davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29
21. & apiteI.

GrIfl1ttrt bate ber StddtsantpaH
BentiDoglio aufgeatbmet, als enblih
BE nnterfildung sesen ROmualbo mo,
rof 10 nett gebttben mar. baB ber Galf
benz Geridtsbof borselegt unb bic
4alptberbanblung 9egen ben Mngts
f1uloigttn anberaumt iperben fonnte.
Du mar bdnn pl0blih biefer un<
gliidsmenfh, biefer Nfoni, NIT ieinsn
dberrafdenben gntbiillungen aufi ber
Bilbfldde erfdienen, in Golge beren
BE 9anptberbdnblung ipieber bertagt
iporben mar. gtun sing bic sanae @es
fht4te nod einn1al bon born an lnb
mar nod bu3u DertpideIter benn je!
Bentiboslio fab ipieber iiber feinen Mt>
ten, lieB iih balb ben, balb isnen pors
fabreu, unb fam ni1t bon Der @tene.
% mar in ben Wanmittagsitunben.
8entibpglio tpolIte gerabe feline @a1en
5ufammenpaden linb fein 8ureau bers
iafen, aIs Der &olIese pifani BET ibm
etntrat.
.9aben. sic einen Muaenblid 3eit,
4err Gabaliere91 fragte er aufgsregt.
.Gs gibt tpi9tiee Neuigteiten."
rWas benn fdon tpieber2"
nQier! 9obe im es niht aleiA qes
fagt, bab Der alte @auner auf glums
mer So nints NIT benz Roueaen Wsoz
roii 5u tbun bdt9 9ier 1T Der 1etpeis.
er lam ni9t Der Water Morofis 5ein.
4ier, efen @ie."
Damit leste piidni benz @abaliere
5pei amtline Mittbeilunaen bor, bic,
neil beibe tn fponiiher @pra4e abaes
fabt. nur miibfam BON 9eutiboslio eatz
3iffert tperben fonnteil. sSnbeiIen brahte
er bod NIT 9ilfe Yifanis beraus, bah
bas cine eine Quittuns iiber fiinfanbs
5nanaig 5rancs mar. ausgeitelIt bon
bem Regiiterbureau in WlontebibeO fiis
ben Mus5ng aus bem Sterberegiiter
Der Stabt Montepibeo iiber ben Sob
bss 9anbelsagenten @aetano Moroii.
Die 0uittung mar bon benz italientz
fhsn Roniulot in Wontebibeo beaabIt
ltnb abseitempelt tporben. Dds anbers
popier, bas piiani bor benz @toats,
anipalt ausbreitete, mar Der Sobtens
idetn ftl6it, Der beIaste, bab Der
3anbelsdgent @aetano Merofi. italie.
ntlher untertban, seboren onl 26. St,
tober 1888 gu 3acearolo in Der Nros
pino Nom, am 2. sebruar 1882 i'm
arantenbaus Der barmberaigen @dpe,
tern gum tDeiben 4rsu3 in Monsebibeo
am gelben ateber geitorben unb auf
bsm Jriebbof Der Stabt Montepibeo
beerbigt porben mar.
.llfb mas NUM-" frogte 1entiboglio
raiblDs.
sgfun, aus bieIem Mttenitiid aebi
herpor, baB ber alte Moroii, Der fell
1876 aus Rom perfnpunben, unges
fdbr isGs SABRE ipater in MonteDiber
am geIbtH Iieber geitorbeu 1T. 81
lam alfo heute nint i'm @efGngntb
bon Resina GOeli in 3eue Drummer 80
iiten.1
vStimmt. M6er-"
Der Marhs5e be aoiii tann ben
Nann. Der bort iibt. audi ni9t ala
@astano Moroii beseidnen, tpenn er "a
El9t TT. Sbut Ct es bennod, 70 iii
slae bOstpillise albi4t eber anauneb.
men als elm Srrtbum, benn ipenn man
l9 irrt, 1T man feinsr Sadie nt@t 70
lt9sr nno brdnst ii9 nit ieinem llr,
t1etl ntht 10 ouffalsnb auf, tpie biss
oe HotlI setban. Menn sic nun bas
ssstn bulten, 5srr aOllese, bab 9err b.
Mptll aua in Sbrer llntsr5u9ung als
9auptbslaftunssssuas fang!rt, ,.boE bic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29
(5DrtieBunp fol

