davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14


Accorults 10 a list which appears In
the Cluo Woman the organ OF the
General Fegauon OF womens Clubs.
III organhnious have been admitted
20 the Geneal Federation since April
Kansas cdi.Hbutcs 30 to this list, the
largest n1nber from one state. aud
California hsccond. 20 being the mum.
her ADMITTED from that state. The
American Womcn's Literary Society
Of Shanghii Chlnn. aud the Woman's
Club OF S.ika Alaska. have become
afhllated With the General Society
since the Nay biennial held In Los
Angeles. ne Shanghai organization
is the mt club from the Flowery
Kingdom bbo admitted. Two fedora.
lions have also come into the fold.
namely he National Federation OF
Catholic Women's Clubs (hoadquar.
tiers IN Ctlago). and the Seattle Fed.
Grafton Of Seattle wash. New York
city Is reFacnted on the list by two
Organization the Emma willard A.
ISOLATION md the College women's
Club, boiAoi which have number OF
Broohlyn members. Application fof
admission has been made by the Won
ems Club Of saltlllo Mexico. Mrs
DIMES It's Denlson OF Manhattan II
president 4 the General Federation
The new dabs referred TO nave beer
admitted tace the present adminlstra
ton came hto power and the increase
In membenAip is regarded as an aus
plcious beginning by the friends o
Mrs. Denlion and her associates OF
the execullEe board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

src sure to come around with perlodl
cl regularity
ln the hairy wool materials you SEQ
small almost invisible plaids which
AFRO subducd enough % NEE with
some success, perhaps, but women
who dress iu the best of taste are not
as q rule fond of plaids Al least not
OF anything more pronounced than the
dainty checked silks
For chlldreu's wear they are cspe.
cially useful while In vclycts and silks
for millinery purposes they are shown
In the brightest colorings Of the origi
nal Scotch varieties How they viii
flourish remains to be seen but IL Is
hardly TO be expected with the present
elegance ia dress that they will find
universal favor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
NEW IDEA FOR EXPRESS TRAINS.
Makes No Stops, But Drops Passen-
gers on at stations.


gers on al stations.
A model OF new device was re-
sently shown before the members of
the British Association. by means OF
which It IL possible to put passengers
of at any station along a railroad
without stopping the train.
The model showed n circular track
The last carriage on the train was
slipped as each station was passed,
and passengers wishing TO alight al
the next station would proceed to tho
last carriage. the train being OF courso
continuous on tho American plan. no
that access could be had right
through, Then the slipped carriage
had deposited It's passengers and TAX
en- up a fresh load. IL would be started
and the next train would be allowed
gradually to catch II up. II would
then form part OF the new train until,
having passed n sufficient number 81
stations, II came to be the last car
rage again. when II would be once
more slipped. OF course the cars
ould be electrically driven, and the
author exhibited model showing
how by an electrical device II could
be shown In the separate car and In
the oyortaking train how far tho two
were apart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Tortoise shell combs are worn as
much as ever and the usual set In.
cludes three or four. the extra one
being n pompadour comb. which is
placed In the hair entirely for service.
rs II docs not show when the couture
Is completed. The newest combs are
certainly designed with some idea OF
comfort. for the rims are rounded
down in the center TO NJ about the
fiat knob on the top OF the head. Even
the larger comb. intended to keep up
stray "scolding locks" is curved after
the same fashion.
This. by the way is narrower than
formerly. and does not give the head
30 broad look as the heavily trimmed
ones that have been the correct thing.
For evening wear there arc jeweled
tortoise shell combs. In sets OF three
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Had chlnaman,, sxmpathy.

Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw, at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel the other
evening. incident TO n discussion OF
the Chinese question, told story on
himself.
Some years ago" he said, when
! had TO make a frayed collar do ser
vice az long as possible, undertook
20 show a Chinese laundryman, In
dumb show. that | wanted several
collars turned inside out.
He seemed TO understand, but as
he handed me the check he inquired :
"'You no Mclean manY You no
speak English
"And he seemed quite sorry for me.
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Never use a wheel beater for a
meringuo. Only with an egg whip can
one obtain good results. Use n deep
plate. Take the whites OF two fresh
eggs, add a speck OF salt, and whip
until the whites are frothy; then add
as much cream OF tartar as would
make lump the size OF a common
bean; continue whipping until you
have a dry froth; fold In lightly two
level tablespoons granulated sugar;
II flavor Is desired. add II before
whipping; spread on pie. and set in
the front OF the oven with the door
open; turn II once. and let II stay for
az least two minutes. then push into
the oven, shut the door and brown
slightly. This meringue IL always
perfect. and win be good when several
days old. 1t is dry ON the outside
and tender within.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

