davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
q be Golf
f e'G)eeo


The latest type OF social evolution Is
the golf widow" AS this is a term
that has not yet found its way into
the dictionary, it is well to know that
it is a lady who is left temporarily
Lonesome, or, as they say in smart cir
.cles, "semi-detached," because her
husband has become a victim to the
golf craze. Golf is like that. You
stand by and watch game of golf for
the first time and it makes you laugh.
IL seems to you that as a prize display
of acute mental debility, golf takes the
belt against all Corners. A day or so
later you take friends club and have
promiscuous and comprehensive
swat at the ball just to show him that
there's nothing in it, and anybody can
do it if he chooses to forfeit his self
respect to that extent.
And a week after that you are up at
four in the morning on your way to
the links with an armful of bulgers
and cleeks and brasseys, and the rest
OF the weird implements Of the game;
and wife, friends and worldly ambition
have become to you as mere fluff on
the fitful breeze. Compared to golf,
such frivolities are only recollections
of your youthful folly. And while the
fever lasts you golf at dinner, in train,
in your sleep, at al times, every
where: and a grim resolve comes to
you that If necessary you will sell
your home to keep your golfng outfit
in good going order. At that stage
your wife becomes a golf widow The
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

In contrast 70 the unfortunate grow
ing tendency of the white people of the
United States to humiliate the negro
and to magnify his faults, is the con-
Slderatiop shown members OF the col
bred race in European countries. Re-
Sently Queen Victoria invited her ne
GRO goGdaughter and former ward,
Mrs. Rslndle. to come TO see her. Many
Gears ago the king of Dahomey gave
4 little slave girl, the daughter of
thiefCain, but captured in a slave raid
% the late Capt Forbes, commanding
British cruiser, Capt. Forbes brought
the child to England and presented her
to the queen. THE aattor became god
mother to the girl, and had her we'll
educated at her expense, lowering her
when she subsequently, married a ne
gro merchant, named Rand!e, at La
gos. Mrs. Randle has several children,
Che eldest or whom is a godchild OF
Princess Beatrice, and she was accom-
panied by them when she visited the
Eueen the other day and was escorted
by Bishop Iames Johnson, Of Lagos, a
hand to kiss to che bishop, and after
according the same honor5 to Mrs.
Randle and to the children kissed them
each herself in the most kindly man
ner, making all sorts Of inquiries about
their welfare and life. and bestowing
presents upon each member OF the
party.
Queen Victoria has a very warm spot
in her heart for the negro race. and
this is by no means the only instance
that could be mentioned of distin
guished consideration being mani
tested by her majesty for the colored
race. There are several negroes who
have been knighted by the venerable
British sovereign. Their wives have
the right of being addressed as my
lady," one of the best known or them,
Sir Samuel Lewis, full-blooded ne
gro, who, as a member of the legisla-
tive council of Sierra Leone, had been
invested by the crown with the dignity
of knight OF the most distinguished
order of ST. Michael and ST. George"
an honor usually reserved for colonial
governors, diplomatic ENJOYS, for gan
erals and admirals.
Nor is it only IN England that peo-
pie of color are treated with this con-
sideration. In France the only gem
.eral who has covered himself with
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
GEN. CHAFFEE'S MEN MARCH
American Troops Reviewed al
Tientsin by ENJOYS.
MINISTER CoNGER is THERE.
Appearance OF Uncle SANS Soldiers Fa-
vorably Commented UpOn-TO Move on
Paoting fu-Chinese Said To he Moving
ON Shanghai.

Tientsin, Oct. (via Shanghai, Oct
9J-Gen. Chaffee reviewed the Ameri
can forces today in the open space be
tween the Temple of Heaven and tn
Temple of Agriculture The force con
sists of the 9th and 14th snfantry regi
ments, the 9Th cavalry and the St.
artillery. Mr.. Conger, NJ Pichon, tn
French minister; Sir Claude MacDon
aid, the British minister; NJ Joostens
the Belugian minister, ana the gener
ais commanding the allied forces wer,
present. The soldierly bearing Of tn.
American troops created much favor
able comment.
The composite force of 5000 men
chiefly British and Germans, will
probably start for raotingfu at once
Sir Robert Hart, director OF the i'm
perial marine customs, regards the ex
petition as likely to delay the peace
negotiations without accomplishing
any valuable end.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

