davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
SIAMPMAKERS ARE BUSY.
Employees OF Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Work Extra.

Printing Work Extra.
New York, June 29.-Extra forces OF
pIessmen and other employees OF the
bureau of engraving and printing are
working night and day, says Wash
ington dispatch to the Press, to supply
the new stamps necessary on Monday
next, when the amended war revenue
act goes into effect The same condi-
ton prevails in the internal revenue
bureau OF the treasury department.
Thousands of stamps are being sent
out on every mail train. They are con-
signed to the internal revenue collect
ors of every state and territory in the
union, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The movement toward furnishing
the stamps was inaugurated months
ago. Since the first estimates the or
ders have had to be increased materi-
ally. An entirely new issue of beer and
cigar stamps has been designed, en-
graved and printed. Commissioners
of Internal Revenue Yerkes has just
issued permission to the collectors at
large beer producing and cigar manu-
featuring cities to open their offices
Immediately after midnight on Sun
day. His object is to allow the brew
ers and cigar manufacturers to get
supplies of stamps between that hour
and the time for the opening of BUSH
ness at daylight Monday morning. The
new tax regulations go into effect inn
mediately after midnight of June 30.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Boer PrI.oner, IN Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 1.-The
British transport Armenian, having on
board the first shipload of Boer pris-
oners to be CHARTERED on barrels and
fuckers island here, arrived in these
waters today. Only the health officers
are allowed to visit the ship at present.
1t is rumored that there is much sick
ness on board
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Fourier Wins Auto Race.

Berlin, July 1.-Fournier was the
first of the automobile racers to ar
rive here. He reached Berlin at 1888
this morning and was cheered by a
big crowd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

love for Ormand Seville, calm. clean
hearted gentleman, albeit rather cold
in exterior.
81 cannot let Elizabeth love that
drinking, carousing, billiard-playing
wretch you have there" Mrs, Mar
tineau protested. with fervid elo-
quence. Its quite impossible-he's
unworthy of her."
"She will discover that in due time, "
Raymond argued. "She is only to be
temporarily infatuated. Then Ormand
will awaken her real, permanent af-
lection"
After the bead and the sparkle have
gone to the first" she urged.
Does the first always get the bead
and sparkle? | would be happy to
believe So" Raymond interjected, with
one of those dangerous lapses that
were becoming all too frequent since
the subject of love had come to the
fore. .Ar
"In stories-yes III real life-no!'
she retorted, with feminine perversity.
This was dangerous ground, and she
knew it, so she said they would put
away the story for that day, as she
had work for the magazine which
could not be postponed.
On the morrow they returned to the
onslaught.
?"-Raymond began turning
the leaves of the manuscript, but look
ing at Mrs. Martineau with a danger
Gus something in his eyes-"What
about Hardcastle? That was the
hero she did not approve of.
II can't consent for Elizabeth to
love him-even for a little while-he' s
not fit"
Are women always governed by
their lovers fitness?'
They should be-"
"But are they?" She had admitted
in the other life they had lived to-
gether, that she did love him, and If
he was fit" then why not. Raymond
realized that he was off the track and
jerked himself up.
IL YOU IL lCl AAllHdDNbh NV 1900
castle just for a little while, I'll, why
I'll do any thing you wish with him
after that, I'll kill him If you say so. "
"Why can't you kill him now?" she
flashed-"it strikes me that is the
best disposition to be made of him.
can't let Elizabeth love him-not for
a little while and-to please you!"
Her eyes dropped and her voice too
at the last.
The something that had been SUM
bering in him leaped to flame.
do you really care to please me?'
He was nearer to her now than even
the demands of collaboration required.
She was startled out of her self
"Why, why, l shouldn't mind pleas
ing you if it were not at the sacrifice
of principle; but couldn't let Eliza
beth"
Hang Elizabeth he cried, and she
never knew what became of the pencil
she had in her hand, "she may love
Just whoever she pleases if only her
mistress will consent to do the same.
Nina, it's out now, so let it GONNA,
this collaborated, secondhand love
won't do! It's decidedly too Barmacidal
for a man who has been hungering for
the real thing for how many years is
it, Dearest?"-
"a woman never counts years" she
whispered with last dying effort to
keep from succumbing to the newt
able.
Save by their loss" he cried rap
turously as he gathered a more real
woman than Elizabeth into his eager
arms and looked down into her eyes
that refused to tell the lies she babe
them-"Elizabeth and the rest of them
can fight it out on their native heath
l care not what becomes of them. You
and / are going back to the old, sweet
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

