davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
Another HAD Drnft.

The estate Of the late State OF lg.
spcctor VIM. Judson can now Dee added
a. the long list of victims uf Frank &.
Andrews, the Detroit bank wrcckrr.
that some interested people are per.
suading Gov. Bliss 10 release from
Jackson. Before the failure 81 the
City Savings hank. OF Detroit. one ct
Judson's deputies bought draft a,
that bank and turned IL into the state
treasury 20 settle an account. The
failure OF the bank made the draft
worthless. aud now the state treasurer
will tle q claim with the admlnistrl.
tors OF the JudsOn estate Tor the
gmOuut
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
Two noys Roasted.

James Budd and Eugene Moss,
young SONS co. Jos. Budd and Andrew
Moss, Of saginaw. climbed an electric
HIGHT tower Thursday night. aud were
caught 10y the feed wire. charged with
q current of 22.OuD volts. \ citizen who
saw their bodies wrlthing tplcphuucd
To the lighting plant. aud the current
supplying the whole of the west side
was shut OF. \ patrol wagon with a
detail OF officers and several linemen
arrived. ana the bodies were lowered
with ropes. The clothing OF both boys
had almost an been burned of aud
their flesh was roasted - that 10 pres
ruied u sirkcuiug sight.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In All Sections of the State
narbarbous Murder In Detroit,


\ murder WAS committed In Detroit
Monday uight which for gruesome-
ness and brutality ls almost without %
parallel b. the criminal history Of tue
world. no. excepting even the White
c1pcl murders la London. England. II
was the iicndish deed Of a pcrvert und
the victim an innocent lad OF ~ years
named A'phonse Wclmrs The little
fellow had been playing about home
ilt the early afternoon. but nothing ~
known Cr his movements after that
time. Ills mutiiutCd body was fouutl
Tuesday morning showing the per
petr'uiun of crime huyrinic almost
beyond belief The little corpse was
found among q pile uf moldiug boxes
On the commons hack aud east of the
Michigan stove works plant I'll"
childS dark blue knee trousers were
pulled down. his rcd-sir,ped shire
pulled up the waist opened AMI hlS
white uudcrshirt cut from top to bot
tom AMI soaked with the little ones
life blood \ long piece of copper wi:r
was tied around his right wrist 80
tightly as tu rut deep INTO the flesh.
Au old red handkerchief. q haudau1.
WAS forced down his throat 50 com
pl"tely rs to leave only "a very small
end exposed aud To render q difficult
Go Remove 10 The Injuries Inflicted.
however were appalling one could
Tot gaze upon them without the
strongest feeling uf rcpGlsiou toward
the preparation ana of unmcusurab,r
pity for the little victim OF 30 das-
tardly "A crime
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
X RAILWAY
Y SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
...... BETWEEN
Port Huron and Detroit


Cars leave Port Huron every hour. Tie mOaI
direct line 90
NlINHyilir 81 clair.
Marine city. Roberts Landing.
AlgouIc. Parl Beach.
Fair Haven. AuChuryill"
New Baltimore and the most tam
Gus Bath city. Mt clemens.
Direct connections are made Boo Port liu-
ron with Pcrc Marquette trains 20 aud
from the north. bad Axe. and all WAY
stations. Also stations on the Port ii4-
ron, Saginaw and BAY City Division.
Passengers wishing 90 leave Port Huron
ON ierc Marquette evening trains Tor
above points can leave Detroit a. late CO.,
.. No.. tsun timel via Rapid Railway
system Tor IL Huron.
Fare. Port Huron 90 Detroit ono way
sAc. You can huy round trip ticket 80
waiting room in Port Huron 90 Detroit
ana return FOR 81 ~
Thirty minutes time saved between De
trot and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine city aud AuchoTVille
cars leave r. Huron twaltng ROOM for De
trot 10 q ~ a. in. aud every hour thereafter uu
az s;fl 4. m. running over the New short Line
VIA Marine city aud Auchoryillc. Direct con
ncctions are made at Marine city with ears run
ming over the old line via lake shore and AlROnac
To Detroit Car leaving Port Huron at las y. o..
makes connections at Marine City with ear
through To Detroit Via AlgOuaC.
For folders time tables. etc. address Geo. W.
Parker. g.. o. a T. A. a. Woodward Avenue he
trolt. Mich. HAIRY BUt.LEN, Gcu1 Supt
Fort Huron. Mich
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
u.rr,.u u.rrI.s

