davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
"A BREEZY TIME"

Fitz and Webster's company in the musical comedy. "A Breezy Time Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
Peace h. Servants, Hall.

No servant of the marquis of Sails 4Ho<y complains to him twice of fel- 1barvant. When 8 complaint is ~ the marquis dismisses the com
 rn1nt. He keeps about 70 servants,
 IT be e<nterfered in their squabbles
 {n6ad have little time for affairs of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17

7f5sl Iu6atr NtAfe ct A2aiRn.
 l1ee export the best and high bqttef in the world, and
 s1es buy eheap butter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22

See Putney q Chamberlain for bar
gains in shoes.
Wanted-a girl to do dishwashing at
the Rapley House.
Ballentine's $500 suit sale still con-
tinues. See the goods and prices.
The low prices that Putney & Cham
Derlain are making on. shoes should
interest intending purchasers. Read
their adv.
st. Patrick's day was duly observed
in Yale Sunday by many of our young
Americans sin the wearing of the
green" in honor of Ireland's patron
saint.
w. G. Bricker, one of Avoca's prom
inent business men has an advertise
ment in to-day's Expositor. Parties in
need of seeds for spring sowing should
call and see him. Read his ad.
We neglected to mention in last
weeks write-up of the DR.. Willis lee
ture that the two handsome easy rock
ers used on the rostrum were lent free
gratis by the Yale Furniture Co.
One of Yale's youthful inventors has
discovered a process of having the
photograph of your best girl printed
on your arm or wrist. He says that 1t
will take some three hours to do it,
but the picture will be clean and dis
tinct.
The Lillian Lyons Company, known
In Yale, has been playing in Romeo
lately. After one of the performances
last week. two of the actors, Mr.. Bert
Dawson and Miss Maude Burgess were
married in the opera house by justice
of the peace.
Coo wv Poll a,ot;onaar boa hoor
engaged to sell the farm stock and
implements of Samuel Eshleman of
the Village of Yale on Saturday,
March 80, at one O'Clock o. m. sharp.
Mr.. Eshleman has decided to go to
Manitoba and try farming there.
Everything must be sold.
We read in the Minden City Herald
that Elmer Moore, formerly of Rose
burg, has been elected one of the
trustees of that thriving little village of
Sanilac County, also among the many
buildings that are to be erected there
during this year Elmer will put up
drug store 24x60 feet, two stories. His
friends around here will be pleased to
learn of his prosperity.
Prof. Ivison, of Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to
cure him they fed him on morphine.
A friend advised the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and after taking few
bottles of it he says, at has cured me
entirely, l can't say too much for
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" 1t digests
what you eat. Grant Holden.
1t is sometimes questioned by mer-
chants whether advertising pays. The
question will hardly bear discussion in
the following facts, rates for transient
advertisements being xed;-The Chi
cago Tribune, it is said, for column
year, receives $4,000. The New York
Herald receives for its highest priced
columns $348, 900, and for it's lowest
S39,753. The New York Tribune, for
its lowest S29,764, and for its highest
$3.50 SAB, and these papers are never at
a loss for advertisements to fill their
columns. Their patronage comes not
from any desire to assist the respective
papers, but from business men who
find it profitable to advertise.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Republican Township Caucus

A Caucus of the Republican electors
of Brockway township will be held al
the Village Hall in Yale on Saturday
March 23rd, at 2:30 u. NJ. local time, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
the following Township officers:
Supervisor,
Township Clerk,
Township Treasurer,
Commissioner of Highways,
Justice of the Peace full term
Justice of the Peace Ito fill vacancy
Member of Board of Review, 2 years,
School Inspector for years,
Four constables.
Harvey Tappan,
Benz. Evans,
John Sheehy,
Township Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Buggy Painting.

The undersigned has decided TO
open shop in the Village of Yale
where be will be prepared to paint
carriages in first class style using the
very best materials only; also Furni-
ture re-varnisned 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.
T. MANIEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Notice of REORGANIZATION,

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Reg
istratiOn of the Township OF Brockway Will be
in session on Saturday. March 30th, 1901, begin
ming at Q 100 o'clock IN the forenoon and contn-
uing until 8 100 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Office of Justice Brown In the Village
of Yale. All persons not now registered will
have to register their names to entite them to
vote at the Annual Township Meeting to be held
on Monday. April 1, 1901
j. A. MENZIES. Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
House and Lot For Sale.