When a Carthage father bNamo so
badly Jagged a few nights aga that he
could not walk. his muscular sCU threw
him over his shoulder and "toted' him
home much as he would have carried
a sack Of nour-an exhibition which
tends 10 disprove the theory that hlial
anection Is decreasing City
Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Brulso the berries with the back OF
spoon and strain through a flannel
bag. Add / pound OF sugar to quart
OF Juice. stir well and cover closely,
letting II stand for three days. STIR
ring well each day. Pour on the clear
Juice and add sherry wine II cared
for. Bottle and use In two weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Blouse Of white silk ornamcnted
with rows OF white silk fagoung and
trimmed around the low neck, down
the front and ON the outside OF tho
sleeves. with motifs Of white hlot lace,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Ostrich Plumes for Winter Hats.
Ostrich plumes are 20 be character.
istic hat trimming OF winter, and II
now is a stylish trick TO wear white
plumes that shade on at the tip into
some tint appearing In tho costume.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

plahs In wool materials and silks
have made their appearance once
agalH. but they are never pleasing
reyiTal. In spite OF the fact that they
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

buttons, and has a fancy shoulder col.
lar OF the material finished with a
single row Of stitching. The sleeves.
full AZ the bottom. are ornamented on
the outside with buttons and tasscls
The skirt is trimmed with seven grad
uated shaped RULES. edged with stitch.
ing. The girdle is OF black duchess
satin. Parlsien.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

and four hi FOR tho street nothing e.
quite so Fetiy as rich ruby shell.
plain and polshci until Il CLOVIS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Dr. John Reid OF the Memorial Pres.
byterian church, one OF Brooklyn's
best known ministers, was stricken
suddenly in his pulpit just as he was
beginning a prayer His collapse was
caused by acute indigestion and his
condition Is reported as being serious.
After having been incased for siH
months in a plaster cast, which Gov
cred bis entire body except his head
and the lower parts sof his legs, the
Rev. Horace Porter, victim OF a bicycle
accident, has returned to Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01
"Neutrits" Is coming.

"Neutrits" il coming.
Take advantage OF The Rackets low
prices on graniteware.
You need not go the sea shore to
take n salt water bath. You can get
one ut Windsor's barber shop.
Naomi Brown, daughter OF Dayid
Brown, has been engaged to teach the
school In district No. 6, Lynn.
Commissioners of schools X. $. Camp
bell IL sending out handsome cards
showing the names of the graduates of
the public schools of 1902.
l.. Hewitt has moved from the Scott
building 10 the furniture store of A..
Goheen, where he Is prepared 10 show
you full line OF Singer sewing ma
chimes.
Treasurer Fead has been given six
teen days more in which to collect tho
village taxes. You must pay before
the 18th of August, sure. or your real
estate will be returned.
During the heavy electrical storm
last Saturday evening lightning struck
the chimney of Isaac Menerey's house
one-half mile west of Yale. But very
little damage was done.
If Il wasn't popular, II Il wasn't loved
by the people, why do dealers sayg awe
have something just rs good as the
Madison Medicine Co.'S. Rocky Mount
ian Tea" Think 10 over. 35 cents.
Grant Holden.
The Yale Milling Co.'S. mill has been
shut down part OF the past week on &C.
count of not being able TO secure
wheat. Mr.. Rub succeeded in secur.
ing n couple Of carloads yesterday and
the mill is humming again.
The Sanilac County Republican pub
lished at Sanilac Centre, by George +
English, is seventeen years old and ha,
been conducted for thirteen years un
der its present management. The Re
publican is one OF the best of paper
and gives its readers large amount oil
up.to-date reading matter each week
which Is certainly appreciated by th,
county seat people.
George, l0-year-old son Of John Pax
ton, drayman, while standing on top o.
the windmill on Stott Mathews farm
Just east OF Yale, last Sunday, one o
the boards gave way and nc fell 10 th,
ground, distance of about 35 feet
striking on his feet and falling oyer on
10 n pile of stones, cutting cash owe
his eye and badly bruising his lip. n,
bones were broken and il is lucky IN,
little fellow escaped with his life.
More damage Is reported from th
] rain and wind storm Of last Saturda,
. afternoon. Hay and grain receiveI
another severe drenching, corn wa
, laid low and other damage done 4
!. crops. The scaffolding OF the ne,
: Catholic church was blown down.
: terrific storm swept over Port Huro
: and vicinity on Sunday afternoon dc
I ing n great amount Of damage, bu
4 Yale escaped entirely for which we ar
duly thankful.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01

