davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Gathered Out, 0enfi1oG
Catholics. German Reform0
Christ, Gospel Brethren, Gree
lies. tsssE22 IL
Helpers. Hittites. Holiness J
ment (Hornerites). Huguen6lS Il
manitarians. 81 n ssSg:
Infidels, Jews. Jude's chufc1
Latter Day Saints (Mormonoy IN
eral Christian. Lords Religio0, IN
Grams. siS*
Materialists, Marshallftes, Me-
ties, Messiahites, Metaphyote1G W
Methodists. Miciats. Millennfal, pn0
ties, Missioners, Mohammedans, 1865
nice.
Nazarenes, New Church (SWed4n
borgians), New Era, New anA Lat9S
House of Israel, New Theology, No.
sectarians.
One Body. Orthodox.
Pagans, Pantheists, Philosophiats.
Pilgrims, Plymouth Brethren, Presby-
teriains, Primitive Brethren, Protest.
ants.
Rationalists, Reformed Episcopa-
lians, ReincarE ationalists, Religion = Of
Love, River Brethren, Roman CathO-
lies.
S. Temple. Sabbatarians, Saints Of
God, Sanatarians, Salvation Army, 81.
John, Skeptics. Sectarlans. Secular
lists, Socialists, Spiritualists, Sveni-
Gals.
Theosophists, Tunkers, Truth Seek
ecs.
Unionists, Unitarians, United Breth-
rem (Moravians), UIiversalists, I'm
specified.
Watch Tower. Y. NJ. C. A., Zionists
(Dowieites) London (Ont.) Adver-
tiser.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

No one was watching him, however.
and Sprpse9tlya g7aspinG. a rope. hr'
swung himself over the Side and from
the end of the e~rope- he dropped into
'taeswater. % ~T~ ~ ~ ~ s@s
TWO hours later he drew himself
UP Oh ore Of the wharves. nearly ex,
hausted. but with look on his face
that had net been there for;s years.
-'Ncw for >ame, = he said alou..;
straight for home" Then he disap-
peared in the shadow CT the great
warehouses. So
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
AFTER BUGS, NOT MEN.
Drug Clerk Unnecessarily Alarmed
ever Demand for Poison

ever Demand for Poison.
.rs.. he entered tie drug store with his
lips set. end look in his eye that
denoted determir alton tha. was des-
pe,;ate. W II
81 want some paris green" he said
hoarsely, ""risat away! can't wait.
They shall die this very 6ay!'
The dug clerk spared for time as
he worked his way to the telephone
to call up the police department.. "All
right, sir" he soia, "but it will take
little while to prepare it,
NONSENSE said the man, Il will
prepare it. They are ready to end
their existence. Give me the poi
SOM" ~, ,....s...ss ..a,, ......
& The drug clerk paled and pressed
the button for the porter.
Yes, yes he said "how many
do YOU intend to kiu?"
About a million!" The clerk paled
again. Heavens" he exclaimed to
himself, the man is not only a would
be murderer. but a maniac as Welt"
Then he added aloud: Are you go
ing to annihilate children and women
as well?'
Children and women?" said the
desperate man. "Who said anything
about children and women? I'm after
the bugs Oh my roses. Is that stuff
ready yet?"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

the interests Of the striking maint3
nance-of-way men. his fairness. hon
esty, and indomitable pluck and per
severance so impressed the manage
ment of the railroad company that an
outright offer of the handsome bonus
and permanent position was made tc
him.
But the ambition of Mr.. Wilson is t.
elevate the Brotherhood of Railway
Trackmen of America to such a posi-.
ton of influence that it can command
the resi- ect the laboring men deserve.
and he spurned the offer and returned
to his desk in the Benoist building
st. Louis, to preside over the destinies
OF the organization he founded fifteen
years ago at Talladega, Ala.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Council to Meet
American Federation of Lab
Plans to Increase Membershi,

The executive council of the Amer.
lcan Federation of Labor is to hold
a meeting in San Francisco soon, ac-
cording to present arrangements.
While the American labor union is
preparing to invade the East to gain
recruits, the American Federation Of
Labor is making inroads into the
West, the stronghold of the rival
body, and is meeting with success.
The brickmakers of Boise City, Ida
no, have left the Western Federation
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
News of Interest

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor recommends
mass meetings to protest against the
injunction abuse.
Steel smeiters employed by the Cru.
cible Steel Company of Pittsburg, Pa,
at three of the largest plants, went
on strike. They demanded an ad-
vance of Is per CEN. The workers
are not organized
The carpenters strike at Buffalo. n.
Y, which began May 1, has been set
tied. The men will receive 33 cents
an hour. The former rate was 80 cents
an hour. They demanded 371-2 cents,
but compromised at 3S.
Delegates representing carpenters,
painters md building lahOrers' ,,nfone
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Oppressive Taxation in France.