The season 81 1903 has been most
marvellous one in raSpberricr and
hlackbcTics. and Bcrricn county did a
great business The crop harvested
was 10000 bushels. or ~ per cent of
the total production of the state. The
fruit matured earlier than ever before.
AMI the flavor Is surprisingly line. The
quality created a great demand and
the average market price was 81 This
brought n return 81 $4,000 20 this
county. Some farmers nctted SiG5 an
acre. This season 1000 acres were set
IN blackberries. and in another year
the acreage promises 10 be double.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Miss Pearl COurtcmaush. Of Sagan.
ing, six miles southeast Of Standish.
owes her llfc 10 the fact that an ~.
dian carried salt with him while out
bcrrylng. She was picking berries
and was bitten 10y poisonous snake
Before she could get ont OF tile Held
she became unconscious. An Indian
who was also hcrrying found her liz
OWNED the cause of her condition aud
10y liberal administrations aud appllcl-
tions of salt succeeded ln restoring
her lie then carried her To her home.
where q physician attended her. but
found her ont OF danger
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

The treasurer 81 the Preachers Aid
Society who served twelve years. with.
out pay and embezzled SIS. 900 Of the
society's funds has no doubt got all
that Is coming to him. unless IL is
term In prison.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

The discussion concerning the food
value OF alcohol continues. but IL
need not disturb anyone who wants n
little nourishment. There can be no
question about the nutritiye qualities
OF bread and butter.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Tho Duchess 81 Marlborough Is
much voxed at the report that tho
English authorities dared 10 summon
her to vulgar police court for fast
motor driving. No one can be so
naughty as a duchess raised from tho
rnnka.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

To Judge from current news the
people who don't know how to behave
in a boat are pretty we'll monopoliz.
Ing the summer rosorts-and the obit.
uary records.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

II Is not right To shoot a landlord
when he calls for the rent, as did
Chicago tenant. However. while YOU
pay him II Is allowable 20 treat him
with silent scurn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

The King Of England has caused
to be circulated privately that he con.
siders that his health is as much hon
ored by those who drink II In water
as by those who drink 10 IN wine"
Well. 'erc's your 'caljh. Ed'ard.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Seventy.three hours for train
from ocean to ocean, climbing over
three mountain ranges. That ought
10 make the old world sit mp and rub
its eyes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

This Is such n prosperous age that
II is possible for a man 10 have mil.
lions Of dollars and never be suspect
cd. Still, they generally consider such
a case worth mentioning after the
man dies.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

The fact that Mr.. Edison Is touring
on an automobile propelled by his new
battery. warranted to run 100 miles.
gives hope that automobilists gener-
ally may ENJOY the same blissful priv.
ilege before very long
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

We hope that some good old mother
In Israel will turn around before en-.
tering the pearly gates and admit 10
the children that no one ever had fits
through eating orange peel. or secured
curly hair through eating the crusts.
-Atchison Globe.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

our old friend Abdul Hamid de.
clares that he Is very sorry for the
assassination Of that Russian consul.
and for once in his life he is probably
telling the truth.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

They have discovered immense do.
posits OF sulphur on unalaska island.
near tho Arctic circle. which will dis.
concert those people who somehow
always associate sulphnr with hot
place.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Twelve districts in Macedonia are
said 10 be- In open revolt When one
more joins them il will be- An unmcky
number for Turkey.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

sediment or set
Ting Indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
reys; II % stains
your linen u Is
evidence Of kid
neg trouble tee
frequent desire 70
pass q or pair -
the back IS also
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
.BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! / /
Melsei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experiences IN
the Photographic art, Wa are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work We turn out; ask
em IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much As We can.
Ihe've tried Us and are our permanent
ustomers. You'd De too IL you'll ask
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Chicago is threatened with another
laundry strike. Chicago Is patiently
waiting for somebody to invent a shirt
that will not require washing.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Russia has leased part Of Korea
and promises not 10 put up any tele.
phone wires. Probably, however, II
will put up barb wires.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