"Neutrita" what is Il? IL It's "it."
See adv. on inside page.
Staley x Co., have added a new
rollerawning 10 the front OF their drug
store.
There are many availing themselves
of those bargains in mems, boys and
children's clothing offered by Yale
Clothing House.
Henry WEIGH received consign-
ment of huckleberries from his brother
Ed of Lewiston this week. The crop
is very light this year and the price Is
high.
Hiram Brown has been helping
Robt. II. Menerey In the blacksmith
shop and foundry this week. Rob's
new blacksmith has not reported for
duty as yet.
There is pretty girl in an alpine hat,
a sweeter girl in sailor brim, but the
handsomest girl you'll ever see Is the
sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain
Tea. Grant Holden.
Flax pulling is in full blast. The
several crews last week were quite I'M
lucky in the way Of getting wet. They
were out in some of the worst showers
of the week and received drenching
each time.
Charley Brown, for nearly three
years foreman of the Brown City Ban
ner, is now employed on the Exposit-
or. For the past two months we have
been short of help and for this reason
we did not solicit for extra work in the
Job line. IL you have any work we are
now prepared TO do II on short notice.
Last week we received a copy of the
Hancock County Herald published at
McComb, Ohio, by Daniel Dyer, FORM
erly OF the Yale Hustler. II is a 10
page paper, Z columns TO the page and
Is we'll filled with both news matter
and advertisements. From the appear
ance of the paper we should judge our
former townsman has located in first
class field.
Or. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., oyer Knil's drug store, Port HUI
ron, will be at "The Paisley" Hotel
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be Friday, Aug. Sth.
lie will be in his Port Huron office
every day in the month except Fridays.
The Holden Lumber Company has
Just received several cars Of lumber,
lath and shingles and now have the
largest and finest stock eyer shown In
Yale. IL witt pay you 10 call at their
yard and look over what they have
whether you buy or not. 10 10 only
about three months since the company
took possession OF G. r. Michaels' bust
ness but in this short time the snug sum
Of 81 800 has been paid out for freight
alone.
The following item we clip from the
Flint Daily News, of July 3Oth;-"Miss
Helen Hughes, of Second street west
entertained n number of young friend:
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
In honor Of Miss Loretta Goddeyne, OF
Detroit, and Chas. T.. Wells, of Yale
J The time was spent in croquet and rid
, die and guessing contests, the first
prizes being won by the hostess, Chs
Wells. and Earl Hughes. The conso.
lation prizes were awarded 10 Nome
: O.. Lee, VIM. MsArthur and Willie
/ Teeporten. After refreshments the
} guests left for their homes, haying en-
joyed q pleasant time"
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01

For Sale-Good barn, to be moved
from premises on which IL Is now situ-
ated. Enquire of James Brown, Yale.
Charley Parker. of Port Huron, was
here this week helping his brother
his threshing outfit in readiness for
this falls work.
Lost-Somewhere on the streets of
Yale. Sunday, a round gold brooch
with green settings. Finder will please
leave at Rounds 4 NanCamp's hard
ware store and receive reward.
Strayed-From the premises OF the
undersigned, IA miles east of Yale, on
Sunday, July 20, black shaggy Shep-
herd dog. I will give $500 reward for
his return. Fred Chamberlain.
James Adams new century show,
the largest and best 10 and 20 cent
show on earth, viii! appear under can.
vas in Yale, Monday, Aug. 4, both az.
ternoon and evening. The show con.
sists of troupe of educated dogs, edu-
Gated donkey, James and Gertie Ad-
ans the greatest Of all aerial artists.
Free street parade at 1;30 L. NJ. Band
concert AT G:30 in the evening. The
public cordially INVITED.
My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. | sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. then gave him half n
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and
IN half All hour ne was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F. l.. wilkins, Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr. wilkins Ia book-keep-
er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The fisherman's poem: 81 only wish
and wish and wish that | could fish
and fish and fish, I'D like TO SIT the
livelong day upon bale of prairie
hay. down where the river sadly walls
and fish for suckers and for whales.
IT'S shameful that on this free soil, n
man must toll and toll and toll, and
grunt and strive and swear and groan,
and bust his martingale and moan,
grow old and bald before his time, in
following the festiye dime. An, life
would be a pleasant dream, II | could
sit beside the stream with rod in hand
nj early dawn with no comrade, but a
demiiohn filled with Keely lemonadel
to sit there in the drowsy shade
what higher bliss could mortals wish
than just 10 fish and fish and fish.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01
"Neutrita" what IS II?