cattle, or the use of any words or sym
bols commonly used in the sale OF
butter, is forbidden In the sale, ex-
posure for sale or advertisement of
any oleomargarine. The proprietorf OK
airy place where oleomargarine is sold
or furnished must have conspicuously
placed on the walls OF the room where
the same is sold or furnished, white
placard containing the words, "Oleo-
margarine Sold or Used Here. printed
in black ink in plain Roman letters
not less than three inches in length or
less than two inches in width. This
applies to hotel, restaurant and board
ing house keepers where oleonar-
garlne Is served.
All packages containing oieomar-
garirc must be branded as such in or
binary boldfaced capital letters not
less than five line plea in size, to-
gether with the name and address. or
the manufacturer and the name OF
each and every article or ingredient
used or entering into its composition
in ordinary bold-faced letters not less
Than plea in SIZE Dealers must notify
purchasers at the time of selling oleo-
margarine by verbal notice that the
same is a substitute for butter, and
must also deliver to the purchaser a
separate and distinct label on which
shall be printed in black ink in ordi-
nary boldfaced capital letters, not less
than five line plea in size the word
/ "O.eomargarine," together with the
name and address Of the manufactures
and the name Of each article used
and entering into its composition in
ordinary bold-faced letters not less
than plea in size. This label must be
delivered in addition to the label ec:l-
tanned on the package in which saiu
oleomargarine is wrapped for sale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
rn,t Trains Are Profltnhle.

According to a calculation which has
recently been made by German rail
way officials the expenses of fast trains
are 25 per. cent less than the expenses
of slow trains. The locomotives are
not turned to such good account in
slow as in fast trains, the cars are
SO much longer on the way and the
servants of the railway after long
journeys require longer rests than
after journeys with fast trains. The
result of these calculations is that the
railway administrations are being adj
vised to run fast trains wherever 1t is
at all possible, instead of the slow
trains at present in use for local traffic.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
whnt AIIea the separation.


An expert connected with one of the
big separator companies says: A but
termaker, prize winner for the past
three or four years, about nine years
ago was running a cooperative cream
cry, and they bought a separator which
was guaranteed to skim 1000 pounds or
milk per hour, but they couldn't get
it to skim more than $50 pounds and
do the work decently. 1t was just
previous to the use of the Babcock test
out here in this western country. or
course he found a very poor yield,
and it ran that way for nearly six
months. l was sent by the company to
go and find out what was the matter
with that machine. 1 went into the
creamery and looked around and
looked at the separator and thought,
This must be a left-handed separator;
it doesn't look right" and studying
over it found that he was running it
backwards. He was running it back
wards and didn't realize it, and the
milk had to go round and go back in to
get out. got a lantern from the hotel
and went over and changed the ma
chine that night and he didn't know it.
The next morning | came down about
o'clock and that fellow was excited.
He didn't know what was the matter
with the machine. Finally l told him
all about it, 1t was the best thing that
ever happened to him as it made him
one of the best buttermakers in Iowa.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Picnicors In n Crnsi,.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 9.-Seventeen
picknickers returning to their homes
In a wagon last night were all more
or less seriously injured by collision
with suburban rapid transit trolley
car. One of the occupants OF the
wagon, a child named John Schmidt,
was internally injured and will die
The Others will recover. The accident
was caused by the failure of the mo-
torman to control his car on the slip
nerY rails
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
chinese More Accommodating.

The duel in Italy has been very
deadly CT late. It is estimated that
during the past year 2,4O0 duels were
fought in the kingdom, which yielded
a crop of $50 deaths. The Chinese way
OF getting even is more civilized on
the whole. The enraged inhabitant Of
the celestial empire is as likely as not
TO commit suicide on his enemys
doorstep, in order to do him as great
an injury as possible. And suicide
under those circumstances in China
really does throw the foe into a terri
bic funk, owing. to the supposed bad
luck such an incident brings to the
householder.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Structure Will i'm
rIany Respects BE
Most Important i'm
the World.


Is ninety feet less than that of the
proposed new Quebec bridge. Tho
bridge will span the st. Lawrence from
a point alongside the mouth of the
Chaudiere river on the south shore, to
the opposite bank not far from Cape
Rouge The total length of the
structure will be $500 feet, or little
over two-thirds of mile. The center
span will measure 1900 feet, and will
be $50 feet above high water. The
height of the two center piers Of ma
sorry above high tide will be 80 feet.
and the elevation of the cantslevers
above the top OF the masonry Pill bs
$50 feet
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Order Of the Crown.

