davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbi OF the Gong. Bnai Israel.

Rabbi OF the Gong. Bnai Israel.
NEW YoRR, Jan. 3, 1901.
Dir. TAFT BpOs'. MEDICINE Co,
Gentlemen: Your asthmalene is an ex-
cellet remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its sue
cess is astonishing aud wonderful.
After having 1t carefully analyzed, we
can state that Asthmalene contains no
opium. morphine. cnloroform or ether.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they III
ter out he waste or
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
mati1n come from cI-
cess 81 uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
rrs.,don, ana LonE Have Conference.

Washington. jan 27.-secrotary
Long was In conference with tho Pros
ldent for over an hour last night. pre-
sumably In regard TO the appeal OF
Rear Admiral schloy from the findings
Of the court OF inquiry. which was re-
ferred by the executive to the Navy
Department for comment"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Ia Crosse. Wis, Jan. s7-Judge
Fruit. upon motion Of the Exchange
State bank. appointed Robert Lowney
receiver for the Ia Crosse Brown Har-
rcster company. capitalized at 500. 900
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Picking. Jan. FIT is expected that
the Manchurlan treaty will be signed
within a week. Diplomats here do not
manifest great interest In II. as they
DO not believe any written treaties
will affect In the slightest degree the
policy OF Russia IN Manchurla.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Hon. franklin Murphy was innugu-
rntel as governor ~ Sew Jersey Tues
day
Regarding q standing army In the
Philippines. GOV. Taft u reported 10
have said: Fifteen Thousand men
will hc an ample force In the islands
before the close of the year
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
To RrmnNr Thy.

Representative n. &. Smith has in
troduccd a bill to repeal the section 81
The war revenue law placing = special
tax of $50 on banks of S25.ODD und -
extra Tor every additional thousand
dollar capital over S2i.m0. Tho VA
tiunal Bank assoc. iuiion has asked th1t
the tax be- repealed lie has a's0 intro.
duced bl.l 80 remove the tax on
frtgEi bills Of lading.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Rut.rr-t' reamerics. extras, -lu2ic.
nrstr. gi922c: fancy selected dairy, i6ff
lie. packing stock ugi2c, common. 1870
Chccsc-Cholce state. October. uisaiso
Der 10
Honcy-No wh.te. isaiec. light amber
ighigc dark amber. icgiic. extracted. cff
Go per 10
Onions-AiIchigan 81 c5gIi q per hu:
Spanish 81 - per hu crate.
Frrr-Tnudlcti. fresh receipts. 2iff2ic;
gtorHFe CrrH 1N pc per doz
ENnporntcd applcs-3c per 10, sun-dricd.
fNtr per ~
Hnv-Priccs on haisd hay. new. are as
follows. No I timothy, 81 IN, No .
$40 -1. Clover mixed. - to'iio no. rye
straw. s. 60 wheat and cat straw, = -
per ton On car lots. { Detroit
Hides-N0 1 rrecn. Gisc. No green. : lc.
No I cured. aftc. No cured. G.c. No !
calf green tie. No calf Erccn. sisc No
I cal. cured. lie. 10 calf cured. SIC
$50 ! kip green Sc. No 2 Kip green. 6hc.
No / klp cured Sc: No kip cured. 6ac.
horse hides s. -. sheep pclts. az 10 wool.
Er'fgi
Pouitr, Rive hons 7'4c. old roo-tera.
-. srrirgs susie. young ducks. fnloc
youne turkeys. mniic, geese. Sifsi-c per
ib Dressed fowl Sc; chickens. sHeif r.
ducks. liai2c. geese. lefilc. turkeys. i2f
IL per ln
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

p:ankcrs have refused to advance
Cuhun planters more money. ln view
~ the present outlook Cor the sugar
market.
Tile treaty with the United States
providing for the sale Of the Danish
West Indies Is being signed nj Wash
lnrion this week.
The treaty Of cessIon 81 the Danish
West Indies islands from Denmark 10
the United states was signed NO the
state department Friday Ivy Secretary
Hay and Constantine Brun. the Danish
minister. The treaty win be submitted
20 thu senate for ratiacatl0n immedi-
ately.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
DIR. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT Absolutely FREE cN RECEIPT OF