Property located on east North street
--roomy house and barn. acre of
land-good we'll and cistern-a good
home at low figure. Call at resi-
dence. Mrs. NJ. Dooley. 44tf.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Notice of Election.
Monday. April 1. 1901.

NOtIce Is hereby given IIldJ dL IIIt AHHUdI
Township Meeting OF the Township Of Brock
way to be held on
Monday, April I. 1901,
the following officers are to be elected, to-wit:
Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treas
urer, Commissioner OF Highways. Justice of the
Peace 1ull term). Justice of the Peace Ito fill
vacancy, Member OF Board OF Review for two
years. School Inspector for two years, and four
Constables. Pools will be open at 1880 O'Clock
AM, local time, and remain open until 500
o'clock Pm. OF said day Of Election.
"A. MENZIES, Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Annual township Board Meeting.

ATlnudi tOWtlSUlp DOdTo UtSeIiIBs
The Annual Meeting of the Township Board
of Brockway, st. lair County, Michigan, will
be held at Justice Browns office, in the Village
of Yale on Tuesday, the 26th day of March AID.
1901. j. A. MENZIES, Township Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
In South Africa.

General Dewet has crossed the
Orange river to the north bank,
Kitchener reported that Dewet
crossed the Orange River with a loss
of 200 men.
Rumors that General Botha has
surrendered excited London, but are
not Officially confirmed.
Secretary Gage reported to con
gress that some of our ports have
been used for the exporting of horses,
mules and other supplies for the Brit,
lsh army in south Africa.
Lord Wolseley, former commander.
in-chief of the British army, made his
expected attack on tie war office in
the house of lords charging respon-
sibillty for the early failure In south
Africa to the secretary of state for
war, Lord Lansdowne replied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
The Inauguration.

The Inauguration ceremonies closed
with a ball which surpassed all us
predecessors in splendor.
Governor Yates and staff, with three
companies of Illinois militia, formed
a prominent feature in the parade
Thirty thousand men took part IN
the parade, which occupied three
hours in passing the presidents re-
viewing stand.
Roosevelt was sworn in as vice presi-
dent by Senator Frye, and In turn
swore in the new senators, after max
ing an address.
The war veterans formed the pres
dents escort from the white house
TO the capitol but did not participate
in the return parade
President Mckinley was inaugurated
for the second term at noon March
In front of the capitol, Chief Justice
Fuller administering the oath of of
fee The inaugural address was made
TO large crowd in a storm of sleet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
Insular Affairs.

Judge Taft is to be first civil COVER
nor of the Philippines,
Ouesada denied the report Of an in
tended uprising by the Cubans.
George r. Rice, an editor deported
from Manila, arrived in San Fran
cisco.
The Philippine commission adopted
q tariff schedule that fayors the Fill
pinos,
Governor Wood gave the Cuban
constitutional convention the adj
vice to enact an election Aaw,
FliplnoB at Balanga province Of
Bataan, Lu2on, welcomed the Philip
pine commission and civil rule.
Archbishop Chapelle says he will
reorganize Catholic church affairs In
the Philippines on American lines.
Delegates to the Cuban constitution.
al convention are undecided what to
do regarding the action of congress.
VereBtchagln, the Russian painter
of battle scenes has reached the
Philippines, searching for new war
pictures,
General Gomez Is angry at the re.
port that he Is against the withdrawal
of federal troops from Cuba. He dis
approves the senate amendment
The Cuban constitutional COnven-
ton adopted scheme of relations
with the United States not including
naval stations or a cesslon of the isle
Of Pines.
Twenty-one rebel officers and 100
bolomen have surrendered to Lieuten.
ant Desque of the Attn United States
volunteer infantry at the town OF
Irocln, in Albany province, southern
Luzon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
A QUEENS SAD RELICS.
Marguerite Insisted on Having the
Bullet Which Killed Her Husband.

