davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
EDUCATIONAL,
The UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DANE,
NOT2E DAME, INDIANA

NOT2E DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES N Classics. Letters, Eco
noniica ard History. Journalism. AT, science,
Pharmacy, Law, Civil. Mechanical and Lice
trical Engineering. Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Tres 60 all students who have COM
rllted the studies required for admission iuto tho
Sorhcm Junior OF Senior Year OF any O. tie
COlle.ilte Course.
Rooms TO Kent, moderate charge % students
ever seventeen preparing foT Collcriaia Course.
limited number oi Candidate for tho Eccic-
aiFrtical state will D. received AZ special rates
-. Edwnrd's TEL, for haYs under n years. o.
unique in the conplctenrfs q ifs equipment
Tho Doth Year will orrr September 8. 1908.
Catalogues free. Addrrsa 4. %. 3oK Isl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.

Compliments prove nothing
even admiration.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

ALL UP-To-DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. IL makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocerB.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

Chicago For
Catholic
Of America after reading such letters
publish who and
wicked you making life burden for
yourself friends when easily and nexIensivey
Don't think it would pay drop Of old
TRY PnLhams Vegetable Compound
which than all the doctors for curcs Surely the experience
of the Compound
should convince all
this medicine and remember that these
constantly printed in this
paper brought by something else but by Lydia T.
Pinham Vegetable the Woman Remedy Tor
Womans Ills.
Those women anything else rewarded a
hundred thousand times they what they want-a Moral
stick the medicine that know the Best Write TO MIS-
Pinkham for advice.
cE FORFEIT Pio, u. original letter and signature Of
ydla H..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

Preaching for wages never won the
world
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
nm onnss nNLL nt.rE

Should be- la overy home. Ask your grocer
for IL. Large %. package only cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

For children eothing softcns tho gums. reduces In
Examination allays pain, cures Wind cole. 1,c bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

stops the Cough ana
Works on the Cold
Laxative BrOmo Ouinins Tablets. Price 2Sc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

Health and beauty the goe of perfect womanhood Women
who their
tain their beauty Preservation of pretty features and rounded form
a we to lives.
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
weakness eucorrhu displacement liberation of the
feeling inflammation the
ache batng atuence general debility indigestion and
postaton with such dizziness fantne
lasstude exab irTiabiy nervousness seepessnes melan
chcy all and left alone feelings blues and hope
should there tried and remedy
Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound such troubles
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07

her, and $40 insisted thht tAkc sotnc,
- did So and am glad that followed her
advice. Within six weeks was different
woman, strong and robust in health, and have
been so ever since.
Z" A number OF my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar 20 our sex
have taken your compound, and have also been
greatly benefited" - MISS ELIZABETH DALEY,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Componnd

DEAn Mrs PNKnNI affords great pleasure sdsed TO add
hams Ncgctabe ComDOmnd The broke down from
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-07


proper also lost my appetite and became
merry md irritable too that friends trembed and
unable attend 20 my work. Our physician pre-
scribed for ne but 1 did not 10 Improve,
advised 20 go away could neither spare the time
msney and was very much worried when, fortunately.
one OF my club friends called She told how she had
been cured of ovarian troubles and how like my symp
hers, bottles OF your medicine cured
L. LII IL 4 anlrn
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
zinc Attraotions a. sprinas.

September promises TO be one Of the
most prosperous months Of the season for
Brandywine Springs Park, as the indi-
cations are they will have summer wealth
er during his month.A ride on the unique
railway during the September days, and
in the beautiful moonlight is more attrac-
tive than ever and large numbers are
awaiting themselves Of this opportunity to
enjoy the ride. t
one special and enjoyable feature OF the
amusements now, is that one does not
encounter the usual summer rush. It
seems to be quite the thing to make up
parties to visit the unique railway. As
sixteen persons can be seated in each
train it Is very easy to accommodate
whole party The cars are often en-
gagged by parties who desire TO have a
whole train TO themselves.
The Labyrinth is equally as attractive
and is becoming more SO every day. Tho
management is making II rule to extend
courtesies to charities. Recently the boys
from. the Reform School wero royalty en-
tertained and on Wednesday the mem
bers Of the colored Orphanage School
took in the sights. They were given rides
on The unique railway and taken in thu
Labyrinth free Of charge. The boys
thoroughly enjoyed the amusements.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Il Pnrr to Herd rurI.er..

