davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01
Happily Welded.

A very pretty home wedding was the
one solemniZed at Happy Home farm,
the residence of Nicholas Hayes and
family, on Wednesday afternoon. The
home was artistically decorated, the col
or scheme being pink and white with
smilax, palms and ferns for greenery.
At five o'clock the bridal party, consist
ing of Agnes and Bruce Tappan, flower
girl and ring bearer, Miss Anne and
Charlie Hayes, bridesmaid and grooms-
man, and the bride and groom, Miss
Harriet Hayes and James b. Draper,
entered the parlor to the march played
by Miss Mary Hayes.
The ceremony, which included the
beautiful ring service, was performed
by Rev. G.. ID. Ellis, of the Presbyterian
church, after which the relatives and
guests took possession of the newly
welded ones, with happy words OF con-
gratulations and best wishes for pros
perity. An elegant wedding repast was
then served and Mr.. and Mrs. Draper
departed on the train for visit to Can
ada and a trip down the st. Lawrence
before taking up their residence in De-
troit. The brides dress was a hand
some champagne color wolfe over pink
silk and she carried roses. The brides
maids dress was white embroidered
null.
Mrs. Diapers presence in Yale will
be missed as she was much sought af-
ter in social circles and always ready to
| help in church doings. Her work in
the school room was always progressive
Mr.. Draper is young man of excellent
character and very popular socially
He is hardware merchant in Detroit
all success attend them is the Exposi
| tors wish.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01

IyARM FOR SALE-Conslsting of so acres of
IL the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm all
we'll fenced Located of a mile from sugar
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress or call on JAS. McCOll, Yale, Mich. 81
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE--MOdern
Ill house, rooms, wateTwOrks, good location,
large lot, barn on same. Call at this Office or at
Wallace Ballentine's store 10tf
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR SALE
IL known as the Wear property. A lovely
home for some one at 4 reasonable price.
All kinds OF fruit nice garden spot. For par
ticnlars and terms call on Mrs II. M. Lothian
orthe Yale State Bank. 24-u
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01
Business BrevitieS.

VrARM FOR SALE The south half OF north
II west quarter, section 80, Speaker township.
so acres. Well fenced, 80 acres under cultiva-
tiou, remainder IN pasture and timber. Will be
sold cheap. NJ. w. Lennon. S-l3
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01

The outof-town guests at the Hayes
Draper wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Armstrong, of Concord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Tappan, and Mary Hayes,
of Port Huron; Laura Bates, of Mar
lette, and Anna Belle Mum, of Wal
ton, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01

Luella Cady, daughter of Mrs. NJ. A,
Johnson of this place, who has been a
teacher in district schools for few
years, was married to J. II. Locke at
Chicago Saturday. June 25. Mrs. Locke
is well and favorably known here. We
understand their home will be made in
CaDac
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-01


HUMPTY DUMPTY Charleston carrying eggs
BREAKFAST FooDs-for warm days
PURsEs-to keep your cash secure
PoTTED MEATs-for hasty meals
NEGLIGEE SHIRTs-for solid comfort
LACE HOsIERY-for Oxford shoes
Observation-Disclosures SHoEs-for long wear
LACE CURTAINs-for your windows
THIN UNDERwEAR-all for your comfort
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
suRJEcT WILL NOT BE coNsID.
Erred IN RoosEvELT's NEXT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
MATTER STILL OPEN TO DISCUSSION
DECISION WILL BE RESERVED UN.
Til PRESIDENT coNsULTs
MEMBERS GENERALLY.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Secretary OF
War Taft had a conference with the
president during the day regarding
some features of Mr.. Roosevelt's forth
coming message to congress. me
president is devoting considerable
time each day to work on his message
and it is likely that at the next cab
met meeting he will be able to pre-
sent pretty careful draft Of the doc
ument.
While the president has considered
with members of his cabinet and with
some members of congress the subject
of revision of the tariff the consider
alton thus far given the matter has
not been OF a serious nature. 1t can
be said authoritatively that he viii:
not discuss the subject in his mes
sage. The consensus of opinion, as ex-
pressed to the president, is that if the
tariff is to be revised the work should
be taken up at an early date, but thus
far no decision has been reached In
regard to the matter and none will be
reached until President Roosevelt has
had opportunity to thoroughly discuss
the subject with members Of congress
generally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19