\ Philadelphia man has gone IN.
sane because of too much study over
chess. An, what a noble sacrifice!
II could hardly have happened any.
whore bat in Philadelphia
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Panama is doubtless longing for the
day when Uncle sam will be- the gov
eminent and II can smoke It's ciga-
rctte In peace.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

A California man has Just succeed.
ed in operating a flying machine for
ten or fifteen minutes without an ac-
cident Science simply will not be
stopped.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Those men with large families who
brag about them seem TO forget that
their wives are entitled TO some OF
the credit
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Gen. Gomez captured 1900 Mausers
when Ciudad Bolivar fell-a supply
which should furnish ample material
for a hundred revolutions.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

England and he United States are
getting so thick thar 10y next Fourth
Of July King Edward may be setting
on cannon crackers.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Some skeptical people deny that
kissing will cure hysteria; but nearly
everybody Is willing 10 let II go at
that.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

4 good many people have discovered
10 their sorrow how narrow even what
looks like wide margin IS.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Congressman Mudd OF Maryland.
who jumped ont Of the window. was
lucky II he lighted on a kindred bank.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
J. A. MEEzIKs, Publlshe

Think how n.ay people Uncle Rus
sell Sage and Aunt Hetty Green have
lived down.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

Winding your business Is al right.
but the lawyer gets rich mlnding
other peoples business.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

.aAo nno wave Money for Won.
Every Doiy should join the Mutual Literary Nh.
sic club OF America. There Il nothing else like ~
aaywhere 10 costs almost n thing O. Join and the
bonenu ~ gives are wonderful. Usnabes you TO
Purch eAs books and period oAls, music and nusiesl
l.n a AZ special cut prices. Il secures re-
nced rates at many hotels IL answers q . estions
free OF charge. IL Offers scholArships and vaiua.
ble cAah prizes 90 meubers. IL maintains club
rooms In many cities for Ia Nom hcrs In addition
every me ~ Der receives the oreial en- II.
ued .Ey'rY Month" a publication IN a class by
tell 1dlns pieces q hishclass vocal aud In.
atrumsntal muslcff sizci each month without
cltre chATfet " pieces IN one year In ali YOU
MOST NOTHING.
ne fun yearly membership fee Il One Dollar for
which you set all above, and you may with.
draw any ti.e withtn thres month. IL you
want 70 10 80 aud get your dollar back. IN you
don care 70 spend HOO. send Is cents for three
monthly membership. Nobody can AFFORD 10 pas
THIS oner By. You will get your money back IN
value many time. over: Pun particulars VIII b.
.end In your request for membership with the
proper fee At once. The Is cts three months mem.
berhip oner viii Hoon change. Write az once ad.
dressing your letter and enclosing o. no for full
yesr'. membership or twenty-five cents for three
Mutual. LITERARY MUSIC CLUE
No. $50 Nassau Sc, ~. n. City.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.
How To Find Out.

FIN bottle or common glass with your
wafer and le, Il stand tWenly-iour hours. a
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

what 10 DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge 50
often expressed tina, Dr.. Kilrners Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain In he
back. kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. Il couec,s inability
10 hold water and scalding pain IN passing
II. or bad effects following use Of !lauor.
wine or beer, and oveTcomes that unpleasant
necessity - being compelled 10 e often
during The day. and 20 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. Il stands the highest for rs won
deFiul cures q the most distressing cases
u you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists In SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery fTN|
and book that tells rfsTI-TsiyIE "a, > -,
more about u, both sent lsisllli litf l',l.'.ssl
absolutely free By mail, LII = ...n ~
address Dr. Ki.mer & Home o. s.-nr. no.,
Co., Blnghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, swamp Root Dr kilmer's swamp Root
aud the address, Bnghampton, y. Y, on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28
what TO DO.

convincing proof ,hs; The kidneys and blae-
der are oct q order.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-28

WQuQcfi4l discovery
and a book that tells
more aboutit both sen,
absolutely free by mail.
address DR.. KImer &,
"a RInrhar,l-r " y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
A BARON ToUTs FOR TRADE.
English Nobleman's Name Used to
Boom an Excursion to the Orient.

