davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Additional Expositions.

Hard coal can be had now If you
want to pay the price.
Charles f. Wells is the new clerk in
Rounds and NanCamp's hardware.
If we could see ourselves as Others
see us mirrors would be a drug on the
market.
Foleys Honey and tar positively cures
all throat and lung diseases. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists of
Yale.
Mrs. Merritt Zavits has purchased
40 acres of the Bricker farm lying
next to the Palmer property recently
bought by her.
At Marlette the canning factory is
engaged In putting up pork and beans.
Marlette baked beans will soon be
sought after on the market.
Jim Sinclair, for time an assistant
in the depot here, has been appointed
station agent ut Croswell in the place
Of Charles Goodrum, resigned.
Pressed hay has been brought into
town the past week in quantities and
every available place il being used
TO store IL until cars can be had.
Abram Savoy, an old resident OF
Lynn township, died ut his home on
Tuesday, December 9th, 1902. An
obituary will be published next week.
Tie the blankets firmly on your
horses when you hitch them before
business places these cold, stormy
days. They feel the bitter weather as
we'll as yourself.
10 has been estimated that only
about half the deer were slain this
year in the upper peninsula than last
year. The absence of snow proved a
bar TO the killing of deer.
James Burns, we'll known in Yale,
son of Moses Burns, of Fremont town
ship, has been appointed Ia perma-
nent position in the printing depart
ment at Washington, ID. G..
Warren T.. Smith has purchased the
| Scion Ward farm in the township of
| KenOckee. Mr.. Ward expects 90
leave soon for the northern part of
the state where he will go into bust
ness
4 through service on the Rapid
Railway between Port Huron and De-
troit is now being given, by WY of the
new short route from Marine City 10
/ Auchorville, which will shorten the
! time one-half hour.
Ifyou feelill and need Mill why not
purchase the best? DeWilt- Early Risers
are little surprisers, take one-they do
the rest. w. II. Howell, Houston Tex,
writes:"I have used Little Early Risers
, In my familyfor constipation, sickhead-
ache etc. To their use | am indebted for
tho health Of my family. Grant Holden
The opening ball and supper 40 10.
| tel Fargo last Wednesday evening,
was quite we'll attended Everybody
had good time and the supper was
iit for king. Several from Yale,
! Peck and Emmett were present. Mr.
and Mrs. TornOw understand how IN
entertain company. The Exposition
wishes them success IN the hotel bust
ness.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
EIghi VII % aiitcr.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears againstthec continual recommends.
ton OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for
consumption will have q long and bit
ter fight with their troubles u not ended
earlier by fatal termination Read what
4. X. Bcall, 81 Beali, Miss, has 10 say
"Last fall my wife had every symptom
OF consumption. She took Or. King''
New Discovery after everything elst
had failed. Improvement came At once
aud four bottles entirely cured her
Guaranteed by Grant Holden Druggist
Price 5Oc and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS ANo oolNos OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Mrs. Roy Fuller spent Monday in
Port Huron.
Minerva Bricker left on Tuesday for
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel Goldberg visited Detroit
friends this week.
Helen McGarry, OF Avoca, visited
friends in Yale this week.
ID. A. McKeith sundayed with rela-
tiYes and friends in Peck.
a. f.. Jackson and wife were Port
Huron visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Noble, of Brown City, yis.
tied Mrs. r. X. Beechcr last Friday.
Mrs. B. McNulty and daughter Marie
visited IN Detroit the first of the week.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy and Mrs. Tillotson
went to Detroit Thursday for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray, of
Melvin. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Windsor Sunday.
Willard Darcy. at one time n Yale
boy. visited among old acquaintance
in Yale this week.
Mrs Arthur Armstrong has returned
TO her home IN Yale after few weeks
visit in Detroit and Cleveland.
II. j. Wilcox and wife, of Deford,
are visiting relatives and old-time
friends In and around Green's Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lathrop, of
Armada. were guests OF Dr. Lathrop
and family the latter part Of last
week.
Elder X. Bruce Brown, travelling
evangelist OF the Christian Church,
has been home the past week on a
visit 10 his wife and family.
DR.. J. b. Stevens, Of Yale and VIM.
Grimes, of Speaker, attended the
international Stock Exhibit at Chicago
couple of days last week. They
both express themselves rs more than
pleased with the display.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
KonoI pYsPEPslAcuRE.