patiently, taking her own chair, where
upon he, elegantly gracious, seated
himself opposite her, with the table be-
tween them.
He waited for few moments, but,
she making no remark, he continued:
"GHef for the loss Of you filled my
heart. You think l come here as an
enemy, but l come as suppliant. In
the folly Of that time at Whitehall I
refused you marriage, and 1 do not
| wonder you were wroth at me- 1 wish
to atone for what you justly considered
an Insult, and am willing to marry you
in the face Of the world
81 thank you"
II shall ask no questions anent this
awkward Scot who has been your
courier, for am sure you can have
thought nothing Of him."
Il thank you"
"You return thanks coldly, but
know that is the English nature. The
fire of France is not to be expected
In this northern cline, but if you say
yes to my pleading am satisfied"
eff wished for fire / would go down
and not abroad for it. had sooner
wed the fiend from the pit than you"
De Courcy laughed lightly.
"That were sulphurous mating in
deed! Still you see how l adore you
when l. restate my determination to
occupy the devils place at your side
before the altar. You but whet my ex-
pectation, for l should dearly love to
tame you as your Shakespeare tanned
his shrew."
'That you shall never do while a
hands breadth Of steel will rid me Of
you, or myself Of the world. Escape
Is too easy" ss,,..
"Not from an Oxford dungeon, my
dear. This medieval town furnishes
lis with dark pits in which there is no
Gre. and consequently they have cool
ing effect on the hottest temperament.
These are pits of which am the fiend.
My dear. you underrate my power or
overrate my patience
'There are English gentlemen in Ok
ford. On what plea could you induce
them to think that an English lady
should be placed in a dungeon?'
Eyes, there are English gentlemen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19

here, and some French gentlemen as
well. They are unanimous in their
detestation Of spy, male or female.
Your man we shall hang out of hand,
and there will be little difficulty about
the pleasing task. l shall myself plead
that your life be spared, and they will
agree. Everything will be done with
that beautiful legality which the Eng
hsh SO much admire, but even from this
moment you are entirely in my power,
and a sensible woman should not need
30 much argument to convince her that
the situation is hopeless
Armstrong is no spy"
HE may have difficulty in proving he
Is not. / am glad to note that you ad-
NIT by inference that you are spy"
II can prove he is not spy
"Your evidence would be tainted You
are an accomplice. Besides, you could
not clear him without condemning
yourself"
Such will gladly do. | glory in
that l would sacrifice myself with joy
to save William Armstrong, the awk-
ward Scot, as you called him. Besides
one word from me to Armstrong will
transfer the danger to you. He will
break you like reed'
"Indeed, my dear, you do yourself in
justice in threatening me. You shall
have no opportunity of speaking your
Dne word, for when next we meet, if
we part now without coming to ami
cable arrangement, you will be on your
knees to me pleading for his life"
''That will 1 not. 1 shall 60 to the
king"
Frances, you dishearten me and
east grave doubts on the possession Of
that sound sense with which I credited
you. Was your first appeal to the king
for mans life so successful that you
build hopes on a second?"
IF Charles had kept his word with
me then he would not now be ENGAGED
In Oxford. He abandoned my father
and chung to such as you, and not a
foot Of English ground remains to him
but what he stands on"
"What would have happened had
STAFFORD lived, neither you nor can
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
BLACK FOG PREVAILS.
King and Queen of Portugal Ride
Through London Streets.

London, Nov. 18.-King Charles and
Queen Amelia of Portugal passed in
procession through the streets of Lon
don during the day and had luncheon
at the Guild nall as the guests of the
lord mayor and corporation. AS pag
cant the royal progress through the
lamplit streets of the city could not
be regarded by even the most enthu-
siastic as a success. An opaque fog,
at some parts of the route so dense
that it was impossible to see more
than fifty yards ahead, yelled the over
head decorations and troops, lining the
route and escorting the sovereigns, hid
their bright uniforms under heavy
great coats. The crowds were not
large, but nothing was lacking in the.
warmth of the reception accorded to
their ma;esties. Addresses were pre-
sented to them by the local authorities
at various points along the route. One
of these was typical of all. It neatly
referred to Queen Amelia as follows:
Sprung from France, born in Eng
land, welded to Portugal she has
linked the three nations, which we
trust will always be found in close as
ISOLATION with one another"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19

