davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-09

Of seeing it or gave up a trip abroad be-
cause of it.
A glance at the passenger lists for the
season shows several interesting things.
Many people of title are coming and going.
Nearly every one of the firSt-class steamers
has had some titled parsonage aboard.
They came here for various reasons. A
few had business interests in this country.
Some in coming had the same motive that
is bringing many foreigners of lesser note
the desire to get better acquainted with
the country which is becoming more and
more factor in. the life of the civilized
world. The increasing number of foreign
marriages of women of American birth oil
ancestry also had it's effect. Princesses,
duchesses and women Of lesser title came
here to visit relatives and often brought
their husbands with them.
The search for new markets for American
products has increased travel. They are
invading Europe with our agents. Eng
lands sudden realization Of the need OF
new methods of manufacture to meet COM
petition sent a number of representative
British capitalists and their officials to this
country, which they consider the competi.
tor most to be feared, to study our meth
DDS. This is new class of travel.
The japanese showed their interest in
things outside of their island kingdom. The
names of one or two "JapS' were to be
found on the lists of nearly every one OF
the large English and American steamers
arriving mere. They travelled in the saloon
and usually had some commercial objective
The Methodist ecumenical conference held
in London in September, took number Of
people across the Atlantic
There were also representatives of the
classes of travellers which may be more
and more relied on from year to year by the
steamship companies as sources of buSi-
ness. These are the European globe trot.
ters who go to eastern Asia on business and
return home by way of the United States;
the opera singers who come here in the fall
for our winter season and return to Europe
for the Covent Garden season at London,
and to sing at other centers: the English
and American actors who find profit in in
vading each others territory; diplomats
and consular agents. and dressmakers and
miliners, who bring to our shores and try
to smuggle in the latest Partisan novelties.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

ASTHMALENE CONTAINS NO OPIATES.
READ TIE F0LL0WING:
REV. DR. NORRIS WECHSLER
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. 1901.
DRS. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is excellent
remedy fer ASTHMA and Hay Fever. and fits COM
position sllevistes all troubles which combine with
Asthma. Its succees is astonishing and wonderful.
After having IL carefully analyzed can state
that Asthmalene contains opium. morphine,
chlorofoIm or ether. Very truly yours.
REV. DIR. NORRIS WECHSLER
Do not delay. Write at once. addressing DRS
TAFT BROS MEDICINE CO.. 70 East 130th st.
New York city
sclT-th.ft Iot lI2
Evening star., 1901-11-09
slaves in Northern Nigeria.

From the Empire Review.
Smartness, wisdom, brilliancy in CONVEX
satiOn, remarkable personal courage stat
ure. or strength are the qualities that serve
best to lever the male slave into a more
toleraDle estate than that of the ordinary
slave. but even these, comparatively speak
ing, rare endowments must have 0DpOrtu-
nifty to their hand or they go for li,tle. A
man may have the heart of a lion and the
strength of a bull. but it avails him nothing
IL he happens to be bought by a plt.Aring
little builder and set to gathering mud, but
II he fall into the hands of power dstinc-
tion is possible.
Women have much more even chances
girl of ordinary appearance may. by
bearing man child to her master rise to
the rank of saddaka or privileged concu3ine
with position and rights second Only to
those Of the legal wife or wives indeed
superior if these happen to have been tar-
ren, and with the distinct advantage that
she cannot be subsequently sold. II is not
always necessary even to he pretty to at
tract the debauched attention of the Su-
danese magnate; many a pug-faced dam
sci of more than ordinarily animal appear
ance has by way of the slave market
stepped from the naked darkness of her
native village and ragged loin cloth to
the silks and satins of a rulers harem
and some. with no better claim to advance
ment than pair of what We should call in
a horse ragged hips and a waddling gait
have become free, popular women Of prop
errN
Evening star., 1901-11-09
From the London News.