A peculiar thing about herding tur-
keys, especially If the poults have tur-
key mothers, is that once their days
route is established they will go the
same round each day and generally on
schedule time. The best plan is to keep
the fiocks restricted to the territory ad-
iaccnt 10 their coop until the poults
are fcathercd. when the broods can be
ilocked together and started out to the
woods and fields. Here is where the
hcrder is needed. The losses from va
rlous sources - strays, hawks, foxes,
mlnks and weasels, hunters and dogs a
little later In the season-make big in
roads into the flock unless guarded.
Ordinarily this would be rather dull
work for a boy or girl, and none should
attempt it unless there were two for
company.
The route taken by the flock could be
through all the stubble fields where
sufficient grain food would be cleaned
in the pastures and cut meadows, where
the pouIts would do good work or
grasshoppers, cricliets and other in
sects, and into the woodland. where
they will dust themselves in the fine
dust of some rotten log 10 rid them
selves of lice. Even when It is imprac
teal to guard them the entire day mucl
can be done by way Of insuring theii
safety by having them roam in the di
rection showing least danger. This car
be done by starting them right in tn,
morning and feeding them a short dis
tance away from home on their return
at night. CO., Cor. New England Home
stead.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
A Pull AL TOGETHER.

Congressman Houston has written n
letter to the secretary Of the Board OF
Trade in which he declares his inten-
tion OF doing all in his power for the
river and harbor improvements so Inn
portant 10 this city with full dele
cation at Washington united on these
improvements. with our Board Of Trade
active. and with n Council showing a.
disposition TO meet the city's part OF
the obligation, much may be accom-
plished. The difiiculty We have had in
the past has been due 20 local or politi-
cal selnshness and prejudice, The
country has been arrayed against the
city OF there has often been some politi.
cal reason which has precludod that
enthusiasm on the part Of our repre-
aentatlves in Congress which Is de-
sirable. This ie..is to retaliation. and
our people at times express an indif-
ference 70 the needs Of the rural com.
munities.
Such a spirit is petty and at vari-
lance with the true interests OF all. This
State Is so small and the interests O
the rural section and the chief city s,
interviewer that there should be har.
monious action in an efforts looking I,
public improvements in any section
From Mr. Houston's letter we are i'm.
pressed that he holds these views. anc
we trust that our two Senators are in.
spired by similar sentiments. Senator
Ball is already on record having wher
Congressman secured unaided one ol
the largest appropriations for rivers
and harbors ever granted the state
and covering both Wilmington and the
rural sections. He did this too, while
j. Edward Addicks and his lioutenanti
were in Washington lobbying agains
, the appropriation.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
NIAeARA rHe MARvELous.

Can the majestic flow OF the water
over the brink of Niagara Falls, the ir-
resistible rush and scurry of the foam
ing rapids, the wild scenic beauty of
the deep ravine through which they
flow, and the halo OF spray and rain
bow ever lowering over the spot, be
well described as other than marvel
ous2 In truth the whole environs Of
the Falls are so marvellous that human
thought is unable to describe its Won
ders and they must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
The best way to reach Niagara Falls
from this vicinity at a low rate is to
take advantage OF, one Of the Philadel-
phia & Readings Ten Dollar Ten-Day
personally conducted excursions via
the Reading Lehigh Route. The dates
for the balance of the season are Sep
tember 10th and 26th and October Sth.
The participants in these trips leav-
ing Reading Terminal $50 a. m. have
a pleasant ride through the scenic Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys and arrive
at Niagara Falls in the early evening
A Dining Car attached TO train furn-
ishes meals Table d'Hote at so cents
per capita.
Opportunities are afforded for sew
eral side trips and for stop-offs on re-
turn trip. Tickets are good going only
on special train and good TO return
within ten days on all regular trains
Round trip $1,000.
Full information as to Side Trips.
Rates and time Of connecting trains
/ from other points, etc. can be pro-
cured from any p. & r. Ticket Agent
or by addressing
EDISON j. WEEKS,
General Passenger Agent.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898.
THE CUP STAYS.

