects fer good cotton crop, which were not encouraging Chicago Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
DRApEs THE WEDDING VEIL.
4 French Artist Who Deyotes His TaI- ents Exclusively to Beouti-
 flying Brides.

There is a man in New York - a
 Frenchman, of course--wio deyO:es his
 artistic fingers and brain to deftly ar ranging the wings or flowers in his customers bonnets and hats or 0 drap-
 ing the long tulle veil hat envelopes
 the blushing brides of the season. \ recent visit to the Frenchmau's $ studio
 taught US many things hitherto un- known in our philosophy of clothes.
 Our ring was answered by d small page in livery, who ushered us into a beau tifully artistic room. witL rare bits of carved Dutch furniture ard g0belin tapestries. About the room were odd fancies of brass and rare Eits of china
 The door was presently opened and q tall, sinuous woman jn q long, cling ing black gown enters and informs us:
 ''Mr Le Blanc is a present engaged in arranging a wing in Mime. Astor- bilt's bonnet"
 You wait. Your cab waits-at New York prices. When your patience is almost exhausted and ycU feel that Dutch furniture and old brasses arc but small compensation for a waning afternoon, Mir. Le Blanc enters-a typ ical little Frenchman in ,ory English clothes. When monsieur finds made moiselle wishes several hats and for q trousseau his interest increases per ceptibiJ. We are conducted into q little. apartment hung with seductive mirrors and scftened lights, where eve-. Medusa herself would find becc ming bonnet. We are soon deep in the mys- teries of deciding and buying dear tc a woman's heart, but still dearer when we found small fortune tied in de- licious little bow. After severa! selec- tions were made, monsieur. viewing with an artistic eye every turn of the head and droop of feather. asked who would adjust mademoisslla'sv veil. Upon her replying, the mod;ste who made her is rather fer tile" said monsieur: hat is the height of the gentleman 1nademciselle will wed? ?" With ring of pardon able pride my little b:ide replies: Quite six feet" Mors:2a- throws ID his hands in horror exclailn;ng: Made would go up ze aisle looking like one mushroom CT one flying hy- ena." Appalled, by such q frightful prediction. my little friend sank into a chair and implored monsieur to save her from such fate. She was placed in front of a mirror and swathed in folds of white satin. while monsieur studied the effscta Of Fights and shade, The necessary folds CT wh.1c tu!9y wer. then draPed by monsit ur's sliii!e, fingers around . tiny cornc: Of orang blossoms. and caught with whit, iigrette with the deNteri1y born oDIl of Frenchman and q 9snius.-Chi ago Chronicle.