davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge,
Ill, says: ''Your trial bottle Of Asthma
lene received in good condition, cannot
tell you how thankful feel for the good
derived from it. I was q, slave, chained
with putrid sore throat andasshma for ten
years. I despaired of ever. being cured.
saw your advertisement for the cure of
this dreadful and tormenting disease, as
thma, and thought you had overspoken
yourselves, but resolved to give it trial.
To my astonishment, the trial acted like
charm. Send me full-size bottle"
REV. DR.. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel,
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an ex-
cellent remedy for asthma and hay fever,
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine with asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzed, We
can state that Asthmalene contains no
opium, morphine. chloroform or ether.
Rev. DR.. Morr1s Wechser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure IN Ali Cases

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTA
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal

addressing DR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co. 70 East
" AUG le@em m M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-11-06

replied that he was 81 years old.
"Thirty seven years DID," repeated
the Judge. "Now you have, l believe,
an expectancy of 30 years. l will
give you ten years in each of the three
cases. Atlanta Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Hppily Welded.

A very quiet home wedding, at which
only the immediate friends were
present, was solemnized Wednesday
| afternoon, June Goth, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A.W. Camptield, when
their daughter Eva was united in mar
riage to Roy Edmison, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Cain, Of
Ruby. Ida Edmison, the groom's sis
ter, assisted as bridesmaid, and Fred
Campfield, the brides brother, was the
best man. Following the ceremony
and congratulations supper was served
to the guests. A generous list of beau
tiful presents testified to the esteem in
which the bride is held. Their many
friends join in best wishes for the years
to come.
-.
Married, at the BRIDES home in Yale
on Wednesday, July 8, 1901, Rey. }. b.
Keith officiating, Chas. l.. Willard and
Miss Mabel Steinburg, the Episcopal
ring-service being used in the ceremo-
ny. The many friends of the bride
and groom join in hearty congratula-
tons and wishes tor the couples
abundant happiness and success.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nickel of
Lynn township. Monday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock, Miss Belle Nickel and
Albert Eichhorn. Rev. G. Hoag of st.
Johns church peri ormed the ceremo-
ny in the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. Mrs. Geo. V.
Reid, of this place, attended the we'd
ding.
Married, at Port Huron on Wednes-
day, July 3, 1901, John Henry Jr. and
Miss Veva Clark, both of Yale. The Ex-
positor joins their many friends in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
married life.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Teachers Certificates.

The following persons successfully
passed the June teachers examination
and have been awarded certificates by
the county board of examiners. Third
grade certificates are good for one
year, second grade for three years.
Third grade. class "B" for all schools:
Yale-FlOrence BOwles
Avoca-Verena Polly
Mary Wilson
st. Clair-Clars l.. Barron
Margaret Blackie
Jessie Balf0ur
Arthur G. Clayton
Marine City-Minnie De IAsle
North Street-Alice Davidson
Columbus-Ada l.. Vogt
Ruby-Rose Ward
Capac-Eva l.. Ard
Port Huron-Eva M. Brown
Carrie Dunn
Claire Jackson
Edna X. Wildern
Smiths C.etk-M s,,yIIM N; 4! Smith Smith,
Goodland-MariOn L. Patton
Riley Center-Elva Loomis
Starryille-Mary Folkerts
Memphis-Lucie Fitzpatrick
Third grade. class "a" primary schools:
Algonac-Grace A. Hamet
Second grade:
Port Huron-Maybelle Herbert
Capac-Anna 0'Meara
-Tressie O'Meara
Rlchmond-Volma G. Doan
Blaine Gertrude Monroe
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
II pazxIes The World.

No discovery in medicine has eyer
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom II has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough il is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
Grant Holden. who guarantees satisfac-
ties SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says "Last summer / had an attack of
dysentery and purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy, which l used accord
ing to directions and with entirely sat-
isfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when 1 used other remedies"
Mr.. Kelly is q we'll known citizen of
Henderson, N. G.. For sale by Grant
Holden at the Palace Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Buggy Painting.