The series OF races is over, and the
Reliance has won three straight heats.
Now that it is finally settled, all win
breathe sigh Of relief. II became eyi-
dent early in the contest that America
had the better boat. and that barring
accidents. the. cup would remain. The
days OF waiting Tor the last race have
been particularly trying 20 all, and es-
pecially TO Sir Thomas Upton; but he
has borne himself like "A man. and has
not uttered q word OF complaint against
anyone. No one ever sailed for the
trophy who had the good win OF our
people as Sir Thomas has had.
1t is quite probable that this will eno
the attempts to lift the cup. or at least,
along the old lines Il has been pointed
out that these racing machines are not
boats IN any true sense, and that these
trials serve no useful purpose, since
expert knowledge gained In building
them is no use when applied to the CON
struction of-other craft There is Q
growing sentiment that these races n
the future should be arranged between
boats that have some real purpose and
value aside from their ability TO skin
over the water.
But Il is something to know thai
agsan we have beaten the English boat
builders and sailors fairlyAand that thil
result was accomplished with botl
boats built substantially on the sam'
Lines. America invented the presen
type OF racer. but the English challen
gers were slow to adopt H. Yet havin
adopted II, they have come mo nvarer Z
success. The astonishing rart Of tn
performance is that the Reliance shoul
have shown such marked superiorlt,
Everybody expected very close con
tcst.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
rhs RIver Of preams.

The river of dreams runs silently down
By secret way that no one knows;
But the soul lives on while the
dreamtide flows
Through the gardens bright, or the
forests brown;
And / think sometimes that our
whole life seems
To be more than half made up OF
dreams,
For its changing sights, and its
passing shows.
And its changing hopes and its mid
night fears.
Are left behind with vanished years
Onward. With ceaseless motion.
The life stream flows 10 the ocean.
And we follow the tide. awake on
asleep.
Till we see the dawn on loves great
deep.
Thon the bar at the harbor mouth !.
crossed.
And the river OF dreams IN the sea
is lost.
Henry Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
We Are Pnnan..
From the Phlladeiphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The decision OF Sir Francis Jeune's
court in London, in the Constantn,di
divorce case, the other day ia notice to
us that we are in European eyes, or at
least sn the purview OF the sober and
orderly British courts. merely pagan IN
treating the marriage bond. which IS az
the foundation of the family and the
State. ConstaQtinidi. a wealthy Greek
merchant domiciled I'm London. was
granted n separation from his wife In
1898. and the decree prohibited the
remarriage OF the woman. who wished
10 marry the family physician. She
had heard of The ill-fame of South Da-
lSota, hied herself thithcr. and, after a
six months residence, was granted an
absolute divorce by the complaisant
court. which decides these things with
an eye single to revenue and tho pros
perity Of the state. She married again,
and the British court decided that this
second marriage was OF no force IN the
United Kingdom
one Of the counsel IN the case called
the South Dakota proceedings by the
harsh name OF fraud upon civilized
Jurisprudence ard not good Ameri.
can resents the imputation he has put
upon us. Il is barbarous. and as much
almost may be said Of the general treat
ment OF divorce ia the United States
where nearly all the States pursue the
even tenor OF their respective ways and
grant divorces for different reasons in
an incoherent manner.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
vlcrlMs On PATRIoTIsM.

500 killed and 1000 wounded. That
sounds like the report Of some bloody
battle but # is only summary OF the
accidents that resulted from our
Fourth Of July celebration, according to
the journal Of the American Medical
Association. Year by year we cele-
brate the birth Of the Declaration
which caused the Revolution. by n
slaughter greater than that which oc-
CURED In many Revolutionary battle.
The chief engines OF death are toy
pistols and cannon crackers. The lat
ter are prohibited In many cities. and
the former In certain places, but the
prohibition is largely a matter OF name
The only adequate remedy is TO pro-
hiblt the manufacture, sale or importa-
lion Of these dangerous articles, and
then to enforce the law. There arr
enough varieties OF fireworks 20 pleasc
the eye and 20 make noise without
these that are most dangerous. II
some manner not explained. the toy pis-
tol is responsible FOR an annual harvest
OF lockjaw victims. and we believe thai
life on the glorious Fourth would b,
endurable without this dangerous IN.
strument.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

