davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Ventilation in the Hat.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
.Sorne customers have nonsensical no
lions about the proper way to ventilate
hat" said fashionable halter. In fact,
they are so whimsical about 1t that we make
the hats without a ventilator and try to
suit the wishes of the customer after he
has handed his money to the salesman.
Many customers will not have hats venti-
lated at all. Well, they miss a great deal
of comfort and take long chances Of bald
ness in old age. The English STYLE and
the only one that some buyers will adopt,
is ring of perforated holes In the crown
of the hat. In my opinion 1t IL just an well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Moore & Hill, Inc, Exclusive Agents,7l7 18th St.

there. The bea. v7ay is to have two holes
one on each side Of the hat, just above
the band. Then you get good circulation
all the time. There are ways of punching
the holes artistically SO. that they do not
detract from the appearance of the hat.
But you would be surprised at the number
of men who will net have them. some be-
cause 1t Is not fashionable. and others be-
cause they think the hat will not wear
so we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Handsome and Artistic Homes in
CLEVELAND PARK.
IN THE
Pricesfr0m S., 500 to Sill 900
Some these and been occupied Open for
inspection. Take Chevy Chase &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

silas-'These Scent watches are great
things"
Cyrus-'Yeou bet! Why, a man can wear
one of them to teown an get his name in
the papers when 1t is stolen just the same
az II Il cost $t0."-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Enlightened.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Reddy-.Do yer 'spose dat dog knows wat
day 1t fs2'
Jimsy-..well. az soon e. get dis bunch
o. frecrackers tied to his tail he'll be sure
Il amt Easterr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

mind, l said I would wear ii on Easter
Sunday, and / will if freeze for it, was
the way in which one young woman an
Swered remOnstrance from her lover. Tho
latter, by the way, wearing pigskin
leggings, which are, of course, no moro
necessary for the circular tram tour than
sea boots for an excursonist TO Southend.
In the morning a bridal party, still covered
with confetti, commenced the great ride at
Hammersmith bound for Hampton Court
and back. They had been married at
O'Clock In Battersea, and were returning
thither in the evening. All told the party
mustered six. ladies and gentlemen, and in
the struggle for a seat on top the bride was
unfortunately left behind. A little self-sac-
rifice the part of the best man saved
the situation.
About Hampton.
For most of the thousands who left Lon
don yesterday for the pleasant country
which lies around Hampton the journey by
train provided a novel sort Of sensation. 1t
was not exactly looping the loop, shooting
the chute, or the whirugig railway, but It
was a record tram ride, lasting one hour
and a half price pence one way, with
plenty of opportunity of watching every
stage of the process of transition between
town and country. Some patience and en-
durance may be required at the outset by
People who are not used to the delights OF
electric tram locomGtion in London, but
the long roads, with fields either side,
frult trees luXuriant with blossoms, hedge
rows of tenderest green, are soon reached,
and henceforth there is no WEAKNESS. Per-
haps the district Yithin easy touch OF
Hampton Court maNStill bear evidence OF
the London suburb, but for the toilers who
came from Aldgate for THE circular tour
this same district yields naught but the
pure joys of country life. Many brought
little baskets of provisions with them, and
they picnicKed under the trees. Others re-
sorted to the tea shops which were heavily
taxed in the afternoon until the time ar
rived in the early evening when the strain
was taken up by the licensed trade.
According to the conductors most of tho
tens Of thousands who have been rushing
to the new trans during the last few days
have never been to Hampton Court before.
1t is questionable whether any desire to
study the objects of historical interest has
Influenced them. though this may como
later, when the novelty Of the extended trip
has worn OF. For the present the chief
idea of the tram tourist is evidently to get
away from the bricks and mortar of Lon
don for few hours and to breathe tho
pure air of the country. Last Sunday up
ward of 100000 made the journey, and it is
probable that the patronage yesterday was
equally heavy. 1t was dealt with by tho
company In q businesslike fashion. which
augers well for future Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

The cheapest, quickest and
easiest way to convey useful in
formation to the citizens of any
community is by the use of the
columns of widely circulated
local newspaper, like The Even-
ing Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
40 to 90 Rhode Island Ave. NV,
$500, $4,000, $5,o75
On Accommodating Terms.
General Description.

from of hes re
WHIST s finished "Rs Dan Hsdd a MoH
m TE WING fa WITH s5E Ai
the makes Of
Fur
5 a and In4 s b t M m%e @ in e s % @ open
If
One the ; c p II a
VIII Ws,o so
LOCATION
home owne n 10
SPECIAL FEATURES.
k T & p FT h IHseHrs TWO
40 Rhodeand northwest open inspection Sunday
and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Petra and Isabel.