Digests all classes OF food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion
builds WORKOUT tissues puriies strength
ems and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G.
W. Atkinson of W. Va. says;I have
used n number of bottles of Kodol and
have found Il 20 be n very effective and
powerful remedy for stomach all
ments ! recommend IL TO my friends
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby
agree to refund the money ON n 50.cent
bottle OF Grcenc's Warranted Syrup Of
Tar u u fails tO cure your cough or cold.
WcaisO guarantee 25.ccnt bottle 10
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
TO cuerA COLO I'M oNr pAY

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative bromO Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
" II fails To cure. =. W. Groves sigma
lure il on each box. 25c.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
WORK ON THE NEW FRATERNITY
BUILDING WILL SOON
BEGIN.

There was another meeting of the
building committee OF tho Odd Fell
lows Masonic Association last night,
and it was practically settled that the
big fraternity building will be begun
within two months. The total cost
will be about $4,000, and the plans
selected will be so modified as to make
the building come within this limit.
The first bids would mako it cost $780,
600.
Tonight another meeting will be
held and all preliminaries settled, in
GLIDING the time for breaking ground.
About $1,000 of the s45, 900 will be
set aside for sewerage connections,
etc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
PAINE9S
CELERY COMPOUND
TIE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN,
APraminent and Popular Citizen Says
"After the Use Of Paine's Celery Com
pound I Am Now in the Best
OF Health"

The greatest OF modern physicians,
Pref Edward E. Phelps, MD
LID, after years of long practice
and close scientific study, gave to suf-
fering and diseased men and women
his marvellous, life-giving prescrip-
ton, with the conviction and positive
knowledge that it had peculiar virtue
and ample powers to cure, after the
terrible verdict "incurable" was ut
tered by the medical practitioner.
Thousands of tine strongest testi-
monials from the best known and most
reliable men and women Of our coun-
try fully sustain the claims made by
DR.. Phelps regarding his incompatible
Paine's Celery Compound.
One of the most convincing proofs
furnished, icomes recently from a gen.
tlemsn widely known IN the capital
city of the Dominion of Canada. We
refer TO Mr. Alfred Brown, ~ O'Con-
nor street, Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that
the greatest sufferer may cast off his
or her burden of disease and become
well, strong and happy. 1t proves,
too. that the great medicine maintains
more firmly than ever before its I'M
<valled place in the estimation Of PEG.
pie OF wealth and social standing as
well as with the masses. Mr.. Brown
says:-
II acknowledge with thankfuiness
and pleasure the fact that have beer
cured Of 9 very painful illness Of eight
years standing by use of Paine's Gel
cry Compound. had, during the
years Of my illness, tried almost al
the advertised medicines without
deriving any good results. was also
treated by several Of the best doctors
OF this city, hoping TO find that one
Of them, at least, would understand
my case.
II was getting worse and was told
l was incurable. was indeed in q
critical condition. could not &c
from the house alone, as l was liable
to sudden collapse. tried hospital
treatment, but no relief or good re-
suits came to me. could not, sleep
anything that l ate increased my
sgonies; Twas extremely weak, rest
less, tired and Respondent; was Obliged
to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my
palms. my feet and hands were cold
continually; had inclination to vomit
had profuse cold sweats, quick
breathing, and would be rscked with
pain for hours at a time.
After the.regulsr use Of Paine''
Celery Compound for a time, | an
now in the best of health, have a good
appetite and can use any kind of food,
Thank God l am my old self once
more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

desired, and the Giver Of life was
good, and the summum bonum was
deathless love-" ringing in our hearts
but Miss Johnston has the courage to
sacrifice pleasure to art and add 1.-THE
Last Act" and to let the curtain fall on
an ending tragic, and different from
what was expected even by those who
had keyed themselves for the worst.
Even so, though there was for Audrey
the sun upon the mountains and the
lifting mist, even in her going.
audrey. BY Mary Johnston. H.
Illustrated by f. @. Yohn. Published
by Houghton and Mifiiin aud Go. For
sale by r. ID. Clements and Co., Pa.
ducah.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