Senator Alice having played the
noble part Of throwing a bright and ef-
fcient woman out Of a postofilce to re-
ward a political follower whose qualifl-
cations are doubtful the Sun rejoices
with exceeding great JOY. and appears
TO commend the Senator for his chiv-
airy. Addlcks and Alice are pleased to
make war on a woman, and would ex-
tend II to children II they stood in their
way Can you think OF anything SMALL
er. senator Alice? Isn't It fun 20 see
a piuciSy woman who is trying 10 earn
her living, thrown into the streets to
make room for some lout who can't
earn 500 year in any other way? II
the Addicks leaders can't see how con-
temptible their action appears, thanh
God others cani
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Linear Moss,,re.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
A Northern sportsman went alligator
hunting in Florida, and, as often hap
pens with the minitiated, he got lost.
1t was near night and ne was at a loss
what TO do. Presently ne met a man
riding a COW.
Can you tell me how far 1t is to
MiamiT
'Waal. I reckon it's about two
whoops, tie man answered.
"'rwo-what?
q 4e man seemed 70 take this as chal-
longing his Neracity. Tor he looked qUes-
tioningly at the palmettoes and prickly
pears beside the path, then began tC
scratch his head.
"P'r'haps hit may be a smitch fur.
der" he admitted, "but / low hit ain
moren't two whoops an a holler."
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Presidents Fortunate Escape

The Presidents Fortunate Escape.
From the New York Herald
Profound gratitude was felt by every
citizen OF this country. by the civilized
world. that President Roosevelt was
saved from the danger which threat
cned him yesterday az the hands Of o
would-be assassin. The man was evi-
IDENTIFY demented. and that relieves the
situation Of the form It would hr se as
sumed had & been the attempt Of any
miserable wretch in his natural mem
tai condition 10 add &c the list OF ter
ri3le crimes that have been aimed az
tho heads Of nations.
Had the President been shot, how
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
cAN.r cARRY Hls plsrRlcr.

We have not admired the political
course which Hiram r. Burton. prom
ment Sussex Union Republican leader,
has chosen TO pursue since the advent
of Addicks. by his years. his inteIi-
gence and his standing IN the commu-
nifty he might have chosen his politi-
cal path more wisely we think But
we followed his course from year to
year saw his loyalty TO the Union Re
publican party, observed his suhordina-
ZION 70 the rule Of an insolent autocrat.
and We're amazed. by his birth. train-
mg and instincts. Hiram r. Burton was
sesisncd for better things.
He was filled with a leudable ambi-
ion to represent his fellow citizens in
lome high Office. ard hc is a man OF no
mean talents. Doubtless he deluded
himself into the belief that he should
act with that faction which represent
ed majority IN his county, and uncon-
sciously ne may have been led into
countenancing much that was repug-
nant 70 his nature. by the hope OF some
substantial honor. The friends OF the
SUSSEX leader are aware of his desire
to represent the State in Congress, and
many Of them have felt that II would
6ttingly round out the career Of the
)nce potent leader OF Sussex Repubu-
sanism.
But Hiram r. Burton. after his years
of loyalty TO the cause of which .Ad-
dicks. is the leader; after a course
which has cost him friendships. and
probably a certain amount OF esteem.
Is brutally told by an inspired editoriai
In Addicks' personal organ that he IS
not available, since he cannot carry
his own district and then a scriptural
quotation is hurled at his venerable
head Hiram r. Burton may well ask
~who is this Addicks that he dares TO
say what I shall or shah not do7" DR..
Burton is & an old Delaware family;
he has practiced his honorable profess
zion for years; he was a political force
long before he ever heard the name or
Addiclxs. When he Tas\nshting the
party battles C. r. Layton'Was a school
boy. Frank Alice was a w&ehmakere
eDprentice. John HUM -ras sArting his
's.:.,s''ey ...s in ms south. Now the ia man
-. = s29 asiae because Aadiclks
s. m <zI =. 1u,..... h'pA Then \test
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

has been applied and he has been found
wanting-hc cannot carry his district
Had he been able to do what was ex-
pected OF him, no matter by what
means he might have had his reward
The policy Of get thero" has been ex-
alted under the regime of this stranger
who attempts 70 control men bearing
names that Delaware has honored sor
two hundred yearsi Deliver the
goods. and get your reward" is the
policy. Cast a vote and get $40; carry
your district and go TO Congress. But
fail for any reason, ana no matter what
your attainments ana your character
may be. you are discarded like worn
out garment" No,pollcy was ever so
sordid or so brutal as Addicksism.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
A lin for Sir Thomas.
-om Id Chlcago Journal