Petra. tho poems daughter. told mo this.
She 90 the midnight hair and tawny
skin
The while 7 led her in the waltz within
The McNir ballroom and impiored "A kiss.
While trying 10 eyade her mothers
glucrs
Who watched W.. Argus-cycd through
out the dances:
Twas Isabel" quoth Petra. kin OF
mirn.
who kissed n Gringo seven years aronc
THAT Is her baby yondcr. little Juan.
There waE un padre nor glass % wine
To give her kinfolks AT a marriage feast
ing
what's marriage without music wiAe or
Pricsting,
And Isabel sang like the lark AZ morn;
Her heart az least wAs married.. bat ono
day
lie wcaricd 81 her love and rode away
They found him dead his white throat
red and torn
Some say twas IBabel-that night No
missed her
I've kisses II you wish. am her
sister"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
cHAPrER vlll.-contInued.

This woman came To meet them as
sAey rode up. Foam dripped from the
rnoaths OF their horses. and their
heads hung llstlessly. while their
siAnks were covered with sweat. The
men discounted and loosened the sad
S-Js girths.
Had Johnson returned? they asked
bar.
Nuk that she had heard OF. she re-
rz6ad. Did they want Johnson Had
EAey been searching for him3
Yes, they replied. they wanted John
soa: he was summoned to appear In
eAa town In the Green case: II was
oeiieved he could tell considerable
a.bout the matter. should he not ap-
psrar to-day. they must wait.
What II he were dead? she asked
-IEriousIy: II nc had fallen into some
one OF the dangerous places on the
mountain?
n he were dead. they said-well. II
no were dead that would put diner
.snt face upon the matter: they hoped
hs was not dead. Tor the law should
cot be banled. Did she think he was
sseAdG Had she cause 20 think so?
No. she knew no reason why John
ssssn should be dead unless he had
Esalien I'm some OF the dangerous places
"a the mountain. they must know
CHS. for they had been there; for her
part she knew nothing about It save
Froun what she heard those say who
had been there.
They paid her literally and rode
sway. Dolores was still sitting at the
gate under the pines with her haggard
sacc anu Idle hands and the eyes
that watched for what did not come
Tuhnson was not there. she said
-Tsictiy, and they never questioned her
word. bur instinctiyely liftcd their hats
rs they rode away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
REJECTED LOVER GAINS
FORTUNE IN AUSTRALIA
Empire State Man Acquires $500, 900
In the Gold Fields and Passes
Away at 81 Years.

Albany. n. Y. Aug. 3.-Information
has been received in Granville. Wash.
ington county. OF the death OF Lewis
Deuel. In Australia at the age OF %
years. He left a fortune OF $4,000 900.
He was native OF Granville and dur.
ing the '4O's was known as the cham
pion skunk hunter aud trapper OF
northern New York.
Deuel. hunted the ill-smelling pole.
cate for the value OF its pelt. When
Deuel. proposed marriage 20 Amanda
belong. n village belle. the latter re.
luctantly refused on account OF the
nauseating nature OF Deuers business.
aggravated by the cruel comment OF
her friends. Deuel. pleaded plteously
but In vain. and in a frenzie0 moment
left Granville. vowing that Miss De
long would rye the day Of her refusal
He Joined the exodus OF gold.feyered
men for Australia and kept his address
and good fortune In mining a secret
until his death few weeks since.
Miss Deloag died twenty-five years
ago. in Granville. never having mar
riod. because. as she claimed In death
she could love none other than Lewis
Deuel..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
JEALOUS OF THE BABY.
Here Is a Man Very Unlike the Ma
jority Of Fathers.

lOflty OF dtneFos
Any museum would be glad 90 get
this man. He is the father OF a
healthy. pretty. intelligent baby.
about a year Old and ne docs not
bore his friends by telling them OF
the wonderful traits OF his offspring.
He explained II all TO an acquaintance
on an =" train the other afternoon.
You see. the baby is the fourth"
he began. Il don't deny he's cute and
all that lie was welcome. too when
he came. but / didn't understand all IL
involved. The child nearest TO him
in age Is l. years old. In the years
before he was born my family paid a
good deal OF attention 20 me. Coffee
was brought 20 me before got up.
and | always ate my Sunday morn
ing breakfast in bed. never had 20
fix my shirts and Guns. and n clean
collar was laid out on the dresser
every morning when | got up. All
these things may have spoiled me.
We'll. since that baby was born
| have been running around. forced
20 shift for myself My l2-year-old
daughter even won't wait on me. She
has TO attend go the baby. IL may
be- selfish OF ne. but somehow or
othS ! can't bring myself TO like tho
little devil He has robbed me OF all
the comforts OF life."-New York
Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
vital statisties OF London.