Hot and cold baths at windsor's bar
Der shop. Try one.
Special low prices on all dinner and
tea sets ut The Racket this week.
Born to the wife of Joseph Aten, Of
Lynn, on Sunday, July %, a daughter.
Jas. b. Blackford is in Melvin this
week building foundation for a liv-
cry barn.
BE sure and take in "Neutrita."
Have tue children take IL IN. lts n
great treat. Don't miss II.
Large line of summer underwear all
prices. The 25c line is n hummer. IL
you have not seen il call at the Yale
Clothing House.
The black canvas cover advertised in
The Expositor last week has been
found. IL pays TO use The Exposltor
advertising columns every time.
Makes the fires of life burn with a
steady glow. Renews the golden, hap.
by DAYS OF youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents. Grant
Holden.
VIM. II. Gillett and wife. former res
idents of Yale, returned 10 their home
in Chicago last Thursday after few
DAYS visit with their parents and friends
Mt Riley Centre.
Yale will have the annual reunion
of the Soldiers and Sailors OF -. Clair
aud Sanilac counties this year. The
date has not been set as yet, but we are
instructed 90 say II will be about sep
TENDER u.
Cut this out aud take i to Grant
Holden's drug store and Get n free
sample Of Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and inyigOraie the stomach
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels Regular size, pc per box.
Steve Windsor has rented the Jas
Rolls store building. next door south
of the post Office, which was lately va
Gated by Espor 4 CO.. grocery and shoe
dealers, and will occupy il soon as q
clothing store and tailor shop. The
interior OF the building Will be painted
and otherwise repaired. As soon al
this work i done steve will make thu
change.
Acreage lots In brakes subdivision
for sale cheap and on easy terms
These lots arc AL laid out along fine o
foot streets and are the only acreag
lands for sale within the village limits
They are in close proximity TO the Can
ming factory where all garden product
may be disposed Of in the easiest mau
ner and to the best advantage. Call n
Office of +. II. Drake 10 get terms an
see plais.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01

The wind blows through our Wash-Goods;
Just now it's price wind. Our Wash-goods
stock has been the jest of the weather long
enough. The everyday excuse: "Wait till fine
weather" has grown Wearisome. Fine wealth.
Ter has come and with it our determination to
exterminate this lot of goods at some price.
The following will give you line on all:
800 yards Muslns Balstes yard goes
yards Dmes and Musns 10 and Ice yard goes at Sc
400 yards Musns. and 10c yard goes sc
yards Prints and Chales yard at Sc
Fancy Grenadine Patterns yard goes soc
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-01

Al changes
Neutrlta
The Racket
NJ. +. Luber
John Hutton
". y. Ballentine
Yale Furniture Co.
Holden Lumber Co.
Rounds X NnnCamp
Beayis * Hutchinson LTD
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-03
July 4, 1884.

The peace treaty between the United
Colonies and Great Britain, signed at
Paris, September 3, 1888 gave to the nation
all the territory claimed by it, and included
more than previously acknowledged to be
in dispute by Great Britain. The boundary
lines in the northwest were extended so as
to include what is now the greater part of
Wisconsin. all of the upper peninsula of
Michigan, and that part of Minnesota west
of the Mississippi. In the south long,
narrow strip of territory was added to the
southwest corner of Georgia. The exact
amount Of territory included within these
concessions cannot be given, as the exact
area of the colonies previously is not known,
but in 1884 the territory in which July was
a holiday amounted to SH, ,S44 square miles.
The exact population at this time is not
known, but emigration had already set in
toward the west, and the day was appro-
prlately observed in much wider terri
tory than ii had been in 1916. Hardy pioneers
had carried it westward into the Ohio val
ley.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-03
The Expansion of
Fourth of July ~
Growth Of the American Sentiment and Territorial Growth
Of the United States irom 1876 to 1902.