The French chancellor owes s50, 900
a year to the cyclists, and he is in the
happy position, too, of drawing a con-
siderable revenue each year from the
national pawnshops Of France The
Frenchnlan can hardly walk through
door or look through window with
out being reminded of his taxes. for
both doors and windows help to keep
France going. Their joint contribr.
ton to the excheGuer is ever $4,000
600. Every poster on boarding
yields its quota to the exchequer of
France, and the hoardings throughout
She country stand for nearly $4,000
week.
Paint will make an old house look
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
THE MORNING SUMMONS.

when the mist is on the river. and the
haze is on the hills,
And the promise of the springtime all
the ample heaven fills;
When the shy things in the wood
haunts and the hardy on the plains
Catch up heart and feel leaping life
through winter sluggish veins:
bugle moves the blood,
Then the soul of man grows larger like
flower from the bud;
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

bles securely fastened, stared down
at him from above. TIE mans eyes
at last rested on a flowerpot directly
over his head. from which flariny
rose-apparently real-was blooming.
He gave a cry, and rolling over.
grasped with frenzied hands the stern
OF the chandelier which came up
through the floor. The host burst in
to the room with loud laugh. They
all do it, he cried, they fear they will
fall up to the ceiling"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
- Slipped back into the hold.

slipped back into the hold.
him, again and again, and when he
Z would thrust it away, it returned only
more strongly and persistently. Yet
he was not leaving much, after all, he
told himself, grimly; he had not had .
home for three years; he had no po.
'sition; no friends, no prospects; even
the boon comparisons. would scarcely
inquire after Nr sEeSRet ehimss OF all
the world the was only just one
who believed ID ana trusted hia,, and
As .hed not seen her TO- :hree years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

For the hope Of high Endeavor IL cor
dial half divine.
And the banner cry Of Onward calls the
laggards into line.
There Is glamour Of the moonlight when
the stars rain peace below,
But the stir and smell of morning is .
better thing to know;
While the night is hushed and holden
and TRANSFERRED by dreamy song,
Lo, the dawn brings dew and fire and
the - pture of the song!
Richard Burton in the Atlantic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

only briefly and at long intervals, her
faith in him had not for an instant
wavered. Even now he had a letter
In his pocket, received three days be-
fore, and not yet opened.
Down here in the depth of the hold,
alone, with everything he had known
about to be left behind, his heart bad
suddenly grown tender and sore. it
might be years before he would see
the gentle old face again, and at the
thought his fingers reached for the
letter and drew it out softly and ten
derly. But it was already dark in the
hold and he could not see.
For a moment he stroked it re-
morsefully, then he pushed the case
aside and CROPPED his way out among
the boxes and bales. He would seek
the hatchway or some place where
there was light enough to read the
letter. He must find out what the old
mother had to say: and he would re-
turn-he would-and do everything
that he had promised. He would go
back to the little farm and take care
of the mother in her old age. He
could make living there, and that
was more than he was sure of in a
city. .1-.-....-.-... .a-r--
For an hour there had been the
final sounds of departure overhead,
but he had not noticed this AS he
went forward, however, he was con.
scious of peculiar sensation of ris.
ing and falling, which told him that
the ship was under way.
The hatchway was not closed. but
even there it would have been too
dark but for light somewhere above,
which sent a dull shaft into the hold.
In this he opened the letter and read:
Dear Sammy: I'm down with the
-heumatics, an the doctor says t will
be long time fore I'm out. The
nabors are good; but they can't leave
their own work an do mine I'm
feared. Sammy, if you don't come, the
farm will have to be sold. 'Tain't
wuth much, but l can't look out for it
any more. But don't feel bad, dear
boy, If you can't come. It's only |
rheumatics I've got.
Ever your loving mother"
The young man choked; there was
In unmistakable sob. In moment
le had clambered up the hatchway. A
ew passengers were standing near
he rail or lounging about; but no Of
icers were in sight. 1t was nearly
lark.s
Z Slipping back to the stern OF the
'essel, which was almost deserted, the
'oung man glanced about wearily. l
he wharves were a mile away and
vere shad0wy outlines; but he did not
mind that, for he was strong swim
ner and q bold one. What he fooen1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

and received charter from the Inter.
national Brick, Tile and Terra Cott .
Workers alliance.
The Brotherhood of Painters Dec.
orators and Paperhangers of America
issued eighty-three charters for the
quarter ending March 81, 1902, max
ing the total number of locals unde,
its banner 621.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

One way to win mans eternal
gratitude is to strenuously contradict
him when he admits that he has
faults.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
BY FRANK H. SWEET.