Greater London. which includes all
the suburbs. has a population Of 6.5sl,-
$40. an increase OF just under 100000
In ten years. more than half Of which
occurred In the outer ring" Al the
ages OF nineteen. twenty. twenty-one
to twenty-five. and twenty-five To thlr.
". there are more than twice as many
females as males. II Is pointed out in
considering the excess OF females over
males. account must be taken OF the
large number OF female domestic scrv.
ants who are brought into London
from the country. London has 234..
39s female servants. and only i5.t2s
men servants. London has less chill.
dren than IL has had for many years.
but II has more people over forty-five
than ever before.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
CHAPTER TX.
A More rhorouuh Search.


Dolores. worn with watching and
faint from lacl, OF food fell asleep at
tho doorway. ana slept the whole
might through: the dawuing had deep
s1ed 20 broad light when she walked.
she bathed her face with cool
Szter from the well and brushed her
1oft hair back. winding II In heavy
col at the back Of her head.
The table was set as she had left II
che day before. and when she hung the
gCeSfe over the Are she took the pail
md went out TO milk Brindle
Lodie Game mp for water. he hest
'fzfnd as he saw Dolores. but she rose
~ bTavely TO meet him. She did not
speak, but her eyes asked him ques.
linn.
Their case were postponed" he
said, slowly Their ledge were put
ont considerable. bur as Z couldn't be
heIped he said they'd hey ter wait tell
yeE feyther kcms."
He did not lingcr; he dared not
ringer when she was watching him.
10 could not tell her OF the reused
suspicion regarding Johnsons non.
appearance He left a full bucket on
G1o edge Of the we'll for her
Dolores was unused to attention !;
tsis slight act touched her strangely:
aiso watched him go down the road
lad his slouching figure had sort OF
grace In her eyes
She arose and carried the pail in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
A STREET CAR ROMANCE.
But the End Was Not Altogether
What II Should pe.

But the End Was Not AItogethe,
What II Should BE.
mo. there isn't any romance left
In the world. Do you know Rosalio
Glmblc?"
Yea"
well. Resale was in q crowded
car and had to stand up"
II thought Rosalio was handsome"
"She looks very well after dark,
but this was az o'clock In the after
noon. and she had been 90 the bar
gain counter rush and was little
tired. And when Rosalie Is tired shb
shows IL so in her face. Well. there
she was dingle dangling from a strap
and you know how short she Is.
Her toes didn't much more than touch
the Aoor. and she weighs all OF 10.
And just then the car gave n lurch
and the strap broke. and Rosalie sat
right down on such n handsome
young man, Wasn't that a lovely be.
ginning for a romance? or course
Resale was all bushes as she strug.
gled 10 her feet and apologized 80
sweetly. And the young man got
right up and made room for her. and
Rosalie said, oh. thank you so
much!' and the young man said. 4
only regret that | didn't give you tho
seat sooner And Resale noticed
that he said Il with kind OF groan.
and that he limped badly as he walk
ed back, and then she heard him ask
the conductor 10 let him of az tho
first doctors Office. Wasn't that
shame?"
Il should say IL was"
We'll, she got a little satisfaction
out OF Il. She asked the railroad
company for $50 because the strap
broke. and they gave her So and told
her to diet and grow taller. New
York American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