The sentiment grew until it had stretched
as great blanket OF American patriotism,
from ocean to ocean The trappers and
gold seekers have carried it into the north
ern wids of Alaska, where it flourishes with
as much vigor as in old New England, in
the tropical south, in the fertile prairie
states of the middle west, or iii sun-kissed
California. And now it has extended be-
yond the bounds of the continent to the is
lands of the sea, and the roar of the can
non the boom of the cracker, the whizz of
the rocket that proclaim the birthday of
American freedom, are to be found in the
far-away Philippines, in beautiful Hawaii,
IN little Guam and in patriotic Bprto Rico.
To-day Fourth of July is a sentiment that
extends more than half way around the
world; it follows the sun from its rising
on the islands of the Atlantic to its setting
on the islands clear across the broad Pa
citic. So long as the day remains upon the
calendar OF the year the sun never sets upon
it, and the boom of the cracker is heard
round the world
When our lllustrious forefathers affixed
their names to the Declaration of Inde-
pendence they were the representatives of
less than 100000 people. The area in
cluded within the boundaries of the colo
mes Wnlcn tney declared Tree ana lnde-
pendent states" was but ,S44 square
miles. But their efforts and thoughts were
not only for the time, but for posterity, and
to-day the Fourth OF July sentiment is
known throughout a territory embracing
1926, ll5 square miles, in which reside very
close to lOO,OOO,00O people.
1t is the expansion of this Fourth of
July sentiment that has caused the nation
to grow from the struggling colonies of
l776 to the world power of to-day As We as
a nation, have grown in power, in prestige,
in territorial area and population, so has
the sentiment of Fourth of July grown and
expanded until it has invaded and affected
conditions in all continents. 1t is the expan-
sion of this sentiment that has driven from
the world the ancient fallacy of the divine
rights of kings. 1t has instilled the love of
political freedom into foreign peoples. Its
power is not confined to the territorial linn
its OF these United States.
The series of maps printed herewith il
lustrate in a practical way the eXpension OF
the Fourth of July sentiment so far as it
applies to our own country, and serve as a
lessoa in American history.
WRIGHT A PATTERSON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-03
July 4, 1902.

This map really illustrates Fourth OF
July territory since the signing of the
peaCe treaty In Paris between the tu4t"C
States and Spain on December 10. 1898. That
treaty gave US Porto Rico, Guam ard the
Philippines, we paying for the latter the
sum Of S9DOs.pJO OF these new posses
sions the Philippines contain about ll5.3U
square miles; Porto Rico. 3,6c0 square miles
and Guam POO square miles. The population
of the Philippines IS estimated at about
10 OuO O00; Porto Rico. 80 32i3, and Guam
900. The island territory secured from
Spain as a result OF the war OF 1898 does
not, however, include all the recently dc-
quired islands shown IN the map. Hawaii
came to us by annexation upon request or
the island government, July Z, 1895, whcr
President Mckinley signed the anueNa-
tlon bin as passed by both houses of con-
grcss This extended the Fourth Of July
limits over G7i0 square miles uf territory,
IN which reside l5i. uro people. The little ls-
lands of Tutulila Mauua aud Anu, Constl-
tutluR another OF our new island colonies
far out iu the Pacific, were acquired
December 2. 1889, when "A treaty was signed
iu Washington between the United States
aud Germany providing for the partition OF
Samoa. This added - square miles 10 our
territory. with a population of about 1000
Wake island the other United States
po~s,sstuu shown iu the map Is but
small ana barren rock. which wBs
seized by tho United States iu 1895
~ De- used ts "a cable landing Place,
should thi- government ever require n for
that purpose Upon lt the boom af the
cracker has, as Brt never been heard Co.,
much 81 This new territory Fourth 0t July
will reign supreme Ia ,ha ytar l@G