The undersigned has decided to
open a shop in the Village of Yale
where he will be prepared to paint
carriages in tirst-class style using the
very best materials only; also Furni-
ture re-varnished and made to look as
good as new. Sign Writing, Granting,
and Decorating. Country work will
receive prompt attention. Upstairs
oyer Goheen's furniture store.
II. MANIEY
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
MCINTYRE a. Harris.

Sprayers, the best made, and at right
prices.
Finest line of single harness in town
Fly-nets, just what your horse needs.
Call and get one.
Steel watering tanks that last life
time. You should have one.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Yale Furniture Co.

Remember we are giving reduced
prices on most of our sample carpets.
Largest line Of mattresses and finest
line of dining chairs in Yale at our
warerooms.
New Royal sewing machines, screens
of all kinds, and kitchen cupboards
for everybody. Call and see what we
have.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

The annual meeting of School District No. 1,
BrOckway township. for the election OF school
district officers and for the transaction OF such
will be held at the High School building, Yale,
on Monday, July sth, 1901, at o'clock pm. local
time. HARVEY TAPPAN, Director.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Fred r. Francis.

Fred r. Francis.
Groceries that are fresh are what
you want. We have 'em.
Have you tried our new brand Of
flour, "Pride of the Cook Room?
Fresh line of candies at the North
End Grocery.
New potatoes, celery, green goods
of all kinds at our grocery.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

What to do with ones summer va
cation is a perennial question. Most
people haye neither the money nor
the wish to 90 to an expensive, over
crowded seaside or mountain resort,
and yet every man needs few days
devoted to pleasure and complete
rest ut least once a year. The CosMo-
PoLITAN for July gives a solution of
the problem in q well-written, illus
trated article, "a Houseboat-The
Modern Palace" Undoubtedly q
houseboat offers cheap and comfort
able vacation, and the ranks Of its
devotees are constantly swelling.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Literary News.

George Gibbs, whose charming pict.
ure on the cover of the Ladies' Home
Journal for July has 30 successfully
caught the spirit of the summer days
at West Point, is one of the growing
band of American artists who are also
authors. Hitherto his special field has
been the naval side of ocean life. He
is young mana comparative new
conner in the ranks where f. Hopkin-
son Smith, Howard Pyle and Frederic
Remington are veterans. But HE early
promise rs an illustrator, as we'll as q
writer, is already bearing fruit.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

John Holden has made a great inn
provement by neatly grading along the
street in front of his residence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

--John Loughman of Newark, N. J., I is enjoying visit at his home on Bank street.
 William Collins and son Richard
 of New Orange, N. J., are visiting friends in town.
 Otto Herbert of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
 spending week with his parents on West Porter street.
 Michael and Patrick Daly of New
 ark, N. J., are visiting their brother, James, of Bank street.
 James Evans, one of O'Brien's pop
 ular bakers, will spend the Fourth with friends in Manchester. There will be high mass of re-
 quiem celebrated at St Patrick's church
 on Friday morning at s o'clock for the
 late Jeremiah Mulyille.
 Thomas Cushing of North River side street had the thumb of his left
 hand severely cut on Monday after
 noon while playing ball.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Beck took place this morning from her late home on West
 Porter street. The remains were taken
 to Martinsburg, w. Va, for burial. The
 bearers were Sumner Holt, Walter
 Vail, George Smith and James Skahan. -The Misses Katherine Casey, Hil-
 da O'Neil, Rebecca Clarest, Nora Ryan,
 Rose Matthews, Katherine Ryan, Rosie Bolan and Kitty Ryan have left for Indian Neck where they will spend the week.
 Ut is a hard thing to purchase a ticket for the 18th annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to Sayin Rock tomorrow. Almost every ticket
 has been sold. There will be two trains. One will leave the Naugatuck
 station at 7:15 and the other will leave
 the same station about 15 minutes lat
 CT. A feature of the excursion will be
 ball game at Sayin Rock in the.morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The Brooklyn A. C., team will play the Consolidated team one of the strongest amateur teams in New Haven. The Consolidated team has not lost a game this season. Nee l han and Pretchet will do the twirling and either McNellis or McAuliffe will | do the catching for the Brooklyn A. c. About 6:15 this morning the fire department was called to the meat ! market on Washington avenue, owned I by Jacob Mitchell. The fire started in- side the refrigerator and there was rather a fair baze. The fire was ex- l tinguished by the use of chemicals. The damage from fire was small but all the l meat in the refrigerator was spoiled by the chemical fluids. There were about $50 damages. Henry
 Ramp, owner of the building in which the fire started, ably and I willingly assisted Fire Chief l Snagg in directing the firemen. | Gus Sutton runs a barber shop l in another part of the same building in which the fire was. He was in bed at
 his home on Third street when the fire whistle blew. He had premonition
 that the fire was in his building. In 1 few minutes he had donned part of l his clothes, was down at his shop and l had removed all his implements and possessions from the building. When l he had done all this, some person had 1 the audacity to ask for hair cut and shave. It is unnecessary to state what I the reply of the well-known barber 1 was.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMP.
Boys Delighted With Boating, Bathing,
 and Clam Chowder Dinners.
Camp Connecticut,
 Tuxis Island, off Madison,