"&oro ssormalin" (Gimer &
Mmenb), lit als antiieptiides 3abna
nno Wunbtpaiier uniibertrDffen. 6.
s. Shmibt, 6ouiton, Ger, Sleent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29
9Riidpnsrhupraen N

&iidenihmeraen. aufgeiprun=
gene 0aut, Sbrammen, Sbnitte,
&beumatismus, 8atarrb. Diarrboe,
8olit unb alle Sbmersen oieier uno
6bnliber Nrt tperben ibneu ourb
Nnmenbuna uon Hunts Lightning
Oil eebeilt. Wenn teine 6eiluna er.
folst, mirb bas @e!b surtderitattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29

= Sn Wains iit oas Gutenberg
Wtuieum unter entiprebenoen s5eier=
lidfeiten erDffnet tpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29

- 8onaert! &onsert! aonsert!
in g bols Balmen : @arten ieoen
Sonnabeno uno SDnnta9 Nbeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29

Nus &oninten, no 1ih oas
Saabih(pB oes &aiiers befinoet, mirb
beribtet, oaB Die 9anae @eeenb our6
einen 6ageliturm unb WDltenbruh
pertpiiltet upr0en 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29

Sc peniger man ppn@inem bdlt,
oeito mebr traut man ibm su.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29

5tarrbbe uaD Magen arampfe
weroen loiort eebeit ourd) Or sisgert's s6ten im=
portirten MnsOfiira= =8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29
Gin 3emgniR.

3. =. Wtartin BON Dirie, &p.,
iagt; nSeoe Naht muBte ib 10 bu<
item, oaB ib gang meines Sblafes
beraubt tpuroe. sea9 ldngerer Belt
nabm ib meine 3ufludt gu 81.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY. Die mir au=
aenblidlib 2inoerune uno bann
6eilung uerlbaffte. Set 4 Sabren
gebraubte ib iie in meiner syamilie
nno fann 1ie iebem als oas bette
Mittel eegen 6uften, Grfdltune,
6als=, 8ruitz unb 9uneen 2eiben,
empfeblen. gr perbin6ert nicbt nur,
ionbern beilt Sbminoiubt. Breis
80 Gents. 8irb earantirt. Brobe=
s5laihe frei bel s. &alteber & Sobn.
- @roBes Iufieben bat in gans
Oeutiblano elm geribt Der ,&ieler
8eitutte" erreat, melbe 8eitung
i6on nebrfab CUTE 8ericbte aus Glib
afrifa brabte. Na9 oemlelben uer=
tpiiiteten britilbe Soloaten cine pDn
einem Deutiben betriebene ssarm i'm
Oran9e<6reiitaat. geibt allein nab
men fie benz uneliidli1en Beliber
Nues fprt, mas iie gebrauhen fpnn=
ten, ionoern iie 5erftDrten au9 in be-
itialiiher @utb ales Mnbere. Mber
oanit nod niht genug: glls fie in
oes 5arnters gutter Stube Die 9iiiten
Der lebten brei oeutiben &aiier auf
gbrenplaben iaben. tpurben lie gang
toll uno bieben ben 8niten, por
Jreuoe iiber lire 6eloentbat lpie=
berno, uno ben ub iol1en @ebabrens
entriifteten Deutiben nit 6obn iiber=
lbitteno, Die aDpfe ab. Oie r&ieler
3eitung" idlieBt ibre Melbung iruz
niib nit ben @orten: So ebren
gngldnoer ibren iiingiten sselomar=
ihall uno alten Nbmiral.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-29
Special -Preise fuer Herren BeinkIeider,
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. kraren.