Life is privilege Its youthful days
Shine with the radiance of continuous Mays.
To live, to breathe, to wonder and desire
10 feed with dreams the hearts perpetual fire;
10 thrill with virtuous passions, and to glow
With great ambitions-in hour to know
The depths and heights of feeling-Godl in truth
How beautiful, how beautiful is youth
Life is privilege Like
The mysteries of the human mind unclose
What marvels lie in earth and air, and sea!
What stores OF knowledge wait our opening key
What sunny roads of happiness lead out
Beyond the realms of Incidence and doubt
And what large pleasures smile upon and .bleS
The busy avenues OF usefulness!
Life is privilege Though noontide fades
And shadows fall along the winding glades,
Though JOY blooms wither in the autumn air,
Yet the scent of sympathy is there.
Pale sorrow leads us closer to our kind,
And in the serious hours Of life we find
Depths in the souls of men which lend worth
And majesty to this brief span of earth.
Life is a privilege. If some sad fate
Sends alone TO seek the exit gate,
If men forsake and as shadows fall
Still does the supreme privilege OF all
Come in that reaching upward of the soul
To find the welcoming Presence at the goal,
And in the knowledge that our feet have trod
Paths that led from, and must wind back to God
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the Cosmopolitan
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

To grow old nicely is a great art,
and old people are quite mistaken In
imagining that they must necessarily
be bores to the young, though some
elderly people are certainly trying.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Dozen Persons Are injured.

Springfield. ILL.,. July IAN Illi-
nois Central freight train collided with
a street car Of the Consolidated Rail-
way, resulting In serious injury to
dozen persons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

The Hague, July 1.-The cabinet
has resigned, in consequence of the re-
cent elections, by which the govern
ment supporters lost 13 seats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
AntI-C,erlcaI Bin IL Law.

Paris, July 1.-The Chamber of
Deputies, by a vote of 313 to 49, ac-
cepted the Senates amendments to the
associations bill, which now becomes
a law.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Fell. Closes His Doors.

Paris, July 1.-F'lix, the worlds
greatest dressmaker, closed his doors in
bankruptcy He was long looked upon
asthe king of Frances largest indus
try.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

Marion, Ark, July John Bate
man, colored. was hanged here for the
murder Of his wife by poison Nov. 20,
1900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Woman Never Counts Years"

"a Woman Never Counts Years."
collaboration of other days. It's worth
all the pen and ink stuff in the uni
verse;"
And, looking into her happy face,
you would not have thought she cared
a flip what became of Elizabeth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

San Francisco. July Former
wheat King William Dresbach died
this morning. agef 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Criticized in pebs Case.

Judge Woods was severely criticised
in 1894 for the part he took in sentenc-
ing Eugene ". Debbs to prison for six
months for contempt of the federal
court in violating the injunction
against rioting issued during the Pull
man strike Judges Woods and Gross
cup heard the case. On June 80, 1894,
Judge Woods, sitting at Indianapolis,
issued a restraining order against the
officials of the American Railway
Union, in behalf OF the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago, and the Toledo,
st. Louis and Kansas City railroads.
The order was made answerable July
16. On that date Debs and President
Howard and Secretary Keliher of the
American Railway Union were ar
raigned for violating the order. The
trial was continued until September,
and it finally resulted in Debs being
convicted and sent to Woodstock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
JUDGE ". A. WOODS Is DEAD
Federal Official Who Granted In
junction Against Debs
YIELDS TO HEART DISEASE.
The Deceased Was Severely Criticised In
1894 for the Part He Took In SEM
fencing Eugene V. Debs for Violating
the Federal Courts Injunction.