Camp Connecticut,
 Tuxis Island, off Madison,
 Monday, July l, 1901.
 The following Waterbury boys, with twenty-five or thirty from Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford, arrived in camp today for the ten days outing under the auspices of the state com mittee of Connecticut Young Mems Christian associations: William J. Larkin, IT, Robert l.. Coe, Howard N. Webb, Arthur Mintie, Charles Metz roth and Sidney Crellin. The boys were accompanied by John H. Curtis. who acts as leader for the Waterbury party, and General Secretary Robert s. Ross, who is the manager of the camp.
 Preparations for the opening day have been in progress for several days under the direction of the state con- mittee and the New Haven secretary. More boys are expected tomorrow. State. Secretary B. T. Bates and MT LotZe of New Haven visited the camp to sec that all the arrangements were in good order.
 The island is beautifully located just quarter of mile from the shore, op- posite the old town of Madison. The campers have fleet of seven rowboats, besides two or three larger boats. The bathing facilities are excellent at a fine sandy beach on the south side of the island.
 A competent colored cook, who is q genius i'll his line and who is spending his third season on the island, provides excellent food for the boys, and the superb clam chowder served at the first dinner will long be remembered.
 A driven well of fine drinking water is close at hand to the dining room. Besides the house, with all the usual appointments and conyeniences, five tents are pitched on the pleasant bank toward the shore. These will be occu- pied entirely for sleeping purposes. The boys have enjoyed every minute since arriving this forenoon and some of them can boast of considerable tan already.
 As long as the accommodations hold out (which will probably be for fifty boys, others may come during the week. For any who arrive Wednesday or Thursday a special price of 8 for the remaining time will cover the ex- penses of the camp.
 Next week Tuesday, July 9th, has been set apart as visitors day, when all parents and friends of the campers and any other visitors will be vel comed and given a reception. A bet ter spot for a pleasant camping out party could hardly be found.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
CARL D. CLAPP.
Will be the New Physical Director at 63 Y. NJ. c. A.

Will be the New Physical Director at
 Y. NJ. c. A.
 The committee consisting of Messrs T. R. Hyde, IT, Walter w. Holmes and Robert $. Ross appointed by the board of directors of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association have sue ceeded in securing the services of Carl D. Clapp as physical director of the association to succeed Arthur Shoe- maker resigned.
 MT Clapp will come from Sioux City, Iowa, where he has been the physical director of the association since grad uating from the International Y. NJ. C.. A. Training school in 1898. He was a classmate of General Secretary Ross and a schoolmate of MT Shoemaker. MT Clapp brings to the position thor ough technical training and an excel lent practical experience in the work of his department. He has been very suc- cessful in his work in Iowa. His ser vices i'll Waterbury will begin on Sep- tember first.
 Mr Clapp is young man, married and of very pleasing personal charact- eristics. He is especially strong along social lines and easily gets acquainted with young men. grouping about him large circle of acquaintances and friends.
 He is an excellent gymnast and has trained in all the phases of indoor and outdoor gymnastics and athletics. He takes a party of boys on camping expedition from Sioux City the latter part of July and will spend part of his vacation in his home at Adrian, Mich igan during the month of August.
 The association is to be congratulate ed upon securing so able a successor to take up the work which MT Shoe maker has conducted so successfully the past two years. MT Clapp may be assured of a very cordial reception by the members of the association and the many friends of the organization in Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
LIST OF PATENTS.