delay addressing
co, I3Oh y. Y City. SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

hAAiiaN AtNNNfHe
Kidney trouble causes suick or unsteady
hear, beats and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
oyor-workIng IN pumring thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered tina, only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 70 the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
u you arc sick you can make no mistake
by first doc,orIng your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the grca, kidney remedy is
soon realized. Il stands the highest for IT'S
wonderful cures Of the mos, distressing cases
and Is sold on It's merits
by al druggists IN fifty s1s -isc As....,,'5...si
cent and one-dolar sig ~, Il
es. You may have ---slssi -. " "
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swamp Root.
free. also pamphle, telling you how TO find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Z.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Avon SPRINGS. y. Y. Feb. !, 1901.
DIR. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.

SPRINGS y. y Feb. !, 1901
MEDICINE
Gentlemen write this testimonial from Of duty having tested
wonderful Ahmene Asthma My
has been afflicted with spamode asthma for the past u Having
windows lSDh street y ut obtained bottle Asthma
/
noticed radical Improvement After bottle Asthma has
steny recommend the medicine to all afflicted with distressing
MI
DIR TAFT 5.
| was years. |
ed
unable
Home address, 235 Riyingon : RAPHAEL.
East 10th
TRIAL BOTTLE Absolutely POSTAL
Do delay Write addressing DIR TAFT BROS MEDICINE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

And u Sold on US TUtIIIa
by al druggists In fifty
cent and one dollar sig
e.. You may have a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
ARGENTINE NEWSPAPERS.
Progress of Printing There Since the
Jesuits Introduced It in 1705.
New York SUM-

tTNcW ouii.J
One feature of the progress of the
South American states is the increase
of the number of newspapers and maj e.
azines. A recent issue of the Demo
graphic Bulletin of the Argentine Re-
public gives some details of the devel-
opment of printing and journalism in
that country. The article calls atten-
ton to the fact that the first printing
office in the region of the River, Plate
was established in 17O5 by some Jesuit
Fathers at their missions in Paraguay
They at first used engraved blocks OF
good and later separated wooden types
In 1775 they established the first print
ing office in the Argentine Republic
proper That was at Cordova. When
the Fathers We're driven, out two years
after that the printing office at Cordova
was abandoned but it was transferred
soon after to Buenos Ayres. There il
was called the Printing Office of the
Foundlings. as it's earnings were APP
piled to the support of the foundlings.
1t was continued until 1924.
The first newspaper in Buenos Ayres
was the Mercantile Telegraph which
CO me out in 1901. At that time there
was no freedom for the press, but the
revolution of 1901 gave an impulse to
the publication Of newspapers and from
that time on the number kept growing
larger. 49,. t-.- -
Z There are now f3s periodicals pub
.tished in the country. OF these "a are
dailies and 256 weeklies; 6S2 of them are
Spanish. but IL are English, "a italian
and French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

competitive powers Of the manufac-
turer, either against fellow manufac-
turer or another country which may
be a trade rival .'-'-"
There is certainly some truth in the
fact stated. that the American work
man shares the interest of his en-
ployer against competitors, but the
employer depends less upon sentiment
to induce such interest than he does
upon material recognition and reward
of such loyalty. - 80 |
The essential difference between
American and British labor relation
ships with capital is1that while work.
men in England arei'expected to give
the maximum of energy and skill for a
minimum wage the american en-
ployer takes the ordinary or average
capacity of workers as deciding the
minimum rate. rewarding according
to superior efficiency the individual or
individuals. being only too pleased to
pay extra for ability out of the normal.
The encouragement thus given induces
loyalty and interest much beyond the
mere value of the additional wages
The whole secret of the superiority in
force recognition and respect, and at
all times, where organization exists,
command the confidence of employers
Here in America, with 4 babel Of
tongues, an intermixture of the races
and all the difficulties attending the
churning up of national predictions
and habits, is growing in progressive
ratio such sturdy examples of manhood
as to insure for the future of America
the best possible material to command
and dominate the world. Except in the
South, where are still retained many
of the qualities of aristocratic eXclu-
| siveness, the rugged and virile charac-
ter of the people must make for the
dominance of the world, with such
material resources at their command.
| The essentially practical reigns-the
| tranpings and gaudy make-believes of
| our own class divisions find no place
here. There may be a swell and eX-
elusive set, with an eye to the foibles
and distinctions of our own upper ten.
but even these are the butt. if not the
laughing stock. for the papers here,
and the conversation Of Americans.
1 have referred to the free-and-easy
relationships of the classes here; that
| TACT is borne out especially in the
pleasures and recreations taken after
toll Places of amusement. seaside re-
sorts and race meet meetings are at
tended by all classes. bent on making
the most of the occasion. There Is
emulation of the most vigorous kind in
all sports and pastimes, and class gets
rubbed out.
| 1t is refreshing to be in a country
where spirits are irrepressible, where
belief in self and community borders
or passion. The pessimism, the
croakings. which presage dissolution,
| find no voice here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