This is the jubilee year of the discovery
OF gold in Australia, and the event is to be
eOmmemorated by a great mining exhibi-
tion in Bend.gO next month. On the sister
gold field of Ballarat, where the precious
metal was first found on September l. 1851
the survivors OF that epoch have held a
social gathering They adopted a resolu-
tion that this meeting honors the memory
Of the pioneers who have peacefully passed
away. and also the memory of those who
fell before the forces of despotism" This
is an alIusion to the engagement fought
between the imperial forces, under the COM
mand of General Sir Robert Nickle. and
the insurgent dlggers of Ballarat, on De-
cember 3, 1854. The Hon. Peter Lalor the
conmander-in-chief of the rebel diggers,
lost an arm In the fight. was elected as
the first member for Ballarat, became a
minister of the crown, was thrice elected
speaker of the Victorian parliament, and
twice declined knighthood- His statue, by
q London sculptor. Nelson Maclean, stands
in the center of the golden city.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Bee Stings Cure Rheumatism,
From the London Globe.

DR.. Terc, medical man of much renute
in Vienna, advocates as an effective remedy
for rheumatism the saturating of the ma.
tents body with the venom of bees Eor
the purpose he extracts the venom treas $.
urlng 1t up in quantity, and applying II
artificially in the way of punctures. He
1ouhds this treatment on his discovery that
rheumatic patients do not suffer from a
bee's sting to anything like the same de-
gree as other people. He found that the
tumefaction or swelling that follows the
singing of bee does not appear in the
rheumatic patient unless he has been stune
several times, while in some cases the sting7
ing is hardly felt. When the patient suf-
fers himself to be stung repeatedly. his i'm
munity against the poison of the bee be-
comes complete, and he feels no pain what
soever What is more, he gets clred Of his
rheumatism " ~
Evening star., 1901-11-09
The Sea of AzOv.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The sea of Azov, an arm of the Black
sea, is to be improved for navigation by a
novel method. 1t is Joined to the Black
sea by the strait of Kertch, which is about
two miles wide and possesses a maximum
depth Of twenty-seven feet. But at the
various ports along it's shores the depth OF
water varies only from five feet to fourteen
feet. Every effort thus far made by the
government to maintain channels for sea
going craft has been unavailing and it has
been necessary to maintain a costly sys-
TEN of lghtering. 1t is proposed therefore,
to get rid of the latter by raising the level
of the entire sea, through the construction
of a dam across the strait of Kertch. This
dam will raise the water high enough to
give twenty feet of water in all of the
ports. A large amount of shore properly
will have to be protected, and compensa-
tion for damages to existing harbor works
will be included in the bill of expenses.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEL,
Passenger Traffic for the Season Good,
but Not Abnormal.

but Not AbnormaI.
From the New York Tribune. -.
The passenger lists, of the transatlantic
steamers are getting heaner, indicating the
end of the chief touring season and the ap-
proach of the boisterous months on the
Atlantic ocean. The Mediterranean steam
ers are the only ones that can count on
swelling lists for the next few months.
The passenger traffic to and from Europe
this year has been good, but not abnormal,
and there was a period in the early fall
when, as usual, the steamers bound in this
direction were booked up to their capacity
long before they sailed.
This resulted in hardship for some who
were obliged to get home at a definite time
and had been negligent about making ar
rangementS. Some travelled in the second
cabin who had the wherewithal to pay foI
first cabin rooms and the purser of one OF
the fast steamers on the arrival of his ship
in port with crowded cabins said that nc
had no doubt there were passengers in tbs
steerage who would have come in the sa.
loon if they could have obtained accom-.
modations. One man crossed in the barber
shop of a German steamer.
1T was comfortable enough" said he
but | could not go to" bed until the shop
was closed, and l had to get up early.
That was the chief fault of the makeshift."
1t is believed that this years passenger
Il
show falling off from last year, when the
American exhibitors at the Paris eXposi.
tion We're sending representatives to Paris
The greater percentage of decrease will be
found in the second cabin, in which class
most of these representatives travelled. Last
years figures show that in round numbers
about siXtyfive thousand travelled in each
direction first cabin, and seventy thousand
in this direction and fifty thousand toward
Europe in the second cabin.
The excess of west-bound passengers over
east bound in the second cabin was due tC
immigration. Not few of Tie better class
of immigrants cross in this cabin. The
round figures for this year, it is estimated
will be sixty thousand in each direction in
the first cabin and fifty-five thousand west
bound and forty thousand east-bound in
the second cabin. This is about the normal
annual passenger business.
Owing to the fears of many that steam
ships would be crowded, and the rates
above the normal in consequence, because
of the exposition, the tourist business
which is about go per cent of the whole
rose but little above the average rhe
Pan-American exposition has had little, ii
any, effect upon transatlantic travel this
year, the steamship agents say. Few either
came to this country for the sole purpose
Evening star., 1901-11-09

Malaria Causes Biliousness.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
ASTHMA
CURE
FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in All Gases.
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt
of Postal.