Wir baben Die Igentnr fir Die berubmten B. & B.
&ra9en abernommen SIM 8erfaui oieler erFfaiitaen
tuie olst:
Sic tanfen Dubeno @rasen, suofir Gie 81 so au be-
5aben baben nno burd 3abuns BON peiteren IS Gents
erperben Sic oas 8ett oee 8ragen, penn e beidmust
lno, gu retournreH nno on beren Steae elm neues
SnBeno au erbaten. geir d6ren sic bette Qnaitat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE

TRAINS. HAsT. WEST.
ieuver limited & OmahR... 7 3:l0 ann 300 am
Rocky Mountain Limited + 2:43 pm $40 pm
~. W orth, Denver x. c.. I sos am 41o:35 pm
Minneapolis. .............. I $50 am . e:lO pn
Omaha and Des Moines. I 500 am f11:i0 pm
IOmaha & Minneapolis. .... t12:05 am 800 am
Omaha Lincoln Ex. 1855 am tll:l0 pm
DeS Moines & Omaha. s11:55 pm t1o35 pm
Denver Lincoln & Omaha . 3.05 am 3:05 am
Dos Monea Express. ....... tI2:I5 N 6:52 am
81 Paul & Minneapolis. go. 3:05 am 915 pm
Denver, FIT. Worth & K. G. . 500 am 1000 pm
kansas City st Joe & Dnvr s1l:lo pm I $50 am
tRoOk Island & W ashingtOn al so pm 325 pm
1hicago & Des Moines. II 2:15 pm 32o pm
Rock Island & Brooklyn Acis 5:35 pml+ TAO am
Omaha s. Rock Island 49, = 6:40 PIC +l0:35 am
tChicego, & Davenport-....I y 7U0 pm
sArriVel departure. tDaily, eXcept Sun
tDaily except Saturday. AL others daily. Te
1phone 1858
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
The Daily Short Story !
} THE MAGNET ROCK.
BY WILLIAM ). HAMPTON.

"When l was prospecting in Colora-
DO" said the stranger TO a group
around the hotel stove. my partner
and 1 started out from Denver with a
burro load of provisions and tools and
with our minds made up to find for
tune or let the burro die in the attempt.
Well, we lost our bearings. l didn't
know where we We're. and my partner
didn't, and as like as not the burro
didn't, but we had heard plenty OF sto-
ries about animal instinct and the cat
coming back, so we concluded to leave
1t TO the burro and see If he could
pilot us TO some point or other that
, we knew.
"Fhere wasn't much to do but to give
him his head, and he kept Knocking
along in the direction of somewhere TO
us unknown.
Zone night he got loose and wandered
off, leaving his load for us to carry or
| to cache where we were likely never TO
| find ii again. Then we went hunting
for the burro instead of hunting for our
| way out of the wilds, and we divided
up his load and took it along with us.
1.-THE hunt had continued week,
when one morning we spied the burro
about half a mile ahead of us, appar-
emily standing on n piece OF rising
ground, surveying the landscape.
HE saw us as we approached and
whinnied and showed all sorts of signs
Of joy, but he didn't move peg. When
we got to within 30 feet OF him, we
noticed that the rising ground on which
lie stood was in reality huge black
stone standing up from the ground to
about three feet ut its highest point.
'As soon as we struck the stone, go
| ing TO the burro, we found that ii was
all we could do to lift our feet up, and
we hadn't gone more than three or four
steps till we fairly stuck to the stone.
We thought we were paralyZed at first
and were scared half to death, but In
my efforts to walk l pulled one of my
| feet out of its shoe, and when l put
that foot down on the stone found l
could use it all right.
"Then we took off our shoes, my
partner, who was considerable of sci
entific man, suggesting that the stone
must be magnetic and was acting on
the steel pegs in our soles and heels.
We knew the magnetic stone was hold
| ing the burro fast by the heavy, steel
shoes he wore for mountain travel.
He had tried to walk until his fore
/ feet were so far from his hind feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01