it. 1t was also necessary for the fond
parent who did not believe in telling
little Johnny stories to make an elab-
crate and usually lame explanation to
the darling child, explaining that the
picture man had made a mistake in
thinking that there was bird inside
| his box. r.
Nowadays the photographer. man
does this sort Of thing more wisely. 1t
is still necessary for him to conduct an
impromptu vaudeville show in order to
keep the infants attention. but he no
longer depends on birds which do not
exist. f ...
At the present time the proper caper
is for the operator to produce gilt and
glass crown which he puts on his own
head.
Now baby" he says, you watch
and see whether 1 can keep this crown
OH my head" I,,
Then he allows. the crown to fan off
oil the floor once or twice. much to the
delight of the small child. Then when
his subject has been brought to an I'M
consciously happy frame of mind the
photographer replaces the crown on his
head and gets ready for action
Now, Johnny" he says. watch just
as close as you can and see IL your I'M
Gle can't keep the crown on this time"
Johnny, fully expecting that the
crown will again fall off. opens his eyes
and his mouth and gazes full OF inter-
esl at the glittering bauble. Then the
photographer presses the button and
the deed is done. Which explains why
so many lawfully cute. pictures of
small children are now being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
A Move, Church Entertainment.

], would like to tell one of the good
times of my life, which was a church
festival and chicken pie supper, given
by the ladies' of st. Thonas's church of
Hamilton. 1t was advertised as a
Festival of the Senses" and l will
quote from the advertisement:
| "The Hearing Booth. including a
rummage booth, for which patronage
is solicited. Jt
1.-The Seeing Booth. filled with
beautiful articles, arranged in man.
| ner to please the eve, etc..
The Feeling Booth will be filled
with various fancy articles, some Wis.,
ible. others to be examined by touch
and judged thereby; in charge Of. etc
The Tasting Booth will TEEN witt
delicacies of every kind. arranged ii
the most tempting manner, and herr
the presiding genius will be. etc.
The Common Sense Booth will b.
in charge of Mrs. B. and Mrs T.. ant
Z all useful and practical articles will b.
on sale here"
4. The Hearing Booth was filIed witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
The Doc Show and Literary Fame.

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis is now
in New York for the Dog Show. where
Mrs. Davis. who has longsbeen inter-
ested in dogs. has entered some fine
exhibits. Mr.. Davis was in, the
smoking-car on his trip down from
Marion. Mass. where he lives. when he
was accosted by an unafraid stranger
of somewhat sporty" appearance.
Are YOU" said this gentleman.
cheerfully seating himself by Mr..
Davis side. "are you Mr.--?' nam
ing a celebrated dog fancier.
Il am not" Mr.. Davis replied, calmly
enough, knowing that he had facts up
his sleeve which might easily be made
to annihilate this presumptuous In
dividual. Il am Mr.. Davis-Richaiti
Harding Davis"
The sporting gentleman drew back
with an air Of Difference and awe. M
, DO you mean to say" he said. thai
YOU are the husband Of Mrs. Davis. the
owner of woodcote Jumbo? I'm glad
to know you That's the finest bull
/ Rut Mr.. Davis had vanished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