AS mark of appreciation of the
conclusion of the commercial agree
ment between the United States and
Germany the emperor has conferred
upon the ambassador to the United
States, Dr. Won Holleben, the Order OF
the Crown; upon Herr Koerner Of the
foreign office the Order Of the Red
Eagle, and upon Herr Herman, who is
attached to the embassy at Washing
ton, the Order of the Red Eagle of the
fourth class.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Great Bridge
at Quebec

The construction of bridge which
will be in many respects the most i'm
portant structure of the kind in the
world has been commenced. 1t will be
at Quebec to connect the two sides OF
the st. Lawrence river. Plans for the
bridge were prepared half century
ago. The terms Of confederation call
ed for the connection of the maritime
provinces by rail with Quebec.
The center span of the bridge will
be longer than that of any other
bridge in existence. The wonderful
Firth and Forth bridge in Scotland has
a captilever span Of LILO feet, which
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Mlrhiran oleo,narrarIne INV.

The following is the substance OF
the Michigan law relating to the sale
OF oleomargarine:
All compounds OF animal or vege-
table fats made in imitation or SEM
blance of butter, or calculated to be
used as or for butter. must be known
and designed as "Oleomargarine." The
use Of the name Of any breed of dairy
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Ranld Rise nf Rirrr

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 9.-The Mis-
sissippi river has risen one foot In
twelve hours and it is feared ii will.
reach fourteen feet The present stag
is ten feet. Lowlands are already over.
flowed.
The Chippewa river Is overfowIng
at Chippewa Falls and railroad traffic
is abandoned. A special train at Eau
Clair Is stalled
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
ne-, tnr one norsl..

No matter what ails you, beadaeEA.
to cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels arc Pnt FjghS-
CASCARETS help nature, cure yo1
without gripc or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost yon jnSt ID
cents To start getting your health back.
CASCARErS Candy CathaFtie. tina
genuine, put up i'm metal boxes, every
tablet has q G. c. stamped on 81 Be
ware of limitations.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Youtsey Jnrv rs Comnlet..

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 9.-The special
venire of fifteen men from Bourbon
county were in the courtroom this
morning when the Youtsey trial was
called in the Circuit Court The first
man called was accepted by both sides
and the jury was complete. The jury
was sworn and Attorney V. F. Bradley
made the statement to the jury for the
commonwealth.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
rhere Is a CIass or r,eoprp

Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed IN n12
the grocery stores n new preparation
called GRAINO, made OF pnre grains.
that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives IL without
distress, and but few can tell u froE,
coffee 1t does not cost oVeS GOe-f0arth
rs much Children may drins 80 with
great benefit Is cents and 2S cents
per package. Try it. Ask for 6RAAM-O-
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

We frequently hear wonder ex-
pressed that Denmark exports butter
and imports oleomargarine. The truth
is that in Denmark oleomargarine is
sold for what it is. and the farmers
there eat oleomargarine and sell their
butter. making, as they figure it,
profit in the transaction. Notice this,
that they buy their oleo at about Is
cents a pound retail after it has paid
all the, expenses of it's ocean voyage.
That is a lower price than the aver
age American pays for 1t, for he fire.
Quently pays 20 or 20 cents Pound
FOR 1t, as he buys 1t as butter. To COM
pei 1t to be sold only under its own
name is the great fight of the Ameri-
can dairyman. 1t is probably true
that Denmark last year imported from
the United States 35,OOO,0OO pounds of
oleo oil, but that importation did not
injure the Danish dairyman for tho
reason that 1t was not sold for what
1t was not Had 1t been sold as but
ter to the customers of the Danish
butter makers II would have done i'm
mense injury to the butter trade of
Denmark.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
1n,entors are Very Active.

There is unusual activity among in
ventors at present to produce machines
for mathematical purposes, and the
largest nu1lber of applications received
at the patent Office for any one line of
invention are for patents for improve
ments on adding machines.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

society of woman is a-dear, delightful
thing, but what is it compared to the
exquisite JOY of lofting ball neatly
on the putting green, while your OPP
ponent has merely fooled into the
bunkerl
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

few simple HERBS, scientifically egxs-
pounded and called THE GARFIELD HEAD
ACHE POWDERS, have given RELIEF 10 thpnS-
ands OF people who suffered with beadst1sAs
They soothe and quiet the nerves and oszBRs'
possibly have any bad after effects M thsy zrB
guaranteed TO contain no harmful drugs. ScoE
for free sample. Garfield Tea Co. brooklyn,
N. Y. One trial will convince yOB &C fAs1p'
wonderful curative power.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Lone Bandit Robs n staws.