From the Chicago Journal
Instead OF building another chal-
lenger, we rather incline TO the opin-
ion that Sir Thomas Upton should
utilize his energy I'm another field and
work indirectly for the end which he
has failed to attain by direct means
lie might turn TO the assistance OF Joe
Chamberlain, who is In sore need OF
some Irish exuberance, and aid him
in the formation of united empire
Sir Thomas has just that quality OF
enthusiasm which should be effective
i'm this field of endeavor.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
rortifvino the Frontier.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appea
General Fred ID. Grant wants to build
more fortihcations along the Mexican
line, as the Mexicans are doing. They
are not wanted We are In no danger
OF war with Mexico unless il be a war
of secession, and as the land OF Dios y
Libertad has not yet become a part Of
the Union. the contingency is remote
Beyond the yellow sands OF the Rio
Grande the dark-eyed hourls are beck
oning our young men more entreating-
ly than ever Burmah girl. on the road
to Mandalay. cried. Come ye back. ye
British soldiers" Americans are flock
ing to Mexico American capital is
being invested there. Mexico Is be-
coming Amoricanized. and when that
railroad is built from Hudson Bay to
Magellan Straits it win be a thread Of
iron with a string of pearls ON II, each
of which will in time be under the Stars
and Stripes. We want no guns and for
tihcatiOns. What we want is our sons
of guns to make love to the Mexican
girls.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Lucky Thirteen.
the Now YORK Presn.

From the New York Press
This is the thirteenth contest for the
cup. II is hfty-two years since we
won that piece of plated pewter, OF
four times thirteen. II has been
pointed out by the Office boy that
Shamrock III has thirteen letters.
Thomas J. Upton has thirteen letters
.n his name. G.. oliver Iselin's name
has thirteen. The sum Of the figures
in the year 1903 is thirteen. All OF
which means nothing.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Needs Advice.
vrom tha Washlneton post.

FROM the Washington Post.
Il is nemi- Officially announced from
oyster Bay that Governor Taft Is to be
appointed Secretary Of War. The
President is only waiting to learn
whom Herbert Walsh and Erving
Winslow want for Governor OF the
Philippines before making the formal
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

ever, by a man, insane or otherwise, It
would have plunged the country and
the world at large In grief, and the
whole people utter most earnest
prayer Of Thanksgiving that the attack
was forestalled and the crime pre-
vnnlnd
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

John H. Clark candidate for United
states senator from Ohio. makes am
explanation of his position that has a
ring Of manliness IN g. lie says he
did not support Bryan in 1896 since
after the gravest consideration he
could not bring himself TO believe that
free and unlimited coinage Of silver a.
the ratio Of sixteen to one would be
for the best interests OF the country
lie adds that if the Democrats OF Ohio
object 20 man who has opinions and
is inclined TO act In accordance wi;f
them. he is not the man they should
send to the Senate. That suggests IN,
true spirit; much IS undoubtedly du,
20 the party organization, but one VIII,
win subordinate his convictions an,
his conscience 20 any party on aues
tons Of moment to the country is no
worthy Of any position OF trust.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Vice Lawmakers.

From the Kansas city star
Still there win be considerable spec
ulation throughout the country as to
why the fifth state I'm the Union makes
chicken stealing felony and the
solicitation Of brlbes only a misde-
mcanOr.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Piaeons Made Slow lime.

The pigeons liberated on Monday az
French stree, station made slow time
60 New York. bur when It is consid-
cred they few against a strong north
east wind in a foe and il being theiI
first long fly of The sgison. the time
four hours. was not bad. Colonel Bri-
son was thanked for his trouble.