New Yorks new Croton dam, the
lergest ever undertaken by man. Is 200
feet thick at the bottom. 800 feet high
from the base of foundation. $50 feet
high above ground and 1000 feet long
1t is located three miles from Peekskill.
the top of the dam being PIG feet above
tidewater and 100 feet above the reser-
weir in Central Park. The storage
capacity is $4,000. 900, 900 gallons. Work
has been in progress eight years and
will continue three years longer. The
estimated cost Of the dam was $4,150.-
5I?. but 100000 more will be required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

books, magazines, papers. etc, old and
new, all contributed, and they were
all sold; the rummage booth in con-
nection with this was filled with such
articles as go to make IN the usual
collection of this popular form of
money making tables.
The Seeing Booth was filled with all
sorts of fancywOrk, various kinds of
beautiful handmade lace, sofa pillows,
knit slippers, shoestring bag and
embroidered pillow covers from glass
toweling. (The shoestring bag was
described in this journal for Aug. II,
and glass toweling embroidery, July
20.) Also, there We're too many other
beautiful articles to be mentioned sep
arately. This booth occupied one cor
ner and was draped with flags, max
ing n very attractive display.
The Feeling Booth was under a cam
opy of dark red cloth deliberately
trimmed with evergreens, and as may
be imagined. was the scene of much
hilarious mirth throughout the eve
ming.
The Tasting Booth was large table,
spread with large yellow and white
cloth and pink streamers fastened to
each corner of the table and to the
electric lights overhead, which were
shaded by rose pink shades. making a.
lovely scene. The table was filled with
choice candies, home made and other
wise, and Melted handsome sum.
The Common Sense Booth was
filled with aprons of every variety and
many other articles of practical use
laundry bags, holders, etc, and was
not only in the center of the room but
the center of attraction as we'll, and
netted a goodly sum.
OF the chicken pie supper not much
need be said except that it was pre-
pared by the ladies of St. Thomas and
consisted of every seasonable delicacy,
served with neatness and dispatch. and
for the very reasonable sum of Is
cents. And not the least Of the good
time was to learn that the sum of 500
was netted.-New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
o the bells ring joy to the world a
KAISER wlLHELM's LUGGAGE.
Suit of Clothes for Every Emergency
= and Carload in All.
lNaw York SUM

tNAw YORK SUM-
Kaiser Wilhelm when he travels carries
more luggage than the divine Sarah her
self. and his wardrobe car would make
her collection of trunks look meager and
beggarly.
The Emperor's master of the robes Is
an over-worked man. The assistant va
lets consider the busy bee a MEMBER Oh
the leisure class.
1t isn't that the Kaiser is n fop. lie Is
n stickler as to etiquette. and he refuses
to stay for more than two consec utive
Lays in one spot where clothing eXigen-
cies may be approximately foreset n.
Hence these tears in the eyes OF his
wardrobe department
There is no man in Europe who holdS
rlore honorary and actual military ana
naval commissions than the Kaiser. he
cannot travel MANY miles in his own land
or in any other European country with
out running up against some oroer u
which he belongs.
He never known, when travelling. wha'
regalia or uniform he may need: and he
takes a pride in being always prepared
for a sartorial emergency. Even If only
passing through a garrison town II
whose regiment he holds rank he like:
to don the uniform of the regiment be
fore showing himself upon the platform
and acknowledging greetings.
The same punctilliousness Is observed
nv him in all matters of ceremoniou
dress Two coriplete outfits are Away
provided for MIN, one being kept at tn
palace or on his yacht, the other bein,
stored in the wardrobe car. which form
part of his private train and is ready TO
service at moments notice. -
| The story is current in Germany tina
not long ago. owing to some accident
| il was necessary to detach the WARDROBE
| ear from the imperial train and attac
l il to another train. Through some mis-
| take it was lost. and no amount OF fren
! zied telegraphing discovered its where
| abouts until a collector of customs on tn
| frontier reported carload of unclaime
theatrical properties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