indianapolis, Ind, July Judge
William Allen Woods of the United
States circuit court died suddenly in
his bed. Death came a few seconds
past midnight, while his wife was
away from his bedside for a few mo-
ments, in their apartments in the De-
lano, on East Michigan street. The
judge had not been feeling well in the
early part of last evening, but paying
little heed to the sickness, passed the
matter lightly and prepared to retire.
About midnight, however, he spoke to
his wife and declared that sharp pains
had seized him in the left breast, in
the chest, and in the shoulders. He
protested against her calling the at
tending physician, DR.. Jameson, who
had been called in Thursday but again
insisted that relief would soon come.
Judge Woods asked his wife to remain
in the room with him. A moment
later he again spoke to his wife, ask
ing for something in an adjoining
room. Mrs. Woods rose to procure the
article the judge had called for, and
left the room, returning a second later.
When she approached the bed where
her husband lay he was dead Still
hoping that life might not be extinct,
Mrs. Woods summoned DR.. jameson.
The physician arrived few moments
later, but upon seeing the judge de-
clared that efforts to revive him would
prove unavailing. Floyd Woods, the
only son, was notified Immediately,
end he FASTENED to the Delano. Alice
Woods, the daughter, is in Massachu-
sets, where she went several weeks
ago to spend the summer. Attorney
General w. S. Taylor and Judge Baker
of the federal court also were notified
and FASTENED to the Delano.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19
GOT ALIMONY FROM
DEAD MANS ESTATE.
Wife's Divorce Case Settled After
Husband Was Divorced, Re-
married and Had Died.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April 1s.-By the afir-
nation by the Supreme Court Of the United
States Of the decision of the Supreme
Court Of New York. in the divorce case
of Mrs. Mary Gridley Bell of this city
against Frederick A. Bell, Mrs. Bell will
receive about $4,000 now and alimony for
her lifetime at the rate of $1,000 per annum.
The case has been in litigation eight
years and Frederick A. Bell died during its
pendancy, about one year ago. 1t is like
Iy also that the decision will give Mrs. Bell
in addition to the alimony a share in Bells
estate.
Mrs. Bell is the younger daughter Of
General Asahel Gridley, deceased, a mil
lionaire banker. lawyer and politician of
this city. Frederick A. Bell was a million
aire coal operator of Rochester. N. Y.
Mrs. Bell sued for divorce in a Circuit
Court Of New York, and a decree was
granted. The case was appealed to the
State Supreme Court and the decision af-
frmed. Bell then appealed to the United
States Supreme Court. The latter court has
affirmed the decision of the Supreme Court
Of New York. putting the costs upon the
estate of Bell.
suit for divorce brought by Bell against
Mrs. Gridley Bell in Pennsylvania. He Sc
cured a divorce by this suit. and married
a second time. The decision in favor of
Mrs. Bell is a precedent and is considered
by lawyers the most important ever made
upon questions involving the legality of
the marital relation or DEGREES sundering
It.
Mrs. Gridley Bell is rich in her own right
and values the decision more for its justi-
fication Of her contention and her actions
as a wife than for the money considera-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19
ARKANSAS CLUB WOMEN.
Thursdays Session Followed by a
Reception in the Evening.