Ncopyright; 1902. by Daily Story Pub Coz
M Thtssday had finished the loading of
he veesel for her trip across the
Neean. and now, as the sun was sink
Ii behind the shrouds of the ship to
0e west. the stevedores filed in front
e. the officer who was checking off
nd paying for the hours they had
Worked.
AS they received their money the
4eevedores passed across to the wharf
- stopped for few minutes con.
Nersations with each other, or with
opme of the sailors who 'chanced to be
Hear. One of them dropped unnoticed
@rough a hatchway and slipped back
INTO the hold, where the freight had
3een slowed. Then he made his way
Nmong the boxes and bales until he
same to a narrow space which had
evidently been left by design, for it
w08slong enough for man to stretch
at fullaleneths in it and contained wa
ter ana crackers enough to keep off
starvation for week or ten days
After the young stevedore had crowd
ed intosft, he drew a case in front OF
the o1ening to prevent discovery by
a possible prowler or inspector Of the
freight. v,rr.is,ss.a.-e.4.-s.,.ss.5 L
Then he made himself as comfort
able as he, could in the narrow space
and chuckled at the prospect of
reaching the other side without cost
He thought exultantlyg of what he
would do when he got there, and of
the others strange lands he would visit
before returning home. There was no
sense in people spending money to
travel when little shrewdness and a
bold face would answer just as well.
He had So in his pocket, the sum
paid him on deck half hour before,
but that was as much as he usually
had ahead these days. He had given
up work, except in case of necessity:
and even the So would not have been
earned had not this trip across the
ocean been planned as part of the
gain.
For an hour he remained awake list
en1ng to the sounds on deck and eXult-
ing in his own shrewdness; then,
weary with the days labor, his head |
leaned forward and he sank into a
sound sleep.
Late the next evening the vessel |
was to begin her voyage. and during |
the early part of the day his attention
was occupied by the sounds of pas
sengers coming on board and of bag
gage and the last consignments of
freight being slowed away. But at
length, listening became monotonous,
and even his own thoughts, exultant
though they were, grew wearisome
He was not accustomed to being alone
or to se1f-communion. During the past
few years. when not asleep, he had
generally been with boon companions
on street corner. or with them he
had been in some mischief. He tried
to keep up his interest in the sounds
on deck, and think of the fun ahead
of him, rather than of the past. But
he could not; it all kept Surging over
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

they climbed Vesuvious to see the
creator smoking"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Stops tho Cough
and Works off the coli

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure n
cold In one day.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Republican Rally.

Henry I. Dust. candidate on the re-.
publican ticket of the county for regis
ter OF deeds. WIS loo Yale Wednesday
and invited the publisher of The Ex-
pOsitOr 10 accompany him 20 Lynn
town hall where republican rally was
advertised 20 be held that evening.
Joseph Walsh. who was 10 be the
speaker of the evening. was unable 20
attend on account OF sickness and sent
In his stead Judge stephen \. Graham.
w. NJ. Keeper called the meeting to
order and asked who they desired as
chairman. Ens!ey Brown made n mo.
ti6n that John Murray be the man. but
Mr.. Murray arose 60 his feet and OBJ
jected, Offering an amendment which
was supported and carried, that w. Nj.
Keeper act rs chairman.
The issues OF the present campaign
were ably handled by Mr.. Graham, and
his address was listened 20 with great
interest by those present. The other
speakers who gave short talks were
John l.. WillOughhy. T.. +. Hackney
and Noble Hunter. of Capac. Although
the attendance was small on account Of
the stormy weather, everybody was
sociablc and enjoyed the meeting. \
rousiug three cheers were given for the
republican county ticket nj the close.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Central Hall, This Week.