70 " facts, and in them there is q
promise which means more to
you than life itself. viii you let this
opportunity go by and continue to live
in gloom and sadness without testing
their truth Can you afford to do this?
Do you realize how many thousands DR..
Greene's Nervura has built up and re-
stored to perfect manhood?
If you have been treated by many
physicians or been imposed upon by
those who have sought to make money
out Of your distress, write to DR.. Greene,
or call and get his special counsel. He
will advise you freeof charge, and you'll
get the sympathy your condition de-
nands. Your case will be treated in
absolute confidence, and you will never
regret the step, which will lead to your
full enjoyment of, powers, that now
seem gone forever.
DR.. Greene's address is "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. Write for his
book, sent free on in plain wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Not royalty my mansion towers
A Weather Song.

The sunlights golden banners lead
The bright bloom-armies of the seed:
The violets dreaming in the dew
And every lilly bends to you.
Then wherefore weep for weather,
Or grieve for time and tide?
The birds sing all together
The blooms blow far and Wide.
The Nights dim. shadow[.egions tread
The valleys where the day lies dead.
But like the lovely ghosts of light
The stars are mingled with the night.
Then wherefore weep for weather,
or grieve for time and tide!
The birds sing all together,
The blooms blow far and wide!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Taking the Baby's Picture

In the days when we We're young the
photographer to whom a little child
was taken for picture was forced to
depend upon the little bird which was
supposed TO be just on the point of
jumping out of his camera.
Now. Johnny he would say, keep
your eye right on this little box and
watch to see the little bird fly out
AS no bird was ever known to make
its nest in a camera little Johnny paid
little attention to the photographer s
request after the first trial, and conse-
quently the man who made a speciality
of taking babies" had hard time of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Sorter FeeIin' Happy.
The New and Old.

THE old times WIZ the best times
that's how some sing the song;
But they're mighty glad 10 be here wheh
the new times come along!
We don't fergit the gardens where the
old-time roses grow,
But the new times are the best times; fer
were in 'em-don't you know!
We're in the light that's streamin' from
the same cd tender skies:
We see the same sun settin. an we know
that he will rise;
An we don't ferSit the old helds-Wlth
their daisies an their snow
But the new times are the best times; an
Were in 'em-dOn't you know!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
The Briuhter Time.

For all the weary winter there still will
be /. song:
Even now there Is whisper: THE
springtme's comm long!
And soon the birds will sing 1T
And all the glad bells ring it
The world is lookin' brighter; the spring
times comiL. long!
And the clods will take on color. once
whitened by the snow,
And in the greening gardens the rose Its
grace bestow;
The Wales be m2ntled over
With flowers where Love ) a rover
The world is loOkm' brighter, the spring
times comm long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Light on the Hills.

This is our nope in sorrow
That thrills as music thrills
That beautiful tomorrow
Whose light is on the hills.
Far off We see it glowing
And grief takes wing for flight:
In aIl its gardens growing
Are lilies OF delight
And joy and peace we borrow,
And life lis as God wills,
s.And kiss your hand to SORROW
The light Is on the hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
In the Night.

o the bells ring JOY to land and sea
Far sea where the CULTS take flight;
But never a CLEAN of joy to me.
And q face out there in the night.
Come in, o Heart. to Love and Light
Come from the Night. Come from the
Night.
o the bells ring JOY to the world and
sky
Ghostly, and wild. and white;
One died for Love in the days gone by,
And Love must live tonight.
And there, in the dark, and the rain and
mist.
Is the sweetest flower Loves lips have
kissed
JOY. Peace, and Love to n world of sin
And a Fafth-fafr heaven above:
The Night Is bitter. Heart come IN
To the waiting arms Of Love.
ont o. the dark TO the bloom and the
Light,
And the bells ring joy to the farthest
Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
sing Thou Thy Song.

Dear heart. life Is not long:
Say thou thy word. and sing thy sweet
est song,
Ere the dim night shall close
Drink thou the light and reap the love-
hest rose,
And dream not of the sorrow and the
wrong.
Dear heart, 3life is not long!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

Frank Mulock of Berlin, Wis. has
offered the Milwaukee COMMITTEES VINO
will erect a monument to Kosciusko the
granite base for the statue, which he
win quarry from his farm.