Marguerite Insisted on Having the
Bullet Which Killed Her Husband.
The queen mother of Italy has had
in these days a reopcning of the
wounds of last July. which the Minis
ters of her sons government would
have given much to save her, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. A few days ago
the minister of justice received from
Milan the documents in connection
with the trial of Bresci and the bullet
that caused the death of the late king
In the course of conversation the
minister mentioned the fact TO the
Warehouses Nillamarina, chief lady
in waiting to Queen Margherita, who,
in her turn, informed her royal mis-.
tress. Queen Margherita at once said
that the minister was to bring her the
bullet, appointing day for the aU-
dienCe. The minister consulted the
premier and his other colleagues in
office, who expressed the strong, opin-
ion that it was a pity to reawaken the
grief of the queen and that everything
should be done to avoid the audience,
However, the royal widow insisted so
strongly that the cabinet was obliged
to give way, and the appointment was
kept.
Queen Margherita, as soon as the
audience was over, went at once to
the chapel which she has installed in
the Palazzo Marghemta, as her new
home has been reChristened, and de-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Chicago March wheat, 73ac.
H. b. Main. founder of the village of
Altoona, H., died aged 81 years.
Edward Il. Towle, capitalist and
banker. died mt Hammond. Ind.
million acres of oil lands were
found in New Mexico.
General Orloff. Russian commander
in ManchurIn, is to be courtmortlaled
for disobedience of orders.
Price Carter, miner, shot and kin
ed at Car"9udale, Ill.,, by William Sex
ton,
The negro young peoples Christian
congress- was formed in Washing.
ton.
In San Francisco boy was branded
with hot iron 10y his father for tell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
FASHIONS DEVOTEES.
How They Are Robbed by the Thrifty
Dress Makers.


Enormous sums are spent each year
by Fashions devotees in that region
of Paris bounded by the Boulevard
Haussmann, the Rue de Rtchelieu, the
Rue de Rivoli and the Rue Royal, an
irregular square of which the central
point is the famous Rue de la PaiX
A writer in an English paper states
that Lame de POugy, Cleo de Me
rode, Mile. Marsy, the Countess de
many other ladies belonging to very
different worlds in the gay city meet
on common ground in their passion
for the latest creations of the great
modistes. They are the women who
pay $1,000 for a dress, 5000 for a silk
petticoat, $500 for an opera cloak
800 for a robe de mutt $25 a pair for
stockings, 500 for a corset. Their
other furbelows, dainty, mysterious
awe-inspiring, are paid for in proper
ton. There are a number of Paris
ennes whose rare beauty demands
100000, $4,000 and even $4,000 per
annum for its adornment. The ac-
tual labor involved in the making of
$500 dress after it leaves the cutters
hands is said to seldom exceed $40.
Where does the rest of the money go?
In the first place. quite 500 must be
allocated TO the chief for his origina.
tive genius and his administrative
talent. He must provide an expensive
establishment, luXuriously furnished,
in the heart of fashionable Paris He,
must surround himself with an
equally expensive staff. These items
would absorb another sI5o. Interest
on capital and money outstanding
would represent another $40. Con.
sidering that bad debts in these smart
establishments are officially declared
to amount to IL per cent. Of the an.
nual turnover, about $40 must be al
lowed for that eyentuality. Adding
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
RuMMAGE-SALE INCIDENT.
An Amusing Phase of This Popular
Form of Charity.

If one has anything around the
house one wants to get rid of, the
proper thing to do is to send it to a
rummage sale. There is a perfect
craze just now for this form of enter
tainment or charity, whichever it may
be, for all rummage sales are not
alike. This true story proceeds from
a recent sale held for church fund.
An enthusiastic young woman at,
tended the sale and returned from 1t
in great glee.
wait until you see what I've
found" she announced to her mother;
Just what we have been looking for
in every attic and antique shop for
years. l knew we'd set it some day,
and now you won't laugh at rummage
sales any more"
What is it," asked the dear old
lady.
IT'S a mate to that antique candle
stick you've had so long and never
could match" She proudly unwrapped
the bundle There! isn't that per
fect?"
ut is, indeed" replied her mother,
a queer little smile playing about her
face. "Tn fact, it's the same. | got
tired of having it around the house,
and sent it to the rummage sale to get
rid of it."-New York Mail and EX,
press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Great uneasiness is caused by fears
of rising in Macedonia in the spring.
England's industrial panic at sight
of the great invasion of American
competition continues.
Pope Leo deplores the sectarian
hostility against the Roman church
manifest in several countries.
The Marquis Of Headfort was
ordered to active duty in Africa to
force him to give up a chorus girl.
Agents of Paul Deroulede have
presented his challenge to Andre
Buffet and duel may be arranged.
The British governments normal
majority of 1872 in the house of
commons fell to So in a vote on the
civil service estimates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Washington, March 5.-A lively de-
bate was precipitated today at the
first business session of the senate of
the fifty-seventh congress. Senator
Piatt of Connecticut offered an amend
ment to the rules to limit debate.
Several senators expressed their
views in = uncertain terms. Senator
Mason of Illinois thought it did not
go far enough and gave notice of an
amendment under which he said the
majority would not be under the CON
troll of the minority. Senators Well
ington of Maryland and Bacon Of
Georgia denounced the effort to
change the rules as unseemly the
former challenging the right of the
senate to consider the proposition at
this session. A resolution by Senator
Morgan declaring the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty abrogated went over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
True Sympathy.