The plays produced 10y the Lillian
Lyons Stock Company ia Central Hall
this week have been all that was prom.
ised and predicted "a the nightly large
crowds can testify. Monday night the
production was "Snug liarbOr.' The
scenes were first class aud every part
cleverly taken. Tuesday night LA
Belle Marie" was enjoyed by all pres.
emit "Wednesday night the comedy
"Her Husbands Uncle" kept the
crowd IN roars OF laughter and was u
fine variation from the heavier plays.
Thursday night, Esmaraldn" was pro-
ducod with good effect and an aEpre-
ciative audience. Lustweek we spoke of
the excellent parts taken by some of the
actors but failed TO say anything of the
part taken hy M. Preston who plays
the comedy. The company certainly
are making nn mistake 800 keeping this
man for he tuke- bis part we'll.
a good play takes any where, the
people must bc amused and the clean,
non.yulgar dramas selected by the
Lillian Lyons Company and played by
high-cla-s sctGT. nnd actresses can GER
taiuly do no. harm. The company
needs no recommendation Il stands on
It's own merits and once heard the de-
cision Is always in Us favor.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Graphophone on dc STUMP.

\ Republican contemporary in Holt
county. Missouri, suggests that the
graphophoue be employed rs the politi-
cal orator IN this falls campaign. The
idea is not only 10 promote economy,
but 90 prevent indiscreet speeches.
The graphophOne can be- loaded mp
with the speech OF some great spell
binder; 10 cuu first recite the speech in
the presence of the committee no the
headquarters, TO be sure that no mis-
takes are made, and then the orator
can be boxed and sent by express upon
It's rounds. There will be- no board
bill for the committee 10 pay. no Incl
dental expenses, nothing for thirst
quenchers. Aud then II anybody m
the audience should become offended
and throw vegetables and cats at the
orator, the graphophone's feelings will
not be hurt, Really, the plan has much
20 commend IT,
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24

Mrs. j. Palmer invites You To call
and look over very stylish line OF fall
millinery. Everything new, late and
stylish.
Barn for Sale.-A good frame barn
for sale at y reasonable price. For
further particulars call on Chas. Brown.
ExpOsitor Office, Yale.
Dan Mulligan's new house, which he
Il building IN the north part of the viii
lHge, l. about completed and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Blackford y sons have completed
the brick work of Geo. Y. Reds new
house and now the carpenters are busy
AZ the wood WORK. Geo. will have n
modern dwelling when completed.
% ye peoplel have we wasted the gOl.
den moments of never returning time In
taking "a substitute for the genuine
ison MedicineCo Grant Holden.
Benz. Evans shipped two car loads of
sheep and hogs To Buffalo on Saturday
last. \ car load OF cattle was also
billed from the Yale stock yards to
the same market by Mr.. Wilson. of
Roseburg.
David X. Brown, wife and daughter
Bessie, of Deckeryille, came over TO
visit his father on sunday and the vie.
IL was made the occasion of family
reunion. All of Mr.. Browns children
were present and very enjoyable day
was spent.
Prof. Robinson and the boys in the
high room are interesting themselves
In the organization OF foot ball team.
The boys will probably soon be deep in
practicIng the mysteries of this game
and strength and muscle will be pro
.duced at an alarming rate.
This week we received n copy of the
White Cloud Eagle, we'll gotten up
seven column folio newspaper iust re-
Gently leased by r.. l.. Grinnell, one OF
W. W. Grinnelps sons. The paper has
n good advertising patronage and is
ably edited. The ExpositOr Joins with
+. Is many Yale friends In wishing
him every posperiiy.
AZ the regular meeting of Yale Chan.
ter, OES, on Wednesday evening, Chris
Schum was initiated into the pleasant
mysteries OF the order. This il the
iirst time the new officers have confer.
red degrees and the verdict of the
whole lodge was that the work was
finely done. An elegant lunch was
afterwards seryed in the dining room.
While opening a box, j. c. Mount, of
Three Mile Bay, n. ". ran ten penny
nail through the ileshy part OF his hand
al thought Mt once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me The saws.
"and Immediately applied Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after.
wards. To my surprise Il removed all
pain and soreness aud the injured parts
were soon healed" For sale by Grant
Holden.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
| by the members OF the Christian En-.
deayor Society of the Presbyterian
church and their invited guests. at the
residence Of W. II. BallentIne, Thurs.
day evening. Numerous games were
played and n lunch of popcorn, candy
and apples were served and applied TO
the rightspOt by the &. E's. This order
Is large and growing one and their
sunday evening meetings are very In.
teresting and profitable.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
nnniln.l ANXIETY

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than Group, It's attack Is 30 sudden that
the sufferer b. often beyond human aid
before the doctor arrives. such cases
yield readily to one Minute Cough Cure
Immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble.
+. ;. Mcmahon, Hampton, Ga, :"A bad
cold rendered me yOiceless just before
an oratorical contest. | intended to
withdraw but took one Minute Cough
cure IL restored my voice IN time to
win the medal. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Special lnducemeni.