that he was sway backed. He had
evidently been a prisoner until he was
half starved and famished, and we did
not wonder that he was glad to see us.
"Of course the first thing for us to do
was to get him off the stone, and we
began by trying to pry him loose but
as fast as we got one foot free and
tackled another one the magnet would
pull the free one back again, and the
best we could do was to get his fore
feet nearer the hind ones and relieve
the strain on his spinal column.
1--WE tried TO roll him over on his
back, but be couldn't lie down, and we
had to give that up too. Then we de-
termined to take off his shoes, and, go
ing back after our ak, we started in
with that, but the magnet dragged it
out of our hands and held il so fast we
broke the handle trying to get it loose.
Stones were the only tools we could
use, and after an hours work with
them we got the shoes off, and the bur
TO was free. BY Zucks, gentlemen, the
joy of that dumb animal when he
found he could walk and had chance
to get at grass and water was enough
10 bring tears to eyes unused to weep"
The hack driver SMILED, but he apollo
gized by saying he had cold.
1--WE gave the burro n day to fill up
and get some of his strength back"
continued the stranger. land, putting
the pack once more on his back. we
proceeded on our course. the burro
making the best time l ever saw bur-
TO make. We believed we had found
something greater than gold mine and
intended TO come back and develop our
find.
I'VE had n long, hard trip still before
us, but we got out at last and reached
Denver in good shape, all things con-
sidered. Interesting some scientific and
moneyed people. in our discovery, We
organized another party and went back
to find the magnet, but its location es-
capped us, as is often the case with
mines in that vast region, and, do what
we could, we could not locate it,"
The stranger stopped as If he had
reached the end of his story.
"Why in thunder didn't you let the
mule lead the party?' asked the hack
driver in a state of suppressed excite
ment.
The stranger looked at him more in
pity than in anger.
"Why didn't WEI" he replied. eve
did, but as soon as the burro was head
ed in that direction and got his bear
ings he turned tail and started east on
dead run, and we haven't seen him
since. Have any of you seen strange
burro in this neighborhood? I'm here
on my way to the Atlantic ocean look
ing for him."
Perkins, and everybody else was
speechless.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
TRAIHl

Trains marked are daily. All others dali
eXcct Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Lacking For work.

Eyes, ma'am." said the ragged fat
man. 'I'm lookin fur work. Yer amt
got no odd Jobs of scrubbin or washin
ter be did, have yer?"
"Why, you surely don't do scrubbing
or work of that sort?" said the house
keeper.
"Sure not. I'm lookin fur work fur
me e.'-Philadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

Many women first show signs of age
by droop in the eyelid- This is caus-
ed by strained eyesight, excessive weep
ing, i'll health or years. 1t can be over
come by daily faithful manipulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Ignorance L. Bliss.

ass there anything peculiar about
him?"
Not at ALL He simply doesn't know,
and that's the usual combination in
cases of people who don't know."-Chi-
ca0o Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
DR.. j. ALVIN HORNE

Mitchell building Island u recog
leading
trouble Consultation and confidential
possible compelled to
SubscriDer to to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
New Treatment.

a
Swelngs
blood old
Special
de inability
a
afflicted
poison and and consult reabe special
uninterrupted of
disease o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
I LE1va. ARRIVE.
rRAIEW.

"a L. springfeld Peoria
Quincy via Galesburg
and sterling ..........-.. F7:15 am $3.50 am
Chicago via Mendoza. -. it4:I2 pm fl:2O pm
-eoElA, Beardstown, Bur
HngtCn, Denver Rnc
WeSt...... ---- lTS.4U pun TELL PIn
St. L. Kas. City, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
GaleSburg %1:So pm -1'lo pm
Sterling and points inter
mediate. .................If 1:20 PM Td.l0 Pun
East Moline, Suburban. 1918 am
St l., Denver and west. II $3.50 am
Clinton and Dubuque. .... t6:5O am %b;5O am
Davenport and Clinton. $3.50 am
Cliuton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, St Paul, MINI.
& West and N. W.. $7:l5 pml "1:lO am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