There is nothing like .Asthmalene. 1t brings In
stant relief, even In the worst Ii cures
when sll else fails.
The Rev. Z. +. WELLS of villa Ridge Ill.,
says: Your trial bottle Of Asthmalene received
in good condition. l cannot tell you how thankful
! feel for the good derived from II. l was a slave
chained with putrid throat and Asthma for
ten years. J despaired OF ever being cured. I saw
your advertisement for the Of this dreadful
and tormentng disease, Asthma, and thought YOU
had oyerspoken yourselves. but resolved to give it
q trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted Ike
q charm. Send me full-sized bottle
e We want to send to every sufferer a trial treat
ment Of Asthmalene similar to the one that cured
Mr.. Wells. Well send 1t by mail, POSTPAID,
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any suf-
Never miId. though you desparing however
bad your case Asthmalene will relieve and cure
The worse your case the more glad to send
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Avoiding ent.

Nearpass-"K doesn't want Off
GERS to carry pianos with them when pur-
suing the Boers.
Bennet-"He's right. How would it look
if he had to report that the Beers captured
two guns and piano?"
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Hopeful.


Visiting Clergyman-"Do you ever look
forward with fear to the awful torments
that await you in the future?"
Prsoner-"Well, don't know, sir When
1 get out my wife may not be alive"
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Gold Dust Talks
(Continued)
Dear rMrs...................... Mrs.

| .,Qf you don't use GOLD DUST"
fill in your name.)
Are you am overworked
housekeeper?
If you have never used
GOLD DUST there is rest
i'm store for you.
Throw your cleaning and
scrubbing burdens upon
GOLD DUST and let lit
work for you.
lit works while you rest.
lit works while you att
tend to the baking or the
sweeping.
lit works mot harder, but
more thoroughly than you.
You might scrub a gar
ment into shreds or a dish
until lit melted and accom-
plish mo more than a pinch
of the genuine GOLD DUST
would do without a sound.
without am ounce of hu=
man effort.
Does your reason and
your conscience tell you
that lit is best to rub and
scrub your life away, when
there is GOLD DUST?
lf this isan unGried thing
with you, and you have
found that housewOrk is
hard work without GOLD
DUST, why don't you make
the experiment, and know
the pleasure and health
restoring value of am af=
ternOon nap which you
have time to take and are
not too tired to enjoy?
Sincerely yours,
The N. k. Fairbank
Company,
BOSTON. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. ST LOUIS.
P. S.-We make Fairy Soap, too.
! .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Joe Newman. the Colorado song hui
morist," who numbers his friends by the
hundred and his admirers by the thou
sand. has written several new songs late
ly one of the best of which is Who'd
Thought of That hut Hogan?"
MIR. Newman writes his songs on the
impulse of the moment An idea will
come to him often in the middle of the
day. and before he goes to bed that eve
ming he has the framework of the song
worked out. BY noon the next day tho
affair has been revised and completed
and he is ready for his copyist, who
scores the music as Newman huns it
over to him, and if he Is still pleased
with it the publishers have the manu-
script within the week.
When Mr.. Newman heard Seabrooke
sing the very clever "O'Houlihan Held
the Fuse" he was greatly taken with
the song. On his way home from the
theater he decided that he would write
an Irish song and had the idea fixed in
his head. The next day he was humminS
slogan" to his friends wherever he met
them and asking their opinion. Every
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
"XHO'D THOUGHT OF THAT But HOGAN