i am sure that Wen last we met I did
my best to make your visit as long as
could, so why should you wish to short
en- mine? ~
1t seemed to the girl that there was
something unnecessarily shameless in
his allusion to circumstance that had
30 disfigured him. AS she made no re-
ply he went on with airy nonchalance:
"WAl you excuse me if l lock the
door, and, showing that experience is q
proficient schoolmaster, ask the ex-
tension Of your forgiveness to cover the
act Of putting the key in my pocket?
We live and learn, you know. Not that
/ fear any interruption, for the inno-
cent and excellent Scot is at this mo-
ment investigating our battlements and
will not return this three hours or
more"
The polite intruder locked the door
and put the key in his pocket, then adj
vanced toward her. She retreated to
the other room, and for a moment he
thought she was about to barricade
herself within, but she reappeared on
the instant with a jeweled dagger in
her hand.
81 warn you. sir, that if you ap-
proach within striking distance l will
pierce you to the heart"
The Frenchman smiled and waved
his fine white hands with a gesture of
tnimitable grace.
"Fairest Of the Wentworths," he said,
may sit down, and if place this
table between us will you feel safer?"
you will be safer so long as it re-
mains between u.s."
81 assure you my own safety weighs
but lightly with me. 1 implore you to
be seated, for l cannot converse at
ease with lady who is standing"
81 prefer to stand. Your ingrained
courtesy will then cause you to make
our conference brief"
TT distresses me to say that you are
prolonging the conference by standing.
We have grave particulars of state
policy to discuss, and I cannot begin
while you are so cruel as to put me
In the light
"Oh, very wellv' cried Frances i'm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19

1 sash, as Ii the room Stlfied her ana e0O
wanted air. Then she exclaimed:
"Oh, let us have a truce to this fool
ing. am tired of it. You say shall
beg on my knees to you, but you have
mistaken your own attitude for mine.
Why do l make such statement? Be
cause Cromwell told me in Northamp-
ton that if l met difficulty in Oxford
you, his spy, would assist me-"
"Heavensw
"Aye, heavens! You did not think
such man would blab out secrets of
death to woman, but there Is this to
say on his behalf, that he was merely
recommending one spy to another. He
thought mutual safety would be their
bond of union, and he was right"
"Then you knew you would meet me
in Oxford? Why did you seem so dis
traught when the event happened?
That was acting, suppose, to fall the
easier into the arms of the Scot"
81 had no need to act to bring that
about. hoped to avoid you, and would
have done SO but for the chance en-
counter. And now you see, sir, that
my peril is as nothing to yours. 1 have
but to strike open this loaded pane and
cry to the officers passing in the street:
L am the daughter of Lord STAFFORD.
Help me, for here am Gagged with
French spy, a creature who has sold
king and comrades for Cromwell's
gold"
"Do not speak so loud, woman!
There is no need for frenzy. 1 did but
jest when spoke Of molesting you"
81 am in no testing mood"
"You do not need to tell me that. I
am quite willing to further your be.
hests, if you but trust me and tell me
what you want"
''Can you expect me to trust your"
asked the girl, coming back to the ia
BILE. >
II suppose l have not earned your
trust"
"Oh, but you have. I trust you i'm
plicitly because you stand under the
shadow Of the scaffold, and at word
from me the bolt is drawn. You will
pOSLpOlC dA1 LAOuSAL VI ICfCASC uhIA
your neck is out Of the moose; of that
I am very we'll convinced 1 refuse
to make terms with you, but 1 give
my commands, which you must rigidly
follow unless you court calamity. You
will take Armstrong to the king and
cease to block his way. You will see
that we are free to leave Oxford and
are unmolested while we are within
these walls. One false move and you
bring your doom upon you"
81 implore you to be calm, madam.
swear l will carry out your orders
to the letter. Do not, beg of you,
take panic at any chance word by an
other"
Unlock the door and leave me. See
that you do not come again."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
COLONEL FRANK J. HEckER.