cash in the vault before closing Tor rne
night
while idly inspecting the office dur
ing the afternoon | discovereda Knot
hole in the board ceiling. The second
floor Of the building was divided into
Office rooms. and found that the par
tioular room, the floor of which con-
tanned the knot-hole, was empty.
obtained the key under protense of ex-
aiming the room with a. view to rent
ing.
ITO my delight I found that I could
secure a good view OF the postofiice by
looking through the hole. So rented
the room, making a small payment.
THAT evening. from six o'clock I'M
til nine. lay on the floor with my eye
to the hole, watching Bradford.
During the entire time he appeared
nervous and excited. In moments OF
leisure he would stare absently at the
wall or at his desk, every feature OF
his face marked with despair and
Indebtedness.
FINALLY the hour for closing arrived.
1 saw MN lOCh inc Oulhlut uOoIs paw
him place the stamps in the vault and
return with the money box, filed with
bills and coin; / saw him count tho
small change that was in the money
drawer in the desk; | saw him make
a note of the amount and enter 1t in
| a book.
"Then he glanced around the room,
a7prehensively, frightened. wild look
in his eyes and perspiration on his
brow.
Suddenly he set his jaws together
determinedly and with feverish haste
filed his pockets with the bills and
silver When he had en- ltied the box
he placed 1t back in the vault and
closed and locked the door. Then he
advanced a few steps and paused.
what thoughts must have passed
through his mind at that moment ss
he stood upon the threshold between
honor and disgrace! Never before nor
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

ne Sd1tu at ~ III oAAthNc.
since have seen such agony on a hu-
man face as / saw then.
Presently he staggered to his desk
and picked up a baby's photograph.
For a few brief moments he gazed at 1t
in silence. Then he pressed II to his
lips and. turning. reopened the vaulS.
took the money from his pocket, placed
1t back In the box and locked the door.
On his face was bright CLEAN as Of q
great happiness and up from thu
depths of my heart there surged a cry,
God bless him!'
with a smile on his face he turned
out the light and hurried from my
hiding place. / met him at the door.
He was startled when he recognized
me. but held out my hand
Bradford said !. pressing his
hand in mine. you couldn't do IT, could
your
mo he said, a tremor in his voice,
I couldn't do 1t; couldn't break my
wife's heart and bring everlasting dis
grace upon my baby boy
Now, my boy, said l. kindly.
don't turn back. Tell me the rest
perhaps I can help YOU
"He looked me in the eye moment.
Then he said:
"I will trust you, sir have been
too extravagant in my living and have
used about $500 Of the office funds.
did not inteAd to steal; / expected to
make 1t good. but | do not see how
can. l decided 10 run away, but
can't do it. sir; can't do it,
II rested my hand on his shoulder.
Bradford, said /, I believe you arc
honest at heart. 1t is not too late
TO rectify your mistake Go home now
and go to bed. In the morning l will
sec what can be done
He looked at me with tears in his
eyes. Thank you. sir he said.
Well" continued the old secret
service man. after pause. 81 told the
postmaster everything, but secured a
promise fr, him to give Bradford
another chance. Between us we made
up the deficit, taking Bradford's notes.
These notes were paid long since and
to-day Bradford is holding an import
ant government position and is entire
Iy trustworthy. AS had not bcen de-
tailed upon the case, made no report
OF It. but have always been thankful
that missed my train that morning."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