Search the world around and another
can't he found
Who's as clever and as bright as Patsey
Hogan.
One Sunday morning Father Tom an
nounced that he would take
A collection to buy coal to heat the
church:
Pat failed to contribute, and when serv-
ices were through
His reverence for Pat began a search.
See he. Nov look here. Patrick, SIR
some money you should give
And Pat says, I'm not stingy, small
or mean:
But tell me, honest, father dear, what
would you do with coal.
Don't we all know that you heat the
church with steam?"
To surprise his wife Pat Hogan thought
he'd buy a lovely stove,
So to store one day alone he stole:
The dealer showed him stoves to burn,
at last he came to one
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

lbody liked 1t. and he went ahead COM
'pleting the verses, changing note here
and supplying one there until it satisfied
him. Then he tried it ION the dog BY
lsinging it at a few entertainments from
y4'is manuscript and it went so we'll that
1he hurried with the publication.
pat Hogan had been drinking hard, and
so he took the pledge
| One afternoon from Father Tom Nc
Cam
TO brighten him the father said, "I'll
turn You to a rat
IT you break it. so behave now like
man."
Poor Pat got drinking soon again and
frightened he ran home.
| And his wife says "Arrah, what's the
matter. PATTI"
See he. IF Father Tom comes here and
I begin to shrink.
! If you love me, kape your eye upon the
cat"
! Chorus:
Arrah, who'd think of that but Hogan?
"a far-seeing man Is Hogan:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
ATHLETES after LAURELS.
Picked Team Of University Of Califor.
, mia Leaves for Oregon and
r, Washington.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Berkeley, California, May 4.-The follow
Ing picked team of athletes from the
University of California, will depart to-
day. by rail, for Oregon and Washington.
where field days will be held with the
athletes of the universities of those
Sffitates: p.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Springs Brown, Squires.
Distances-service, Redewill, Clifford.
Hurdles-Powell. Chick.
Pole vault-Hoffman.
Jumps-Cooley, Hussey.
Weights-Plaw.
The men will be accompanied oy grad
uate manager, Reno Hutchinson; coach,
Walter Christie. and trainer, w. L. Hay
wood. The first meet will be held at Eu-
gene, Oregon, Monday. The second will
be held at Seattle May 10.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

And said. "Here's stove that saves
you half the COAL
SEE Pat, "A penny saved I'm sure's as
good as one that's earned.
So I think that I'll be saving some this
fall:
Sure if one stove saves half the coal,
begorra I'll take two.
And then I'll have to buy no coal al
ALL"
When the wife of Patsy Hogan died,
the strangest thing occurred
They took her to the graveyard, and
the men.
When carrying the coffin through, they
run against fence.
The coffin broke, she came to life again.
She two years later died once more, the
funeral was large,
oh, the gathering of neighbors was i'm
mense:
AS they brought the coffin near the gate
Pat Hogan shouted out.
"Be careful, byes, now look out for the
fence"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

NorE.-These Government inquiries also developed the
fact that there many mixtures upon the market
made in itat ion of baking powder but containing alum
or other causc acid whose use in food is dangerous
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-04
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DOINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Charlie Reed spent his vacation in
Vassar.
Walter w. Marley spent Christmas
with Lapeer friends.
f. F. Fead and wife spent New
Years with Sarnia friends.
Eddie Scott, of Mayville, was q guest
of Steve Curvin the past week.
Phil Walker was at Buffalo the past
week with carload of potatoes.
John Fries, of Memphis, visited Jas.
Sweet and family the past week.
Fred Francis is assisting his brother
Frank in the Kingston drug store.
Henry Rapley, of Strathroy, Ont, is
the guest of his parents and friends.
Herb Menerey, of Cass City, recently
spent few days with Yale friends.
Mrs. VIM. Church, of Fostoria, visit
ed with Rev. Keith and wife Monday.
VIM. Bond, of Marine City, is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Solomon Reed
George Wilson and mother, of How
ard City, are on visit to friends in
Yale.
Harry Middleton went to Buffalo
Saturday with O. carload of stock for
Benz. Evans.
Will Losey and wife, of Toledo, Ohio,
have been spending the holidays with
Yale friends.
VIM. Williams and wife spent part
of the holidays with friends and rela-
tives at Wadhams.
Sexton Grimes and wife, of Zion,
were the guests OF Grant Holden and
family the past week.
Archie Black and Mia Clark, of De-
troit, were in Yale Tuesday attending
the Black-McClure nuptials.
Alex. Groves and Belle Baxter, of
Detroit, spent part of the holidays
with John Baxter and family
Mrs. E. w. Farley visited her parents
at Richmond the past week. She was
accompanied by her daughter.
After few days vacation spent with
her parents in Capac, Phebe Roy is
again at her post in the primary room.
j. Duff, wife and daughter Margaret,
of Detroit, were the guests of James
Newell and family during the holi-
days.
Mrs. Robt. Guy left for Norwich,
Ont, Tuesday morning, called there
by the dangerous illness of her sister,
Mrs. Brough.
After ten days visit with her pa
rents at Ailsa Craig, Ont, Tina McKen-
zie is back at her loom in the Yale
Wooden Mills.
After spending the holidays with her
sister and other Port Huron friends,
Jessie Merigold returned to Yale New
Years evening.
E. B. Fuller is at Deckeryille this
week assisting Thomas Black taking
inventory. Mr.. Black expects to 60 to
California soon for his health.
Belle Sidebotham arrived home from
her visit to Parma last Wednesday.
She reports her parents we'll, and the
Elder much pleased with his new field
of labor.
B. r. Noble started for Chicago We'd
nesday afternoon where he will look
after the machinery purchased for the
new mine in Colorado Of which he is
president.
l.. Roy Fuller expects to leave for q
few days absence on Monday next.
Roy is stakeholder in large whole
sale Jewelry concern and will attend q
meeting of the company in Detroit on
Tuesday. On his return he will visit q
couple of days with Richmond friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-04
DROBATE ORDER.
NIicbioan County of CT Clair &C