Pine Bluff. Ark. April 1s.-The clut
women Of Arkansas. now in session here
rejoice that the weather during their Sec
ond days session was more favorable thar
on the first. as they convened during a
downpour of rain, which continued steadily
during the entire day. The programme car
ried out Thursday was as follows:
Invocation.
Reading of minutes by Acting Secretary
Mrs. William NJ. Neal Of Helena.
Music, by Mrs. L. o. Knox Of this city.
acted.
At 1870 a. m. two-minute reports of clubs
At the afternoon session the first num-
Der was a debate on the subject, Resolved,
That Woman Is q Necessary Factor in Mu-
nscipal Affairs" 1t was debated in the af-
negative by Mrs. j. w. Meeks.
A general discussion OF club achievements
followed by the following leaders.
(al department. Clubs" led by Mrs. ].
W. Meeks.
tb) Study Clubs led by Mrs. j. NJ.
Prewett.
() "CIub Reforms" led by Miss Mcbride.
,tdD ,Ciub Press Correspondents" led by
Mrs. +. NJ. Williams.
A piano solo by Miss Lillian Hughes of
Little Rock was followed by another de-
bate. the subject being. Resolved: That the
This was discussed In the affirmative by
Mrs. r. B. Willis and in the negative by
Mrs. E. A. Bolton.
Thursday evening tie federation women
are being rendered a reception by Mrs. N.
b. Trulock. president of the Pine Bluff
Federation. Wealth and culture enables
Mrs. Trulock to receive the women In a
worthy manner. and the reception Is prov
ing a notable event.
Interest in these meetings has not tagged
at any time. About fifty additional dele
Der Of those attending the daily business
sessions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19
Relatives of Willie Mccormick
Hope to Recover Missing Lad
Through Man of His Word.
ANOTHER LETTER RECEIVED.
Indicates a Woman's Connection
With Kidnaping-Man Who Re-
covered Gainsborough Is Civ
en- Complete Authority.

REPt BL1c SPECIAL.
New York. April 1s.-"Pat" Sheedy. the
gambler, who was instrumental in securing
The return Of the famous Gainsborough
painting. has consented to act as "go-be-
tween" for the kidnapers of Willie Nc
Cormick-if there be such persons-and
Wednesday the uncle of the ooy turned
over to him the 5000 offered as a reward
for the boys return.
Michael Mccormick realized that kid
napers might hesitate to deal directly with
him or his brother, William Mccormick. Of
High Bridge. the father Of the missing boy.
and had consented to let Sheedy. who is
known to all classes as a man Of his word.
take the transaction In hand.
A letter dated Washington. D. c., writ
ten on brown paper in a fine feminine hand.
was received by Michael Mccormick. uncle
of Willie Mccormick. at the Hoffman
House at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. This
Is the first indication of the completely Of n
woman in the case. and Mr.. Mccormick
puts great faith in the genuineness Of the
letter. 1t reads:
NJ Michael Mccormick. HOFFMAN
House. New York City, N. Y: Sir-Your
reward is too large. Car you pay it. or,
rather. will you? We have plenty of time
at present. Can furnish proof sufficient
that we hold boy. What good to further
search? You have failed so far. but look
out. We will submit our terms If you have
any further information. or wish any fur
Their. Put in personal. Sunday. q. Yours,
etc, A. f. C."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19
.CEL|BACY ABNORMAL;
PASTORS SHOULD WE'D,
Philadelphia Minister Says Bache
lors Must, of Necessity, Preach
a One-Sided Gospel.
REpIrprIc cp1-n.Y