D. G. Baker, Willimantic, winding, measuring and severing machinery; A. E. BeckWith, Norwich, wall index; H. E. Brewer, Quaker Farms, seal lock; G. J. Capewell, Hartford, railway car truck; H. c. Chatfield, Waterbury, ticket holder; A. G. Couture, Provi- dence, R. l., extension truss decorative staging; A. H. Eddy, Windsor, cleo trical heating furnace; G. F. Fenner, New London, sheet delivery apparatus for printing machines; J. G. GOogins, Fairfield, Me, miter box; W. H. Per- kins, Waterbury, sheet metal chain stay; c. F. Ritchel, Bridgeport, peep show; F. ". Tillinghast, Edgewood, R. l., pneumatic tire; G. A. Wall, Prov idence, R. l., circuit testing and record ing apparatus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
RAISING THE MAINE.
The Work Has, It Seems, Been Un-
 necessarily Delayed.


 Havana, July 3.-Although three months have expired since the govern ment completed the contract to raise the hull of the battleship Maine from Havana harbor, no work to this end has yet been done, nor have the con- tractors, N +. Chamberlain & Go, filed the necessary bond of $25,000.
 The work of raising the wreck was to have been completed by July 1, but a provision was inserted in the con- tract to the effect that if there should arise unavoidable delay the time for it's completion would be extended to March 1. 1902.
 Captain Lucien Young of the port or Havana says that Contractor Cham berlain has sent him word that he is sick, and asks for an extension of time. The captain is considering whether sickness comes under the head of un- avoidable delay. 1t is believed here that the contractors will not be able to undertake the work according to theis agreement, which is to raise tine wreck without remuneration and to give the government per cent of what IS derived from the sale of the ships metal, machinery, ammunition, and souvenirs.
 The engineers department have es- tlmated the cost of the wreck's remov- al at several hundred thousand dollars, and the cost of cutting up the hulk is estimated at equal to that of building another battleship.
 Shipping interests here are urging the government to remove the wreck as soon as possible. as dangerous bar is forming about it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
ELECTRICAL STORM.
Damage in and Around New York
 Yesterday Afternoon.


 New York. July 3.-With the storm of wind and rain came an unusualy destructive electrical dlsturDahce' which sent bolts of lightning wh.zzlng down to earth, and wherever these bolts struck in Greater New York they caused damage to life and property. One bolt struck two stables 1t Tie Sheepshead Bay racing track. ann John Gallagher, whose father Is I .Gen. b3r of the Brooklyn police depaFt- ment, was killed instantly.
 Another bc,- hit St Agnes Roman Catholic church, Tt Hoyt and Sacllett streets. Brooklyn. which was the see- ond handsomcst church building irf that boroagh. lhe destruction caused by the bolt and the fire which follow ed wiped out entirely the linas of Il architect.l ...l:. beautiful sipctiiary and caused :l less in none" of $3au.- GOO.
 In Manhattan the electrical storm was equally unsparing. A bolt of light hing struck a seven story stone and brick apartment house which was within a month of completion, III Ninety-fift street, between West end avenue and Riverside drive. 1t caught fire and was destroyed completely, and the flames also wiped out the old Riverside drive hotel, a two-story structure in Ninety-sixth street, which was one of the few remaining land marks of the old Bloomingdale road.
 This same fire also did much dam age to surrounding apartment houses and caused a panic among the dwell CTS for a block around.
 It is estimated that the money loss by the lightning during the few min utes that the electrical storm held sway was $1,000000 in Greater New York, besides the loss of life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
DRIVER DEAD ON WAGON.
Killed by Heat as He Was Out Delig-
 ering Bread.