The Ontario and Burns stage wRa
he'd up at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
seventy miles out of Ontario. Fa&hO.
by a lone highwayman, who fired =
shot across the road and demRnG0S3
the mail. This was thrown out Rn6
the stage WIS not further molested-
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Hurt by Roller Expiration.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct 9.--The boil.
err of a traction engine in woodward
at Meridian and Kansas streets ex
ploded with great force at 10 O'Clock
this morning and as result two men
may die. The injured are: Robert
Parkhurst, Reeeo Brenning, Albert
stewart. - Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate Tids
Department of the Farm - Few
Hints as To the Care of Live Sock
and Poultry.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
YOU NEED NOT suFRRn
with Rheumatism, sciatica, N~anIeea en-
Backaohe. IS Dropo'' WIN EetievS
All Pain and Cure NDos

Backaohe. IS Drop0n Win Relieve
All Pain and Cure NooS
sWANsONs "5 DROPS" Ia gufck
and positive IL prevents and absolutely
cures disease. 1t kills tho gersna Is aets
with marvellous effect on the stoxnseh, 1iys<
and kidneys; purifes the blood, etreagtb-
ems the nerves, and places the entire BY Stem
In a healthy condition. IL 10 kAe choapes1
and best medicine in the world, 200 dos.B
for 81 1t Is for you WHO are crippled and
helpless; bed ridden and hopeissa- Hers
Is Life and Hope; positive cure
"5 DROPS" is for man, woman and
child the best remedy on earth 10 have in
the houso, ready for every sudden sickness
gives instantaneous rel ef and Is absolutely
the only certain cure for ItHEJnaATKShE
in all its forms. 1t ia also used with un-
falling effect in Sciatica, Facicaoha. Ns1-
ralgia, Nervousness, SIeeplessnesS, Nervous
and Neuralgia Headaches, Nervous Dys-
pepsla, and nervous affections oR every
description, Asthma, Hay Fever, CnanrrHh.
Group, Bronchitis, Heart Weakness, Tooth
ache, Earache, Ia Grippe, MaRaEz0, CrDeS-
ing Numbness, and kindred diseaaos.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT TT
Il wish TO llft nay voice In behalf og SOUP
go DROPS" the only Medicine abE1 alsas Riyans
me any relief from my dreadful nnalSey. * "a EV-
MATiSM. have used enc -bOSkia. and hABU
had but one attS3k since ! commenceSf8k hSgsp
been n great sufferer from RHEUMATkSeE
spring would think would bs my hast Thxn an
TO you and your 80 DROPS" for ibe good II BEs
done me. I would not be withOutSG YOa cam,
use this as you please. Send them 10 ms
Thomas Il. Readdick, King<lAna, Ga"
1T HAS SAVED MY LsIEE-"
1T do not know how to express how WOsdeyguA
] think your IS DROPS" is. 4 WAS xnnrFinSg
Intensely with NEURALGIA, ana fbOrxh, Cor n
month that L would have 20 die Oo8 day b lsklg
called TO sec me and brought On AdyertfsemenA
OF your SWanson's 40 DKOPS.7 4 resolved 10
try IL and sent for bottle. 1 hsye not had an
attack OF suffering since took tho first dose 4
believe IL has saved my life. This statement 1y
positively true. shall alwevs take pleasure In
recommending your "6 DROPS" for tho cnre 81
NEURALGIA. Yours very truly,
l.. II. Smith, FL Dorado Springs, Mo-
SWANSON'S "6 DROPS" Is sold by us ara
aeHNES agents. In many places tho drau-
gists are our agents n tho re2H-
fTffSVff2 edy Is not obtainable in your town,
l4kAs&Sf1 order Of US direct Large sire bOttoS
e. EH 800 Doses 81 sent prepaid by ez-
1c~ press or mall Trial bottle VIII cB
,e.,. sent on receipt OF &c Agents want
'e ~NNN cd In now territory. Write News
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE Co.
I64 Lake ST. Chicago Ik1-
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Are You u.,ng Aliens Foe,-EaAss1