the risk of a general breakdown, both
physically and in efficiency of service.
Therefore, with sincerest regrets, !
feel constrained to tender my resigna-
ton to take effect at such date as it
may please you to accept it.
Thanking you for the honor done
me in having appointed me member
of the commission to carry on this
great work and assuring you of my ap-
probation thereof
President Roosevelt has not consid
cred vet the subject of a successor to-
Colonel Hecker on the commission.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
"RISE, SIR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG"
tell, and all discussion thereon is aside
from our present purpose. Will you
make terms with meY

tell, and all discussion thereon is aside
from our present purpose. Will you
make terms with me?"
81 will not"
"You prefer the dungeon"
''You dare not imprison me-"
"Why"
! ''Your master will not allow you.'
! "My dear, let me put quietus for
ever upon your mad idea that any help
is to be expected from the king. I
beg you to believe that / speak the ex-
act truth. Do you know what the king
thinks of your
"He does not think Of me at all. He
has forgotten me-"
pardon me. There you are mistak-
en-. He thinks you came to Whitehall
the day Of your fathers death to as
sassinate him. He believes that i'm
periled my life to save his. The scars
Of your claws. however repulsive they
may be to others. are to him constant
reminder Of his supposed debt to me.
Judge you then, my dear. what your
position in Oxford would be did the
king but dream you had crept surrep-
titiously into his stronghold. Need l
~ more?" .%
mo. But you should have paid bet
ter heed to what said"
"What did you say?"
II said your master would not permit
you to injure me-
"But l have shown you that the
king
81 am not speaking Of the king.
Your master is Oliver CROMWELL
Either the cross on his face became
redder or the sudden pallor Of his other
features made 1t appear so. Slowly he
withdrew his elbows from the table
and leaned back in his chair, moisten-
ing his lips gazing on the girl with the
intensity Of a newborn fear. She sat
motionless. returning his look without
finching. For some moments the room
was as silent as If 1t were deserted. AT
last he spoke huskily:
"What do you expect to gain by max
Ing so "hs:rd statement"
T. @ RI rose. with gesture of impa-
tia-c> '.e1 to the window and back.
then to the window again. and unfas-
tened a ,;...I:h t..it let free latt.ced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19

Two Minneapolis Switchmen Killed by
Trains.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1S.-John Powell,
foreman OF the Wisconsin Central
switching crew, was killed by a freight
train in the Boom island yards and
Jacob Barron, who assisted the morgua
keeper to gatker up his body, met q
similar fate five hours later beneath
the wheels of a Minneapolis and st
Louis train.
Powell caught his foot in a switch
block and the freight train backed
down upon him before Barron, wha
was standing nearby, could make the
engineer understand the danger. Bar.
ron assisted the morgue keeper ia
gather up the body.
About o'clock Barron was return
ing to his home. AS he was crossing
the tracks near Third avenue north
and First street he was run down by
backing train and instantly killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
Occupants Safely Rescued.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-Fire in thu
Arcade department store owned by w.
Levin & Co of Decatur and Danvillo
damaged the department store badl..'
and the Decatur hotel adjoining. Fiji
teen operators of the Macon County
Telenhone company were lowered froiR
the third floor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
AFTER TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Shipwrecked Sailors Rescued From
Sinking Vessel.

New York, Nov. 18.-Eight ship
wrecked sailors, the captain and crew
of the three-masted schooner Isles.
boro, who were rescued from their
storm-battered, water-logged, craft aft
er terrible experience in the hurri-
cane which swept the Atlantic sea-
board early in the week, were brought
here during the day on the British
steamer Atholl, which arrived from
Yokohama and. other Far Eastern
ports The rescue was made in the
dangerous seas off Cape Henry while
the waves were breaking; over the
HELPLESS craft fore and aft.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH.
Colonel Hecker Resigns From Panama
Canal Commission.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Frank ].
Hecker has resigned as member of
the Panama canal commission. Mr..
Hecker's letter of resignation follows.
"A stay of fifteen weeks on the 18TH
mus during the past summer has con-
WINGED me that the effect of the eli
mate of the canal zone is SO unfavor.
able to my health that continued pc
RODS of residence there, such as the
duties of the isthmian canal make de-
sirable, if not imperative, would be at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
Illinois Forest Fire.

Peoria, H., Nov. ia forest flre,
which has already covered two miles
Of country in the bottom lands about
two miles north of this city, has been
raging all day. Hundreds Of acres LOT
timber land have been destroyed and
several large. farms are threatened.
The farmers have united to fight tha
flames %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
Little Change at Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 18.-About
as much machinery was in operation
in the city's cotton mills during the
day as on Wednesday. Some mills
reported gains n.the number of hands
and in others loss. Altogether the
situation is not greatly changed and
there is little to encourage the belief
that the long strike will be broken at
nrasant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
AUTO GOES OVER EMRANKMENT.
One Man Killed and Two Persons Sc
riously Injured.


Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1S.-In an
automobile accident in the suburbs OF
the city Humphrey Praed, assistant
general manager of the San Jacinto
Land company of Riverside, Cal, was
instantly killed and Miss Nina Ru-
dolph, leading lady of the 'San Toy
Opera company, and C. S. Fry, chat
feur, seriously hurt. Praedswa run.
ming the machine when it went over
an embankkment, pinning the occu
pants beneath.
Miss Rudolph is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and possibly in.
ternal injuries She will recover. Fry
sustained only minor injuries. Praed's
mother, Mrs. Campbell Praed, is a
well known literary woman. The fam.
lily is wealthy one, the members OF
which reside in England.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
'.ParKeF egts : Position.

New York, Nov 1S.-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker has been appointed
a member OF two commissions to az
qutre dock and wharfage rights for this
city on the East river. The appoint
ment was made by Justice OGorman
in the supreme court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
Five Persons Severely Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov lS.-Ta a
heat.on ,oinsion o. the itae.a I ansit
street la!lNa five lie. sons vase s -
tusiy inju a'. The ,nct1 nsn hal
roth %HgS tat Cal and viii die. The ac.
a,.e-.l VAS aaa &c TIE is:esa ias.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-19
fro BE Continued
CUT DOWN IN YARDS.

Two Minneapolis Switchmen Killed by
Trains,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

Nueva York. sabado.-Avisan
de Tanger que Sc complica de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
"A casarse tocan

w. J.'Wyncoop. alcalde de Severan
&c. Kansas, ha publicado un bando en-
que Sc amonesta los solteroS de la
poblaci6n que Sc casan en- el curse de
este afio, 6 4 partir del que viene ten
dram que pagar una contribution es-
pccial.
Siendo bisiesto el afio en- que estamos
corresponds 4 las muchachas hacer de-
claraciOnes, y el alcalde las aconseja
cue aprovechen la OCCASION, y cuando
convenga pongan 10 necesario de So
parte.
El soItero que rechase Ia proposition
de una muchacha, 10 ha de pasar NAL
dice el bando. Ell municipio contribu
ye por su parfe casando gratis 4 tod1
q que 10 solicite durante este afio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
ID NOle10 de M0|TIeCOS
Causa de los motines
Graves conf1ictos

Nueva York, sabado. - La
nueva moneda puesta en- circu-
culacion por el Sultan de Ma
rruecos ha hecho subir conside-
rablemente el precio de todos
los generos y productos extran-
jeros en- el imperio.
Ell comercio la admite con un
descuento tan crecido que des-
nivela la marcha economical, dis
minuyendo Ell numerario consi-
derablemente. Esto ha dado lu-
gar a grandes coniictos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
HeCIlOS llCl|IIC0b|eS
Ferocidad y barbarie
Europa indignada

Nueva York, sabado.-Las no.
ticias recibidas de Corea, am
pliando los despachos cablegra-
ficos publicados aver. denuncian
una espantosa serie de atrocida-
des cometidas contra los s1bdi-
tos de varias naciones residen-
res en- dicha peninsula.
Los coreanos han hecho gala
de un salvajismo extraordina-
rio.
Las naciones europeas Sc dis
ponen a castigar la osada con-
ducta de los naturales de Corea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

una man era alarmante el con-
flicto africano, con la insurrec-
ci6n ocurrida en- el imperio mo-
ghrebino. contra la autoridad del
Sultan.
Los temores de Europa au-
con las noticias va re-
petidas de que los sublevados
han llevado a cabo algunos ac-
tos de hostilidad contra los resi-
dentes extranjeros en- las varias
ciudades africanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
ID p[O|es0 de FIQlGiQ
Los desmanes
de los Coreanos
Garantias para los extranjeros

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen
los despachos recibidos de Paris
que en- la capital francesa ha
causado profunda indignation
la conducta de los coreanos que
han cometido toda serie de afro
pellos con los extranjeros resi-
dentes en- aquella peninsula.
La prensa de Paris pide al GO
bierno que castigue las dema-
sias de los coreanos y garantice
de una vez la situacion de los
franceses en- el extranjero.