Boom an Excursion to the Orient.
From the New York Sun.
A number of New Workers. have received
from England in the past week what ap-
pears to be a written letter. although It Is
In reality a copy reproduced by mechanical
means. Enclosed with It Is the visiting card
Of an English baron. o.:
This nobleman writes cordially to the
New Workers receiving his letter. suggest
ing that they Join him in a cruise to the
east on one Of the large transatlantic liners
which a steamship company is to fit out
especially for the purpose This trip has
been organized. he writes. in connection
with 1.-The parliamentary visit to Canada
arranged by Mr.. M. p, in the
house Of commons and by me in the house
Of lords
The details of this Journey which does
not dtfrer from the excursion parties fire.
Quently organized nowadays are recfted in
the letter and the price OF the tickets is
given. To this circular Is appended an imi-
tation Of his lordships autograph after the
phrase, "Yours faithfully"
New Workers have heard Of the way In
which some members Of the English aris-
tocracy use their titles for advertising any
enterprise that pays them, but no example
Of the system so striking as the present
one has been seen here. The nobleman who
sent his card so freely to this country did
not mention one thing that would explain
the use Of a noble baron's name in connec-
tion with an excursion to the orient. That
u that he is q regular employe of the COM
pany organizing the trip.
There Is no question Of his rank. He
does not. Of course. imply In his letter that
he Is In the employ Of the Steamship COM
pany, az that might destroy the effect OF
this exclusive communication. Getting a
letter from q noble lord Is 30 uncommon for
Americans, the steamship owners seem to
reason. that they must take pleasure out
Of 1t under any circumstances. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
Increased Cost Of Living.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

From the ChlcABO hecOru-herhlu
There Is a general impression that tho
cost of living has greatly increased in the
last few years. In the case Of the man who
maintains a home that impression has deep
ened into a conviction, resting on the basis
of weekly grocery and meat bills. The av-
erage provider for family has not figured
out the increase in percentages. He Is sat-
isfied with the testimony supplied by house,
hold accounts. The Employers Association
has been conducting an investigation Into
the increased cost Of commodities, however,
which apparently has supplied detailed at.
frmation of the claim that there has been q
substantial advance In the cost Of living.
The declared purpose Of the, Investigation
was to find an exQuitable standard for the
ever adjusted according to sucn ascertained
CATION are not without interest, According
to the reports Of the corps Of experts sent
out by the Employers Association. the cost
Of living has increased Is per cent In the
last five years The experts found that In
comparison with values Of 1893 the prices Of
fuel. rent. groceries. meats. clothing and
milk have increased on the average II Der
cent, while the cost Of luxuries such as
theaters and amusements. has increased 8
per cent The prices upon which these CAL
culations were based were obtained from
dealers along avenues where the shops are
dependent upon workingmen for patronage
These statistics have value. in that they af-
Arm the general belief that there has been
a marked increase In the cost OF the neces-
saries Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
American Adaptability.
From the Kansas City Star.

Lady Curzon, the vicerine Of India
stands as shining example Of the facility
and the adaptability of the American wo-
man Occupying a position which BRINGS
her in continual contact with royalty. she
bears herself with as much dignity and
distinction as II she had been born to the
purple. No daughter Of the reigntnR house.
Of Great Britain could sustain herself In
the place Of Lady Curzon with more adj
mirable poise than she exhibitsin all OF the
great functions in which she Is called to
figure. Lady Curzon belongs to what
would be called new family, even In
America She has not behind her the gem
erations OF culture which many American
women can point to. She was brought up
in Chicago. a town that Is conspicuousiy
associated with the commercial idea, Her
acquisitions were not aided by the Influenza
Of hereditary culture. Her achievements
are the fruit Of keen and active mind
and an agreeable personality under the
spur and fragment Of liberal adyan-
tages. Her accommodation to the require
ments and the opportunities Of large riches
shows the difference between the British
and the American systems In England
1t requires Centuries to manufacture the
sort Of ladies and gentlemen who are often
developed in this country in q single gem
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
"HEIGHT OF THE SEASON"
It Only Comes When the Cots Are
Brought Out.