6S77S5SS57l11i BURLINGTON ROUTE - O.,
Ti{ll3IIfIfG1Iti LIB. & Q. RAILWAY-Depot
RkaakAu1-fSaiilt Second Avenue ana Twen-
Es&itllillsS4 II. J. YOUNG,
IlHE.fz1E2S3k1l Agent,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20


quantities aud are 50 easily made few
recipes for Christmas goodies may DO
useful 10 our readers. Years ago peo-
pie believed that candy was harmful.
but that notion was set aside: and 10
Is declared really benencial-ot course.
when eaten NJ the proper time. In
proper quantities and made OF pure
materials. Homemade candies are al
ways pure. the best materials are used
and the cost IL much less than Is paid
for the same grade In the stores. II
Is nice plan TO make your own
Christmas candies. and you can send
boxes away TO your friends who will
prize things made for them much moro
than anything bought.
To send candies away they should
be made 20 look as dainty and pretty
as possible. Fancy baskets can DO
cheaply bought that will be pretty
after the candy Is used. and lined With
waxed paper over a fringed inner In
ing or some delicate colored It's
sue paper. In packing place waxed
paper between the layers. and when
the basket Is filled wrap the edges OF
tho lining paper over the top so tina,
the candies are covered. then gather
the frlnged tissue paper into rosette.
and tie with baby ribbon.
In making peanut candy. 20 every
half pint OF shelled and blanchcd pea
nuts use one cupful each OF molasses
or sugar. Boil together until the mix
turo Is brittle when dropped into cold
water: then stir in the half pint OF
peanuts before taking from the FIRE
Pour into buttcred pans and mark of
into squares or lengths before II cools
Hickory nuts. English walnuts or al
monds may be used In place OF pea
nuts.
To hlanch nuts Is 10 remove the fine
skin when covers the nut under thC
shell. This will easily rub OF in pea.
nuts. but other nuts require different
treatment After removing the shell
cover the nuts with boiling water. anC
let them stand until the dark Skin
will easily rub of. then put them into
cold water. Dry between towels.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

on. and ma says it's too cold to take
'em off,"
I've got two pairs OF new wooden
socks" said the cattleman. eagerly. Il
amt never wore 'em. and you're vel
come 90 EN-
The children clapped their hands
hut their faces fell when the elder re-
marked:
But Santa Claus will know they IRE
not our stockings. He'll put In all the
things for you"
Lord love you" roared the burly
eattleman. "He won't bring me moth
in. One OF us'll sit up. anyhow. ano
tell him it's for you"
Then the children knelt down on the
floor OF the car beside their improylsed
beds. InstInctively the hands OK the
men went TO their heads. and at the
first words OF Now / lay me-" hats
were on
The cowboy stood twlrling his hat
and looking at the little kneeling fig
ures. The cattloman's vision seemed
dimmed. while In the eyes OF the trav-
cling man shone "A distant look-a looi
across snow-flled prairles 90 a warmly
lighted home. The children were soor
asleep. Then arose the question o
presents
eli don't seem 10 me I've cot any,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20
ASTHMA CURE FREE !
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Perm
anent Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
ADDRESS

There Is nothing lille Asthmaleue II
brings instant relief. even lu the worst
Casrs. IL cures whru all else fails
The Rev. G.. +. " Ellis. nf Villa Ridge.
H.. SAYS: Your tridl bottle uf Asthma
lene received ~ guud condition. can.
not tell You how thankful / feel for the
good | derived from IT, | WIS u slave.
ohainrd with putri"d sore throat Hpu
Asthma for ten wears. / dpspairrd ui
ever beIug cured. | stw Your adver.
tiSrmeut for the cure Oi this dreadful
and tormeniiuR 1israsr. Asthma. and
thought you had uVrrspukcn yourselves
but resolved % give II a Trial To my
astnuishmput. the trial acted like .
charm. send me- = full size bottle"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