and her voice again woke the echoes
like the tones OF flute
Father Father!"
The vulture whirred down In front
of them with It's fierce cry. Then
suddenly mp from the depths. yet not
far from them. floated faint call.
half moan. half answer. They listened
as though I'm doubt. afraid To believe
lest they be mistaken. But again the
faint voice sounded not far distant
but weak Green stretched himself
fat on the ground. and leaned far
over the perilous edge.
About twenty feet below a sharp
ledge projected. forming a fiat shelf.
this was covered with tangie OF
shrubs and bushes. The mist hung
about Il like a phantom shroud. and
even To Green's clear eye Il was but
family discernible. Whether or not
Johnson was taere. he could not tell.
lie called choerily. and again the
weak voice replied; the bushes below
were stirred slightly. and fcoble
hand appeared for an instant.
Green arose swiftly To his feet; he
urcolled the rope with swift sweeps
OF his muscular young arms, and fast
oning one end around his waist Sc
cured the ether end 10 a sturdy sap.
ling near. The men understood hts
design without words. and Obeyed his
orders promptly.
Dolores watched than with dilating
eyes and her lips close shut as though
10 stifle a cry. When she saw what
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Cot $1,000 by Torture.

While the husband OF Mrs. Miles
oRourke. OF Clearheid. Pa. was alb.
sent from home. stranger called
and asked Mrs. O'Rourko for some
thing 90 eat. She gave him some
buns and was preparing some coffee
when he struck her on the head.
leaving her seml-conscious. bound her
in chair and demanded where the
family kept its money. When she re-
fused he held a lamp 10 her feet lie
got $1,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

VIII WalNt snf edlu eiWplJs
side. Then she prepared a pot OF
-.o1ce strong and clear. and drank n
r.upful. She fried some bacon and
eEEH, and ate them determlnedly. She
VAS impell6d by her hidden purpose
Bnd ate that she should have
strength
When she had finished she filed a
large bottle with rich new milk. and
hung Il at her side with a slender
ripe across her shoulders: she knew
chat she would have need OF both her
sands. Then she closed the door and
vent down the path with a firm step.
As she pushed the rickcty gate up
a1d fastened II with its swinging rope.
and turned TO 20 down the road. a
tstep crunched the gravel at her side.
Aod a familiar voice sounded in her
sarn. a voice that hitherto had held
,suek sweetness 20 her shut as she
tAd always been In her hard life. But
80 turned now with the free look
hytng from her face and eyes.
-Doloresi" exclaimed young Green.
rpxxsTiy. a warm light In his kindly
syss as he went up TO her with out.
stretched hands. II came over TO see
<bout your father. You have heard
.ssthing from-h yet. Miss Johnson
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
YATES MAKES MILITIA CHANGE
Col. Foster ls Brigadier General In
Command Of Third 6rigade.

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug 3.-Governor
Yates has commissioned Col. ID. Jack
Foster OF Chicago n brisadier general
and assigned him 10 the Third brigade.
composed OF the Third and Sixth regi.
ments. Before making the appoint
ment Governor Yates accepted Col.
Fosters resignation as commanding
oficer OF the Sixth regiment In order
that the newly elected colonel OF the
Sixth may command when the regi.
ment comes 20 camp an election will
be called Immediately by Adjutant
General Scott.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Our Millionaire. in New York.

"Papa, what Is CHARITY
Charity. my son. Is giving away
what you don't want"
What Is scientific charity"
Scientific charity is giving away
what you don't want 90 some ona who
does not want n"
What Is organized charity"
organized charity, my son. is Civ
ing away something that you DONE
want 60 some society which will give
u away to some one who does not
want a."
Then what Is lore papa"
Love? oh. Lore Is only giving some
thing that you want To some one who
wants it-but that will pauperize the
poor."-Bolton Hall In Life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
old.1Ims Citizen Of lava.

Ellhu l. Bowman. OF Glenwood.
Iowa. claims TO have been a citizen
OF that state longer than any other
nving man. Born In Kentucky I'm
September. 1925. he went with his
parents 10 Iowa four years hter. His
father was killed by Indians while
making n visit back TO hfs former
home In Kentucky. Hihu served In
the Black Hawk and civi war cam
paigns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Source Of Nervous lmpuIse.