Hawk Bards little gal died last
night" annouced Jim Reynolds of the
t outfit to the crowd in Perkys
store. Met him this mornin goin'
into town fer tn coffin. TIL man
were that bad broke up he could
scarcely speak. Jim, she's dead,
was all he said, an jes' reached over
an shook his hand Couldn't think
of anything right to say, so jes'
shook his hand an rode on"
There was a great deal of sus-
picious coughing around the stove,
and it was generally conceded that
this late fall O. snow was mighty
hard on tn eyes"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
China.

Action on the Chinese indemnity
was blocked by the greed of the
French, Spanish and Italians.
Arrangements are being made in
Pelin for the erecting powerful In
ternatlonal fort beside the imperial
palace.
Commissioner RoCkhill has been In
structed by President Mckinley to
use his influence against further
blOodshed in China.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

under fasle pretenses, destruction or
obstruction of railroads, endangering
of human life and procuring abortious.
Washington, March 9.-The new
senator from Oregon, Mr., Mitchell,
was sworn in and the senate ad-
journed sine die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

At Denver the organization Of the
American Cattle Growers association
embracing both cattle and sheep rails.
ers was completed. f. c. Lusk of Cal
ifornia was elected president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Washington, March S.--No business
OF importance was transacted in open
session OF the senate. In executive
session the senate confirmed the sup,
piemental extraditlon treaty with
Great Britain. The treaty adds to tl>r
list of crimes for which men can be
eNtradited from one country to an.
other the following Obtaining money
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

$40 for the material, the total cost
would $50, leaving Is per cent or
$50 profit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
AWAITS THE ACTION
OF SECRETARY ROOT.
Assignment Of Additional Troops
to Jefferson Barracks May Be
Made on His Return.

Acting Secretary of Wal Sanger. accord
ing to a special dispatch to The Republic
from Washington. says no decision has yet
been reached with regard to the assign
ment Of further troops to Jefferson Bar
racks. The matter Of a general r~earrange-
ment Of troops probably win remain un-
decided until Secretary Of War Root re-
turns to Washington. September 10
The dispatch says:
Colonel Randolph. the oficer in charge
Of that division, has received no informa-
ton from the Secretary's oflce that any ar
tiIlery will be sent to Jefferson Barracks.
and nothing il known OF such an intention
at army headquarters.
1T seems that the present time Is oppor-
tune for urging upon the department again
the increase of the force at Jefferson Bar
racks. Inasmuch as Secretary Root has
been lately on the ground and has ex-
pressed himself as pleased with its advan-
tages, and as q general Encouragement Is in
prospect, It would not be amiss for St.
Louis to bring renewed pressure to bear.
Upon his return from the West Secre-
tary Root said to The Republic CORE
spondent that he thought 100 men could be
well placed at Jefferson Barracks. He said
he had in mind two or three batteries Of ar
ing was ordered definitely by the Secretary
before his departure. beyond the -four COM
panies of cavalry already sent from Fort
Ethan Allen.
None OF the divisions which usually
have such matters in charge-the army
headquarters, the Adtutant Generals office
and the Chief of ArtiIlery-have any knowT-
edge Of the purpose to send any artillery to
Jefferson Barracks.
TT is stated quite positively that no in
fantry can be sent there for some time yet.
II the post is to be increased, therefore. It
must be by another squadron OF cavalry
or by the artillery"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY.
Proceedings of Second Days SEES
sion at Warrensburg.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburg. Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE second
DAY of the big Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly at Pertie Springs was marked
nv an increased attendance. In spite Of the
drought which. a few weeks ago. threat
ened TO postpone the encampment, che
number of campers and attendants at all
meetings will probably exceed those OF last
year.
and the special service was in charge OF
the Reverend Mark R. Dougherty. vice
president of the presbytery Of the Cum
Among the special features Of the days
services to-day was the address to the Sun
dav-school workers by Ben Eli Guthrie OF
Macon. His subject was. who Ii Respor-
sible for the Success OF the Sunday
School?"
ing at . O'Clock by Professor sylvester
Rurnham. ID. D.. OF Colgate University.
New York. Is one OF the most largely at
The night entertainment of the second
day consisted OF a moving picture show. in
charge of Professor James Gibbons of Kan
sas City. The scenes were, for the most
mart. OF a patriotic nature. and the audi
ence frequently cheefed the exhibitions.
ro-morrow will be Kirksville Presbytery
Day. with the Reverend W. l. Darby In
charge. A lecture win b delivered by the
Reverend 4. J.. Heether Of Kansas City at
To.morrow night a concert Win be given
by Hulett's Orchestra Of Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
FIRST INRUSH OF MIlLINERS.
Advance Guard Of Visitors From
the South and Southwest.