Those who suppose that the work Of
authorship Is easy may be interested
to learn some OF the expedients resort
ed 60 by distinguished men of letters
as set forth by DR.. Regnault in the
Revue Universelle. With strong and
vigorous men, like Victor Hugo and
Catulle Mendes. a walk Is sufficient to
stimulate idecs, tre weak. on the con-
trary, like Descartes and Leibnitz, find
their inspiration lying down. Cujas
usually wrote lying on his stomach.
Rossini and Ambrose Thomas were
inspired only when in bed. Chateau
BRAND used TO dictate TO his secretary
while walking barefooted up and down
his chamber. Bossuet wrapped his
head in warm linen. Balzac wore a
monks cowl. and Gautier a red dress
ing gown. II is said that without his
scarlet jacket III. Francois Coppee
could not write. Lord Derby when
writing filed his mouth with cherry
brandy. Fenimore Cooper sucked
gum. and Pierre Lott has recourse to
perfumes. DR.. Regnault, strangely
enough. says nothing in his article
about the influence of tobacco on au-
thorship. Has IL any?-London Chron-
fcla
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
PCWApE o. limitations OF Diamond Dyes
Dt'sfsNL Ask for and take only Diamond
MARRY At NE TR0P0LIS.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF PADUCAH
GO THERE TODAY
TO WE'D.

Mr.. Phil Roser, an employe of the
L. X. Bonds commission house on
South Second, and Miss Lena House
man, OF South Ninth street, went
down to Metropolis this morning to be
married. 1t was not an elopement,
the couple simply desiring to have a
quiet wedding. They are we'll known
young people, and will have the best
wishes Of many friends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
Poet channinr's Modesty.

Most poets have written too much:
this is true even OF the greatest-Ho-
mer and Dante and Shakespeare and
Goethe; II Is also true OF Charming.
but it win not be difficult for time to
drop the perishable part of It, leaving
him much more than we are ever like
ly to have Of sappho's verse or that of
Alcaeus or Bacchylides, whose frag-
ments come down TO us overladen with
the comments Of hundreds OF scholars.
lie was aware of the defect in his
poetic expression, and that labor and
revision did not always aid his verses.
In n copy of one OF his poems an
nexed to the life Of Thoreau. which he
published in 1873, and which may soon
be republished with his additions and
notes. he has written at the top OF the
page; "One Of the most labored pieces
ever wrote. But it was not helped by
work"-F. p. sanborn in Springfield
Republican.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

See James column for farm lean
terms.
. .--.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
n genuine
X (NH Laxative Br0mo. Quinne Tablets
- WL/1D7>I>>~tAo remedy hal . n
= AUDREY''

In charge OF n drunken Clergyman and
his common wife, while he goes to
England and forgets her. He returns
to lind her beautiful woman, pre-
sumably the bond servant OF Darden
and his wife, but whose life has been
moulded by dreaming, communing
with nature and solitude, the library
OF the clergyman, and the teaching Of
au able schoolmaster who is branded
thief, into something strangely mys-
tic and unlike other girls. She is a
child Of nature, innocent and beau
tiful. Harvard is philosopher, n
courtier, and very proud but ne
loses his heart to Audrey, despite the
fact that he has asked the most beau
tiful and aristocratio woman in vir-
ginia TO be his wife Mistress Evelyn
Byrd is, as one has we'll said, "a
great lady at her greatest and best. "
She and Audrey make fine contrast,
yet have all the similarity that marks
the "lnrgeness Of natures in which
there is no room, for self-conscious-
ness" In some OF the scenes between
them Miss Johnston is unmistakably
dramatic. What can DO more power
full than the incident Of the "tsover-
nor's ball." and what could more
fully show the fine nature Of each wo-
man. There is very touch Of life
aboat Il, and while you suffer with
and for both Audrey and Evelyn,
you glory in the pride Of each, that
makes them fully equal TO the coca
sion, and which awakens Audrey the
dreamer and sends her to enter on her
heritage of love, sorrow, womanhood
and art The characters Of Audrey
and the Lady Evelyn stand forth far
in advance Of their day and time. OF
Harvard, the hero, for the great do
votion he showed at last to Audrey,
you forgive him the distrust that his
motives first inspired you, and the
sorrow caused by his oscillations. He
is not to be judged by the standard of
this time, for he was only gentle
man Of those days, compact like his
follows OF strength and weakness now
very wise and now the mere finger
post of folly; able TO hear above him
in the rarer air the trumpet call, but
choosing to loiter on the lower slopes.
In addition man who loves at last,
loves greatly. with a passion that
shall ennohlo."
There are other characters fine in
their way, not so prominent and filing
the background with distinctness
of these the best is Angus Mclean, the
PICTURESQUE Scot, who is rare good
hator and loyal FREUD. Whether
they be villain or hero, they are all
well drawn, but they are too many to
enumerste.
For the end, we who are prone to
love happy one, would have closed
with chapter MIX and the words.
Life was at last thing much to be
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