New York, July 3.-After changing his gong repeatedly and failing to get the driver of q wagon to clear the tracks, motorman on the Hacken- sack plank road jumped off his car yesterday morning and ran forward to where a bakery wagon was standing. The driver was lying back in his seat apparently asleep.
 The motorman shouted, but got no response. Then he looked closely at the driver. The man was dead. He had been killed by the heat. The driver was Frederick John, a baker, of No 592 Spring street, West Hobo ken He had been stricken as he was delivering bread.
 Mrs Henry Rank, his mother-in- law, died from the heat while John was driving to the houses of his GUS toners. She died few hours before John.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
EARL RUSSELL ON HIS KNEES

In This Posture He Appears Before
 Lord High Chancellor for Bigamy.
 London, July 3.-Earl Russell, who is charged with bigamy, and must be tried by the peers whom he has for so many years denounced, was arraigned before the Lord High Chancellor yes terday. He fell on his knees as he approached the bar of justice and re- mained in this posture until the Lord High Chancellor told him to rise. His hearing was postponed, and his applica- tion will be heard July 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
EXCURSION TO coNEY ISLAND.

A most enjoyable way to pass the fourth, will be to go on the Independ- ence Day excursion tomorrow to New York and Coney Island. This excursion will afford an excellent opportunity to enjoy a days outing on the sound where cool and refreshing breezes are assured. Special train will leave Wa terbury at THO q. m. Tickets on sale at depot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Haymakers 10h.

Haymakers 1O1a.
 Ivy temple, R. s. Court E. R. Crosby. Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Mattatuck council, R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony, A. o. H. Toantick tribe, I. O. R. NJ. Humboldt lodge, N. E. Q. F. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Harmonic Benevolent associatio
, 1901-01-30
|R|SHMEN PROTEST
MEETING OF THE LIFTED IRISH.
AMERICAN SOCIETIES IN
NEW YORK.
Oenounce the Reign Of Queen Victoria
as One of Bloodshed, Murder,
Cruelty and Cant-The Condition
of Ireland Has Become PitiabIe
Through Her Connivance and Con-
sent, They Say.

New York, Jan. eat the regular
monthly meeting Of the United Irish,
American societies, sixty-eight organi-
cations being present, resolutions were
passed unanimously, reading in part as
follows:
The population of Ireland, a land
flowing with milk and honey, and cap
able. according to the best authorities,
of supporting more Than 20, 900, 900
of people in ease and comfort, has been
reduced from more than $500, 900 to
less than 100000 of people; the ac-
tual number of Irish people who have
died of starvation in the midst of plen-
ty during Queen Victoria's reign is
more than 1850, 900; more than 4,O00,-
900 of people, according to the same
authority, have been compelled to emf
CRATE from Ireland to foreign coun-
tries; the manufacturing industries of
the country have been steadily discour-
aged and as far as possible stamped
out.
"Eeverything which could be done to
%impoverish and depopulate the coun-
try-to root out the people from their
native soil and drive them to seek 9TH
err homes in alien lands; to break their
spirit and make of them slaves and out
casts, has been done under Victoria's
reign and with her full connivance and
consent.
1--WE denounce the reign of Victoria
as one long act of bloodshed, murder,
cruelty and cant, and insist that when
it's history is truly written and the in
fluence of snobbery. flunkeyism and
toadyism is removed. it will be looked
back upon as one in which English
wealth and power both properly pass
ed their zenith and entered upon a rap
i'd and permanent decline-as one in
which. despite the material progress
~ . by England in the earlier and
middle part thereof, greater injustice,
more cruelty, grosser wrong were in
flicted upon humanity in general, and
upon the Ihish in particular, than in the
reign of any other English monarch"