1.-The height OF the season at certain
seashore resort-far be 1t from me to give
it better Identification than that-was,
until this year. supposed to be the two
middle weeks Of August" said the man
who insists upon telling about everything
that he noticed while on his vacation. This
year, however, folks seemed to be mighty
hungry for the sound Of the soulful surge
after the wet and cold June, and they
ambled down to the resort I'm mentioning
in such enormous droves along toward the
middle of July that the proprietors of the
hotels hunched their rates-pretty near
doubled them, in fact-nearly a month
ahead of the so-called height of the sea-
son. There were many grouches in con-
gave a tongue to their grouches, yielding
to what they considered the inevitable, and
thereby, In my opinion, showing their wis
dom. for the kickers never get any salts
faction, much less any rebate, anyhow.
"a Chicago man, stopping with his fam
lily at the same hotel at which had my
name on file. was particularly Spotty, how
ever. over the big hist that had been given
to his family rate when the middle Of July
got around, and he went to the proprietor
OF the hotel with his grief.
Say, look a-here,' he said to the fat
proprietor Of the hotel, 7 amt Iookin' FIR
one chat you'll git back at me by tellin' me
that you need tn money-but. say, I've
been understandin' right along that tn
height of the season" down at this plant
was durin' tn middle Of August-that's tn
time I always understood tn ante was
raised at the hotels. How bout it.?
1.-THE fat proprietor grtnned broadly,
grasped the Chicago man by the arm and
escorted him to the second floor, where
there were several hundred light cots heap
ed up, ready to be placed in the rooms
Of guests who would stand for the doubling
up rather than be forced to move else
where.
See them hunks. podner?' affably in
Quired the hotel man Of the Chicago citi-
zen with the crouch.
Sure see 'em-what of 'em" grump-
lily inquired the Chicago man.
"'Oh. nothtn',' was the amiable comment
Of the hotel proprietor. ''ceptin this:
Whenever you see them hunks stacked
up in my halls, then you can come pooty
nigh KNOWN that it's tn height O. my sea-
son. Seer
"'Oh.' said the Chicago man. then all O.
you hotel fellers down here make your own
seasons, heyf
"'All Of us that can git away with it,
genially replied the Boniface, sticking his
thumbs in the shoulder slack Of his gal
lnses and chewing on the end of an I'M
lighted 6O-cent perfecto.
THAT let the Chicago man out Even a
Chicago man can fall up against q sur
prise at the seashore resort that Pm ad-,
verttng to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
Wonderful Sense of Smell.
crnm fhA IOnd0n Mail

How Infinitely minute must be the par
dcles that ernanate from the object which
the dog Is trackingf Yet matter is ex-
tremely Invisible. The tenth part Of
grain of musk will continue for years to
AL room with its odoriferous particles,
and at the end of that time will not be
appreciably diminished In weight by the
finest balance. A cubic inch of air rising
from the flame Of q Bunsen burner has
been found to contain no fewer than 49,
000, 600 dust particles. A drop Of blood
which might be suspended from the point
OF q needle contains about a million of
red fiattened corpuscles. STILL though mat
ter Is 30 marvelously divisible, the o.
factory nerves are infinitely more sensitive.
Much has yet to be Investigated with re-
gard to the differentiation of the points
In these nerves SO that they may dis
criminate with such apparently miracu-
lous accuracy; yet even the results in the
scent of dogs show how marvelously fine
IL their discriminating power. Our sense of
smell, unless in the trained chemist, Is
not even so acute as that Of the semi
savage. The aborigines Of Peru can, In
the darkest night and In the thickest woods,
distinguish respectively q white man, a
negro and one OF their own race by the
smell. Much we have gained by civfliza-
tlon; but not without some loss to our
bodily energies and senses. Mans recuper-
alive power after an injury is in the inverse
ratio to hts social advancement. Similarly
he seems to become less acute and delicate
In the sense OF smell as he fares better
and lives more comfortably. The faithful
dog puts him to shame.