1t is the only cure fog swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feeks
Corns and Bunions. Ask feT Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken inssI
the shoes AT all Druggists and S11Os
Stores, 25c. Sample sent HREE Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted, leroy, N "
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Most of our breeds of poultry arc UNI
dergoing change. 1t is said that the
Light Brahmas were prosueed from
the Shanghai, and both breeds have
been modified in recent years. Breeds
evidently change more in this country
than in Europe, and nearly all the
breeds now in this country have been
changed greatly since they were i'm
ported. Perhaps the breed that has
changed less is the Old Dorking, whose
type has been pretty well fixed By
thousands of years Of breeding, till it
resists change. But the Dorking Is
popular principally in England. 1t is
said that of breeds now popular in this
country the Langshaus have been mod.
flied least since introduction. The
Leghorns, as introduced were rather
uneven and unfixed in form, but have
been greatly improved in this coun-
try, and their types have become more
fixed. The great trouble with new
breeds is that they will not breed true.
and this exists to some extent with
the old and most prepotent ones, yet
tHS IchuchSy 10 W OlCSu liuc as TIE
age OF the breed increases, especially
in strains that have been long bred to
a certain type. AS there is more breed
ing to type today than at any previous
time, 1t is altogether probable that in
the future our breeds will be found
TO breed very true to type. For this
reason cross-breeding is seldom advis
able as it disturbs the type and makes
1t more difficult to raise young fowls
adhering to the types Of their parents.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Saddle" is the term applied to the
posterior part. Of the back, reaching to
the tail in a cock and answering to
the cushion in hen.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
Individuality Of the Cow.

The ability to utilize food and con-
vert it proftably into milk and butter
is a quality of cows that varies with
individuals. The variation is in the
amounts of milk and butter which
different cows make from a given
amount Of food and is spoken of as
the Individuality of the COW Among
beth ordinary COWS and cows of pure
breeds the variation in this respect is
quite remarkable, az illustrated to a
marked degree in the study of the
herd owned by the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College that was made during
the year 1898. According to this study
the COW with the best record produced
during the year 500 pounds OF butter,
at a profit of S42.S2, while during the
same time the COW with the poorest
record produced 172 pounds OF butter,
at loss Of S4.09. Even in a comparl-
son of the five most profitable cows
with the five least profitable, the diff
ferences are still remarkable. The
former five cows produced butter at
an average of 400 pounds per COW for
the year, at an average profis of $31 20;
while the latter FIVE cows averaged
21S pounds of butter each, at an av-
erage profit OF 81 cents. Similar diff,
ferences in the individual qualities Of
different cows are observed in the
comparison Of the production of milk.
These variations in the amount of but
ter and milk produced by individual
cows in this herd are not exceptional.
The records of station herds where in
diyidual records have been kept show
variations fully as great as these.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Every farmer should read the OSboTDn
Co s small advertisement i'm this paper
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Thirty minutes is all the time re-
qnircd to dye with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
CnINESE MOVE.
Imperial Force on the March and As
sault Feared.

sauIt Feared.
London, Oct "a Shanghai dis
patch to the Post, OF Sundays date,
says it is thought that there is n
probability of an attack on Shanghai
by the Chinese. 1t is reported that g.
600 Chinese imperial troops are march
ing from the north via the grand canal
for the purpose of Joining the other
Chinese soldiers who are already in
Shanghai. All foreign troops in
Shanghai are being held in readiness
to meet ,ne attack.
A Shanghai dispatch received at Ber
lin says 100000 Chinese troops, armed
with modern weapons. are marching
from all the provinces to join Tung
Fuh Slang at Signan Flu. The Chinese
still possess 700 modern guns and have
an immense quantity of stores.
The Standard has the following
from Tientsin, dated Friday, Oct. 5:
"A German force came into collision
with 5000 Chinese, described as Box
ers,' a few miles south of Tientsin
this morning. The Germans were
checked and compelled to retire on
Tientsin.
There is reason to believe that the
Chinese in this case were not BoXirs,
but were Ii Hung Chang's veterans,
who had been ordered to wait near
here in view of the possibility that the
foreigners would bar his progress to
the capital"
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Some men never do anything WITH
out OVERRIDING IL.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Saloons arc the places where 'ssInilssS
are swallowed
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12
RebeIs Attack Sal Wan.

Hongkong, Oct. 9.--Yesterday 1000
rebels attacked the market town OF
Sai-Wan. eight miles northeast of San
Chun, but were defeated The people
of San-Chun closed their shops, ex-
pecting to be attacked also. The troops
here are being held in readiness for
any emergency. and the police force
along the Kowloon frontier has been
increased
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Wise is the young attorney who per
uses old books.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

Lapland is truly the land Of ihe in
FAINT industry
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-12

The less n man boasts the moro true
worth he possesses