II heard a story lately. which think Is
And Roberts SELF was on my lap. his
"A artpS s Mfre ar a. ny Story sudden.
awful pause
Somebody said tho other day there amt
no Santa Claus.
Would YOU believe Il, auntc? They
said twas all "a trick
About the tluy reindeer aud the visits OF
That All the chimncys were too small.
the stoves were all too hot.
Ana lots OF just such stun as that,
can't remember what.
"Thcy said that years and years ago.
with nre-placcS wide.
Ana all the doors upon the latch In all
the countryside.
Both old and young for myths and
dreams had quite n pretty passion.
But now belief Ga Santa Claus had all
gone out OF fashion.
And when I cried that could prove
twas all wicked lie.
They only shrugged their shoulders and
said Id better Try.
! ncvcr viii believe Il, I know II can,
Tor g I've mover socn him. say. auntlc
haven't YOU
An. yes. my uitlc qucstiuncr. quite often
la my dreams
1houei, when wake only SEQ tho cold
Mhiift Nlllt ulhnnnftfNH
Doing I often think 1 hear the sound
OF hor:, and hoof.
And waking find tho Clm-trsc bouehs q
tapping on the roof.
Eut have other reasons than thos,
plain 20 eye and ear
For trusting Ia the story that We hold "a
true and dear.
never shall outErow -. nor lose my
faith. because
Thc world will never set beyond need
% Santa Claus.
-Yonths' COMPANION.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20
ON, A&z4
-.As-AkNdR

doubt II any class az men
in the world appreciate
their holidays so fully as
tho tackles ,yrlfea "A re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

y. " Feb. 1901
Bios. MEDICINE
Having
CHANGED
Asthma
ene about November
radical Asthma
all that
disease Yours respectfully o. d. PHELPS, NJ ID
DIR T1FTI nos, 20 >.
I Asthma for
ed fusize bottle and grateful av- family vt children
unable the health
doing business day THIS Testimony nth @ t
IT. Home address, 2S5 Riyingon street RAPHAEL
East i:lth York City
TRIAL aEczIFT CT Fcs-AI
Do a TAFT RRr~. MEDICINE
co, East both y .Ch SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20
THE DAY OF DAYS.

\ thousand years have come and gone.
And near "a thousand more.
since happier light from heaven shonc
Than ever shouc before:
And Ia the hearts OF old and young
a JOY most joyful stirred.
That sent such news from tongue o.
tongue
As ears had never heard.
And we are glad. aud we will sing
AZ In the days OF yore:
Come all. and hearts made ready bring.
To welcome back once more
The day when first on wintry earth
A summer change began,
And dawninR on a lonely birth
uproSc the Light OF man.
IT. r. Lynch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

TRIAL Bottle SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE CT aEczFT
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20
Rev. Dr.. Morris Wechsler.

NaDDi o. tie Tong. Iinai IsTitI
INV NuiiK. Jan. 3 1901
DIR. TAFT liiso,' MEDICINE GO,
Grntlemeu: lour asthiualcuc Is an rX.
celet remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever
and It's composition alleyiatcs all troubles
" hich cumbiue with Asthma. Its sue
cess is astonishing and wonderful.
Aitor haviDg " carefully nuallzrd, We
can state that Asilimalenc contains u"
OPIUM. morphine. cnloTOiOrm or ether.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

- the tackles, -rites re-
tired naval officer. The life on
board warshlp is at best
very confined and necessarily
strict and severe. There Is the
suggestion of prison In the steel
walls and narrow quarters aud the
regularity OF the hours and meals. The
life of the tackles Is made up almost
cutirely OF work with very little play.
We learn TO enjoy our Christmases the
more when nc last they come round.
On Christmas. for once In the year at
least. all rules. OF which there are so
many on board battleship. are
thrown 20 the winds and the jackles
are given the entire freedom OF the
ship. The order which Is usually Civ
en- them Is that thoy can spend tho day
exactly as they like. and take any lib
critics they choose short OF blowing up
the ship.
Il sometimes happens when the ship
r. I'm some attractive port that the
sailors prefer 90 spend the day on
land. and they are OF course always
granted leave Of absence. II IL sci.
dom. however. that the ship IL 80 de-
serted that the cabins are not for the
time converted into n verltable pande
monlum. There IL no formal celebra.
ton OF the day ordered by the gov.
eminent. Tho sailors are simply civ.
en- their liberty and they do the rest
n a chaplain chances TO be on board
tho dav IN oDeDod with some simpls
religious services and there the jurIs-
diction OF the captain may be said e
end.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

l't LOOM DO me Ive eot any.