State of Michigan. County of st. Clair IS.
At n session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair held at the Probate Office
December in the year one thousand nine humid
red.
Present, Hon. Frank T. Wocott, Judge of Pro
bate.
III the matter of the Estate of Henry A. Saw.
yer, Deceased. Dell Z. Sawyer having filed his
petition in this Court praying that a certain in.
strument now here on file may be allowed and
admitted to Probate as and for the last will and
testament of said deceased and that the admin
istration of said estate be granted to Dell +.
Sawyer, the executor therein named.
1t is ordered, that Monday the 2Sth day OF
January 1901, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
at said Probate office, be appointed for hearing
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, in the Yale Ex-
positor a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of st. Clair.
ca true copy.) FRANK r. WOLCOTT,
36-4 Judge of Probate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-04
DROBATE ORDER.


State of Michigan. County of st. Clair IS
AT session of the Probate Court for said
in the City of Port Huron, on the end day OF
January in the year one thousand nine hundred
and one.
Present, Hon. Harvey Tappan, Judge of Pro-
bate
In the matter of the Estate of George Brown
Deceased. Mary Brown having filed her petition
in this Court praying that a certain instrument
now here on file may be allowed and admitted
20 Probate as and for the last will and testiment
Of said deceased aud that the administration of
said estate be granted to Mary Brown the eX-
ecutriX therein named.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 4th day of
February A. ID. 1901 at 10 80 o'clock in the fore
noon, at said Probate Office. be appointed for
copy of this order be published three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the
Yale Expositor newspaper printed and circu-
latng in said County OF st. Clair.
CA true copy.) HARVEY TAPPAN.
sc 4 Judge Of Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-04
Is 1t An Epidemic?

A. no time in the history of disease
has there been such an alarming in
crease in the number of cases of any
particular malady as that of kidney
and bladder troubles now preying up.
on the people of this country.
To-day we see relative, q friend or
an acquaintance apparently well, and
in a few days we may be grieved to
learn of their serious illness or sudden
death, caused by that fatal type of kid
ney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes adj
vanced into acute stages before the af-
flicted is aware of its presence; that is
why we read Of so many sudden deaths
of prominent business and professional
men, physicians and others. They
have failed to stop the leak in time.
While scientists are puZzling their
brains to find out the cause, each indi-
vidual can, by little precaution, AVOID
the chances of contracting dangerous
kidney trouble, or eradicating it COM
pletely from their system if already
afflicted. Many precious lives might
have been, and many more can vet be
saved, by paying attention to the kid
neys.
1t is the mission of the Expositor to
benefit its readers at eyerysopportunity
and therefore we advise all who have
any symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble to write to-day to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y, for free
sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the eel
ebrated specific which is having such a
great demand and remarkable success
in the cure of the most distressing kid
ney and bladder troubles. With the
sample bottle of Swamp-Root will also
be sent free a pamphlet and treatise
of valuable information.