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. April ia fervid Amen
came from several quarters Of Griffith Hall.
In the Grocer building, when the Reverend
Doctor John Shape Of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. Wilmington. told those
taking part in the Baptist Minister'S meet
ing that: III man has a weak side it is on
that side where he lost a rib. and he is
never quite so strong or noble or successful
until that rib fits itself back again into his
wounded side"
This utterance was embodied in an adj
dress on The Social Teachings of Jesus
Social life, the speaker declared, is the
normal life of man. and Jesus, the ideal
man, wished to bring about an ideal social
life among men.
1.-The basis of family relations is mar
rage" continued the Clergyman. Cell
bacy is abnormal. Bachelors AVE not
recognized the essential social character
of man. and bachelor ministers must Of
necessity preach a one-sided gospel, since
they live a one-Sided life. II man has a
weak side 1t is on that side where he lost
noble or successful until that rib fits itself
back again into his wounded side.
Jesus regarded marriage as homogeneous.
and on its physical side as enduring only
in the present age. The seyen-times mar
ried woman, therefore, will have no diff
ficuity in the resurrection with her embar-
raSsment of riches.
1T is some times affirmed that celibacy
may give greater advantages in promot-
ing Christianity. and some Protestant min
listers rebel against the Protestant public
opinion that almost demands that ministers
shall marry. Well. all 1 have to say is
that celibates for the kingdom of heavens
sake are not numerous in these regions, nor
can it be found in the teachings Of Jesus
dividuals who sacrifice other desires. the
love Of wealth, ambition and the like"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19
FEEL YOUR PULSE.
Does 1t Report "AlI I. Wei

Does It Report "All Il Well"!
In the days of 100 years ago the watch
| with lantern and stave cried at regular in
tervals "All is WE'LL" and the citizen hear
ing the assuring cry knew that law and or
and rest. But let the watchman's cry be
ore of alarm. At once the peace of the
community is disturbed. All is disorder:
The citizen seeks to protect himself and
| farrily from impending danger.
The pulse is the Waterman OF the human
system: Its regular beats report that all is
well with the heart. If the heart Is being
| threatened with disease. however. the pulse
gives the alarm at once by irregular beats.
and immediate action should be taken to
We hear daily of sudden death of men and
women who disregarded these warnings.
What report does your pulse make? Does
following symptoms: Fluttering. palpitation.
shortness of breath, tenderness. numbness
or pain in the left side. arm or under the
spots before the eyes. bad dreams. sudden
starting in sleep, cold hands and feet. or
swelling of the feet or ankles? II so. imme-
date attention should be paid to the condt-
ton of the heart. for all of these symptoms
show that there is great danger and sud
den 6eath may come at once. Do not de;
purchase a s10o box Of Doctor Kinsman's
Heart Tablets. the guarantee remedy. which
is curing hundreds Of cases every day where
Read what Mrs. Dove Hall Of Seaborn,
Ala, writes: II write to tell you how l APP
preciate your wonderful heart tablets. When
beginning treatment l was in a very serious
condition and had been suffering with heart
disease in its worst form for over two years.
I suffered greatly with shortness of breath.
choking in my throat and nearly all Of the
symptoms mentioned in your circular-not
all at once: but first one and then the other.
Was not able 20 move about or do even my
housework. After using one box Of your
heart tablets I am well and can walk ten
miles a day. Yon may publish this letter
il you like"
Such facts are indisputable.
Write to Doctor F. G. Kinsman. No. az
Water street. Augusta, Maine. for q free
trial box of heart tablets and a list Of over
LOCO references and strong testimoniafs. In
closing stamp for postage. and they will be
friend or %neighbor among the list referred
to. Blu IL your case Is severe do not delay.
Purchase a one-dollar box Of your druggist
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-19

the ground that. because Of this injury, he
is now hopelessly deaf.
Lederer says, in his complaint. that the
third night he was engaged at Sherry's it
became necessary to thrust his head into
the dumb waiter shaft. The dumb waiter
fell from the floor above. striking him on
the head. This, he says, caused him great
pain, and also made a deaf waiter of him.
so that he is unable to follow his chosen
trade.
As he ia now unable to tell whether a
patron wants lobster a la Newburg. or
fllet .Mignon. and, therefore, is unable to
get employment. he thinks he has been
damaged to the extent of $1,000.
Inquiry at several Of the fashionable cafes
and restaurants brings out the fact that
the tips-the principal source of revenue
vary greatly. A popular waiter will run as
high as 500 a week throughout the year.
Others do not average more than s2o a
week.
During the winter walters in the Waldorf.
Delmonico's and Sherry's expect to average
at least SIC. a day in tips.