Miss Mary Johnston's name on the
title-page is sufficient to command an
audience for Audrey" but the book
has q charm OF its own TO hold them.
II is remarkable that this rarely giftel
woman could have written three so
Dong and notable novels with scene
and setting so nearly akin, and yet be
so distinctive, so entirely unlike in
their motif and creation. All are
historical novels, laid in Virginia, and
of time Virginia was n colony
IL docs seem that they would fairly
suggest each other, yet you have 70
feeling that they are akin. Prisoners
Of Hope" and ITO Have and to Hold"
have all the swordplay and "top-boot"
eject that is supposed TO make the
historical novel, but while Audrey"
|does not lack action and some strong
ksccnes, II is not so crowded with Incl
dents and does not hurry you ON from
adventure 10 adventure. II is with
"Audrey" as n Miss Johnston said,
II can command my audience now;
.hoy must wait on me-" And she
bias fashioned Audrey with loving
care that allowed no haste to mar its
Perfection. There is no effort 10
batch the popular fancy, but rather
aore TO attain literary finish and ar
Istic merit. Audrey, the heroine,
as different from her other heroines
s the wild flower. is different from
he orchid There is n wilfulness and
charm about the heroipes Of the first
o'books, but they are distinctly the
odtct Of court life and their time.
rom the distant mountains with
shy and tender "other worldliness"
bout her comes Audrey 10 us, ana
pr wild grace and vivid charm take
possession Of you. An editor of a
REVIEW" not given to overmuoh
taise of modern fiction. pronounces
u to be perhaps as original a orea-
bn as is TO be found in literature, "
ID further claims that Shakespeare
estest women afford the only stand
y of comparison for a proper esti-
tte Of Audrey"
trre book begins and ends with a
gedy. and to tell the events between
two wonld be to spoil the charm
you if you have not road it, and to
Ike those who have, say, leave it
,ne; let it stay as she has put it;
are trespassing on the sacred
pip of genius" The story opens
, Governor Spottswood of
gisa-in the reign of George IL
his band Of gay cavaliers, max
their memorable trip to see what
beyond the great Appalachian
ntains. The order of the Golden
feshoe" is founded. and Audrey,
mall child. is rescued from an
BILE home, ruined by Indian saw.
n. ON their journey. She becomes
wssd of Marmaduke Harvard, the
y Il the crowd, who leaves her
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
Wanna ia. 1875 nor,e.Mea. SHOPS.

The horse meat butcher shops Of
Vienna, of which there are no less
than 1855, present a clean and attrac-
tive appearance. and are in no way
distinguishable from the shops where
the usual kinds of meat are sold, save
by the sign announcing their speciality,
Restaurant keepers who serve horse
meat must designate this fact in a
special column on the bill-of-fare Of
fered TO patrons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
UP GOES THE VALUATION IN
THIS CoUNTY-PRoTEsT
TO BE MADE.

County Judge X. 7. Lightfoot has
received official notice Of the raise in
valuation of property in McCracken
county twenty per cent. This will be
final unless the board sees fit to re-
duce 1t.
Witnesses from this county will be
heard at Frankfort April 10th.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

A French explorer, Emile Bonnie
chaux. thinks ,hat, with proper pro-
lection. Brazil and Peru alone would
be able TO satisfy the worlds increas-
Ing demand for rubber.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-01

movement during the remainder Of the
day. | learned that he was alone in
the office from six o'clock in the even
ing until il closed at nine. and that it
was he who placed all the stamps and
.eySt - - !, y, 4
- 49, 81 ~ .--sfs-s,s Slsl,, tstsl.ss