4 dollar saved Is as good as two dol
lars made. II you need ~ plush robe
look over the extra low prices for next
week only we have quoted in our adj
and you will no doubt get an extra
move on To get under one of them, at
the same time placing thought in
your mind that the new place OF bust
ness. Yale Harness CO.. isn't ut all n
bad place TO visit either when you have
few moments leisure time to spend
or when IN need OF anything In the
harness line, fur coats. robes, trunks,
Telescopes, etc. Yale Harness Co.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24

Register saturday Nov. ] and vote
Tuesday, Noy. J..
The Lu,z school o.. closed for two
weeks ON account OF scarlet FEVER.
Gents shoes and gents furnishings
nice line at Goldberg * Eosenlhal =
Girl Wanted al once.-liighcst wages
will bc paid TO the right person. Apply
TO Mrs. James McColl, Yale.
We want 20 thank Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young for bag OF tine eating
apples and some delicious sweet CIDER
Get what you need for sunday OF
tho Junior &. T.. tomorrow. Pies,
cakes, doughnuts, baked beans, brown
and white bread and buns.
I'd. Sheehy has purchased the house
and lot belonging to John Iaggart IN
the north part OF the village ana VIII
move iutD it soon after his sale.
MIR. and Mrs. +. W. Farley have had
two very sick children the pact week.
Cause, inflammation of the lungs and
bowels. They are much better now.
Moses Ducat mas had a very sore
hand and mas suffered intense pain
for week or more. Cause, ring
around. II is some better at present.
Charlie Clark has been nursing u
sore hand the past week, having cut 1t
with knife aud blood poisoning set
in. IL b. much better at present
writing.
II stands alone; 10 towers above.
There no other, It's natures wonder,
"A warming pOuluce 20 the heart OF
mankind. such u Rocky Mountain
Tea. SOC. Grant Holden.
Mrs. James Brown says that the no.
tice IN the Expositor was the means OF
finding her gold.bowed glasses. John
Fry found them and when he read the
item returned the glasses.
samuel White has the brick on the
ground with which 10 build "A fine new
residence on the ute of the old Com
mercial Hotel. The work OF tearing
down the Old building will soon com
menCe.
The brickwork on the new building
for ". Y. Andreae's bank at AyocA u
being pushed and will be finished the
first OF next week. Mr.. Andreae ex-
poets to be able To open Tor business
between the 10th and 10Th OF next
month.
Miss strout, of Port Huron, will or.
Canizc a class IN elOcutOn ana physl'
cal culture in Yale on Monday, Oct
81, at Mnccabee hall. The children''
class will meet ut 400 p. m. and the
adults class ut 500 p. IN. Mics Stroul
will be pleased to meet anyone inter
ested In either study.
An eighteen foot addition will b,
built 20 the rear of Grant Holden'i
drug store which will give him moro
room 90 accommodate his ever increas
ing stock OF goods. This Is the second
time Il has been necessary To add c
this store and Is evidence that MIR. Hol
dens business h enlarging each year.
Mellon Ferguson has rented thu
north part of the Allen building, late
ly used by James Brown as an insur
ance Office, and will open candy
store next week. lie will handle
choice confectionery, cigars, tobaccos
etc. Mellon is a cripple and not able
10 do manual labor. This will be q
good business for him and he will nc
doubt meet with success.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
Gained Forty Pounds in 80 DAYS.

For several months our brother had
been troubled with indigestion. He
tried several remedies but got no bene-
fit from them. We purchased some OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets aud he commenced taking them.
Inside Of thirty days he had gained 40
pounds in flesh. lie Is now fully recov-
cred. We have n good trade on the
Tablets.-HOlley Bros, Merchants,
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.

To be relieved from a torturing dis
ease after 40 years torture might we'll
cause the gratitude OF anyone. That Is
what DeWitts Witch uazel Salye did
for {. lianey, Geneva, q, lie says;" de.
Wits Witch Hazel Salye cured me OF
piles after | had suffered 40 years"
Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseas.
e.. Beware OF counterfeits. Grant Hol.
den.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar " u fails to cure your cough or cold.
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-24
A Fact Hammered

Is worth yards of advertisements Our ad merely
tells you in small way what doing. To be
sure that we tell you right you must what we are
telling you about We tell you of a few items and
hope TO be able to show you the goods