The theory OF Loeb and Matthews
that the nervous impulse. although IL
brings In electricity. is far from re-
Rarding the transmission - that Inn
pulse as identical With a simple cleo
trical current In medical journal.
DR.. OBrien advocates the old theory
that nervous current and electrical
current are identical. because. first.
electricity Is always present when
nerves act; second. electricity Is the
form OF force which would do the
work required: third. because the ter.
minal and central mechanisms con
noctcd with the nerves correspond to
the terminal and central mechanisms
connected with electrical system OF
communication. and do similar work
In sending. receiving. rclaying. switch.
ing. transforming. accommodating. re-
tarding, distributing and translating
impressions. and. fourth. because elec.
tricity. with such construction OF con-
ductors ana Of terminal mechanisms.
Is the only form OF force we know OF
that would do all the work required.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

young Green was about TO do. she
came forward. n world OF wonder and
horror and pleading in her eyes that
were larger and darker than usual as
they met the steady blue ones above
her
do not 90" she said slowly. as
though the words would not come.
Let me go: II is my duty; but you
YOU must not risk your life for
him"
lie replied hurrledly. There was n
swift flashing smile in his eyes as
they met hers. II was pleasant to him
that she cared for his safety. and he
answered her with a swift. brave
smile He spoke 10 the men cheerily.
but clearly and concisely; he told
them To hold hard and mind their
work. They were ready. and obeyed
him AZ once. and without words.
AS he turned To lot himself down
over tho edge he looked toward Do
lores. She was standing apart from
thcm white and silent her slender.
graceful figure in IT'S homoly print
gown sharply defined against the
dropping pine boughs that swung low
down: her brown eyes were on him
with a great wonder In their depths
At the time BE- did not understand.
but he smiled AZ her. and the smile
was so grave and tender and steady
that Il seemed 90 her aft-rward when
she thought Of IL that he had spoken
She neither moved nor spoke he
believed that she did not see him
though her eyes we're on him till he
disappeared over the edge. the rope
making a dull whir through the grass
that stified all thought in her mind
but the possibility Of danger to him
(To be coptlaued)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Hotel Man Kills carpenter.

Hamilton. o.. Aug. 3-In n fight
William Deerwester. a carpenter. 45
years old. was shot TO death by Clark
Huffman. proprietor OF the Star hotel
nj Seven Mile. Huffman claims that
because he refused TO sell Deerwester
beer the latter assaulted HIM with a
billiard cue and that he fred in self.
defense
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
SAILOR DIES AS HELP is NEAR
Battles All Night With Waves to Die
as Aid Approaches.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 3.--Charles
Morbach OF North Muskegon, after
cllnging all night IN the capsized
schooner Tcnnie and Laura. released
his hold TO catch a life line as help
approached and perished. Captain
John Sather. his sole companion. was
rescued by sailors from the steamer
Mark B. Coycll. The Tennie and Laura
started from MuskeSoE loaded with
slabs, but was wrecked by the gale.
The exhausted crew OF the schooner
Glen Cuyler. waterlogged in the gale.
was rescued ny the steamer Ncff. They
had manned the pumps all night and
were taking To the llfebOats when res.
Cued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
BOLTS KILL THREE PERSONS
Lightning Destroys Life as Girl Re.
Home From Church.

Vlncennes. Ind. Aug. 3.-During an
electrical storm Miss Mary Eagan was
killed by lightning Just as she reached
home from church. Her mother was
so badly shocked By the same bolt that
she Is unconscious and may die. Near
Corydon Benjamin Gordon aud George
Ems. living several miles apart. were
instantly killed by lightning while sit
ting with their families viewing the
storm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
STOCK BUYER BADLY BEATEN
Supposed to Have Been Assaulted and
Robbed by Tramps.

Toledo. o.. Aug. Prank Tal6ert
a stock buyer from Wabash, Ind. was
taken from a box car at Air Line juno
ton and beaten into insensibility Hav-
Ing no money or yaluables. he was re-
moved TO the county infrmary. His
Inconsistencies having been con
tinued by anaesthetics for an opera.
ton. he has not been able to- tell what
occurred. but he Is supposed 10 have
been assaulted aud robbed by tramps
Ills wife. Mrs. Jennie Talbert. and his
brother arrived from Wabash and
wished to remove him 10 ST. Vincent's
hospital. hut the physicians would not
consent. cons dcrirg his condition IRE
carious. He was bringing 20 Wabash
car load OF horses purchased in Bos-
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
DRUGGISTS ERROR COSTS LIFE
s,ryehnla Substituted fer calonsl in
Filling Prescription.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug g.
Through the error OF a druggist in
hlling prescription. Flora b.. the
threeyear-old daughter OF Millionaire
Duncan Chisholm and wife OF Broad.
moor. Is dead. The prescription was
plainly written by Or. c. F. Gardner,
and called for n fourth OF a grain OF
calomel divided into six doses The
druggist substituted strychnia for Gallo.
mel and placed n fourth OF a grain in
each OF six doses.