Women who make the hats for the bellies Of
the South and Southwest have begun to
arrive in St. Louis for the openings Of the
big wholesale millinery houses of the city
next week. Several milliners registered yes
terday at the headquarters Of the Interstate
Merchants Association. through which or
ganization they were enabled to obtain low
passenger rates to St. Louis.
I'VE expect no less than GOO mIlliners In
the city next week." said Secretary Singer
OF the Interstate Merchants Association
yesterday. Il am informed that the whole
salers were never better prepared to show
fine hats than they are this season, and
trade In their line promises to be good
On the register at the Interstate Mer-
chants headquarters yesterday appeared
these names:
Mrs. Lea Scott. Van Alstyne. Tex: L. p.
Tatum. Kennett. No.: Mrs. l. p. Tatum,
Kennett. Mo-: Mrs. l. Ferguson. Weather
ford. Tex; F. W. Cariock, Ben Franklin,
Tex; Charles Dante, Dumas, Ark; Miss
Lewis. Ballinger. Tex; Mrs. A. J. Pernod.
Coleman. Tex: v. z. lowers, Buffalo. Tex:
J. G. Lemberg. Mason, Tex: c. W. Roberts.
Hondo. Tex R. L. Coombs. Houston, Tex;
8. lowers. Troupe. Tex; Edward Lealing.
Austin, Tex; s.: D.. Wolfe. Crandall. Tex;
A. A Elmer. Bastrop. Tex: Charles A.
Shepard. Warrensburg. Mo-; A. A. Terrell.
Tex; w: H. Chandler, Plano. Tex; J. F.
Bunn. Glencoe. Ok: MIRA Ada Goidstone.
Hennessey. Ok: Charles L Fisher, Mildred.
Mo-; J.. @. Blanke. Lockhart, Tex: Edna
Hale. Claremore. I. T.; r. g Hicks, Mason,
Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Of the assembly were aroused by the
strains of Scotland Forever" by Alexander
Robertson, piper-in-chief to the society.
Then William Porteous sang Aud Lang
Syne' and Scotch Lassie Jean for en- en-
core. He was followed by Peter jeffrey,
who sang Il Gamma Leave Ny Highland
Home" and The Maple Leaf Forever for
an encore.
Then there was discussion and visiting
for a space. during which more than one
weI-informed and progressive member ex-
pressed the ~liveliese satisfaction that the
day had come when the maple leaf and the
shamrock could be entwined and elicit ap-
plAuse.
Some Of the guests were:
James N. Sutherland, r J. Guthrie, s.
NJ. Stern. George NJ. Mason. William Hey
man. 7. J. Skidmore. Clarence Hughes, Pc
ter Nicholson. George Smith. J. Allen
Smith. A; Dryburgh.. A. Anderson, Ed W.
Mckay, =. b. Robertson. W. p. Grant, J.
Geuun. William Murdoch. Peter Jeffrey,
David Millar. &c. Rankin. NJ. Kirkwood.
J.. A. Anderson. Alexander NJ Munro, Peter
walker. Western Bascome, British Vice
Consul: NJ. H. Alexander. John Monteath.
Robert Dick. James Wilson, James Mac
Cash. Neil Stewart. W: N. Porteous. James
Arbuckle. Duncan Mckay. J. Chamber
DICK.