davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16

Smoke Our Boys sc cigar. Sold by
all dealers.
Another drop in price of hats and
household goods at Mrs. Jas. Browns.
Fancy aprons just in, 25c to Sl.00
each. A beautiful Xmas present, at
The Two Franks.
Rev. A. +. Miller has been quite sick
during the past week with the grippe
II is some better at present writing.
Remember the Christmas market,
rummage sale and home baking by the
Presbyterian ladies beginning Tues
day, December 20
Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. For sale by all druggists of
Yale.
when you feel like sighing-sing,
signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right by taking Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Grant Holden.
Send The Expositor to friend as n
Christmas present. and he or she will
bless you ut least 80 times next year. II
you will be saved the trouble of writ
ing 80 often.
While at work an the farm of George
Walker west and south of Yale last
Friday cutting wood with . buzz saw,
James Thompson accidentally got his
arm caught in the machinery breaking
the left arm between the wrist and ell
bow. He was in the act Of oiling the
machinery when caught.
Take silver dollar, let it drop on
tina tahle and Won will DOtica n ring
wear the ring yourself or give 1t to Q
friend; send the dollar to us and we
will apply to your subscription. An
other nice experiment consists in TAX
ing two dollar bill and folding it sew
eral times. Then unfold it and you
will notice it increases. Use the creas-
es for your Sunday trousers and send
us the original bill, After you have
tried these experiments, We will cheer.
fully put you into another great
scheme.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
Speaker,

Our diphtheria patients are some
better.
Fred Frostic was over at Croswell
sunday.
John Tenniswood, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat better.
Elmore Putney, of Sanilac Centre,
called on relatives last Tuesday on his
way to Yale.
Arthur Kipp and wife visited with
CarsonyiIle and Croswell friends Sat
urday and Sunday.
The scholars of the school taught by
Fred Frostic are practicing for Christ
mas entertainment. They expect g
have a fine program. Date will be
given later.
Elmore Avery, who has been super
intending Flat on Lake st. Clair, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
avery at present Elmore expects to
accept the same position next season.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
Articles For Sale

2 Double barrel breach loading Shot
Guns ~ guage-l hammerless.
! Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
II guSce.
Jewetts Fancy Base Burner coal
stove
1 Hot Blast Heater for either coal or
wood.
| Small Wood Stove.
The above articles will be sold very
cheap and may be seen ut my home on
Mechanic street, Yale.
j. A. MenZes.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16

Stopi Don't take imitation celery
teas when you ask for Celery King, q
medicine of great value. The "teas
are urged upon you because they are
bought cheap. Never jeopardize your
health in bad cause. Celery King
only costs 25 cents and ii never disap
points.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
CIDER MILL.

I wish to announce to the public that
I am prepared to make cider on short
notice. / have placed in some new
machinery and can now make the best
of apple butter Give me call.
o. ARCHIE LUDINGToN.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16

Report from the Reform SCHOOL
j. q. Gluck, superintendent, Prunty-
town, w. Va, writes: "After trying all
other advertised cough medicines we
have decided to use Foley's Honey and
Tar exclusively in the West Virginia
reform school. | find it the most eff
fectiye and absolutely harmless" For
sale by all druggist, Of Yale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

ty-four hours, forms sediment or Seze ting. or has cloudy appearances, tt iM evidence that your Kidneys and bzh4d&E need immediate attention.
 Tn taking Swamp Root you &fEcFd Natt4 raj help to Nature. for Swamp Root is fh4 most perfect healer and gentle asd 1o lhrs kidneys that is known to medical aeiense.
 Swamp Root Is the great dlncoyeeg p& lpr. Ktlmcr, the eminent Kidney MnA nlaH dor specialist. Hospitals uae it with wone' darkuE success in both siiEht and savexD' cases. Doctors recommend t ko k8sfT patients and use 1t in their own families. hecausa they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy for any Encouragement ef tho kidney liver and bladder
 So successful is Ewan D. R Q Q t .n' promptly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove it's wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and q book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book con~ tains many of the thousandA upon thoug- ands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of swamp-Root is ao well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Tn writing to Dx. KiI~ mer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous 0sTar in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
 If you are already convinced thae Swamp Root ls what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one. dollar size bottles at drug stores every. where. Don't make any mistake, but re- member the name. Swamp-Iaoot. Dr. Kilt mer's Swamp Root. and the addfasn, IBinghamton. N. F.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Have You uRf1eurr1atisn1 E<idneyy Liver
 or Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers ay Have Sample Bottle Sent Ffeeby Mail.

Pain or dull ache in tho back is unsnia- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It ia Mature's timely warning to show you that the track of health ia not clear.
 If thes9 danger sfKnaln are unheeded. moro serious results are sure to follow: Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you The mild and tho extraordinary eject of the world-famotia kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. frilmerss Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures Of the most diatress- ing cases. A trial will convince anyone ana you may have q sample bottle free. by medl
 Genflenen--T attribute my pras- ent good health to swamp-R Root ! suffered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain in my back. -Four great re1n- edy, swamp-R Root, cured my trouble. and | have since been perfectly we'll.
 Yours truly,
 B. H. Chalker, Ex. Chief of Police,
 Ozark, ala. Lame back Is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble-one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need swamp-R0os are. being obliged to pass water often during the day and to got up many times at night. inability to hold urine. sFnarting or irritation in passing. brick-dust or sediment in the urine. catarrhl of the blad- der, uric acid. constant headache. dizxi- ness, sleeplessness. nervousness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irri- tabiIity, wornout feeling. lack of ambi- ton, loss of flesh, saIlow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in glass or bottle for twen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
HOW HYOMEl HELPS THE HEALTH
Kills the Germs of Grip, Catarrh and Colds, "costs Nothing If It Fails" Says E. c. Fowler.

Now that Hyomef can be obtained in nearly every town and city in the coun- try, 1t Is possible to buy from druggists a heaIth-giVing climate, to be carried in the purse or pocket. By breathing it few minutes four times a day you can soon cure grip, coughs, colds and even the worst and most chronic cases of ca tarrh. ..
 E. G. Fowler, Druggist, has seen so many remarkable cures made by the Hyo- mel treatment. that he sells 1t with the positive agreement to return the money if 1t fails to cure. A complete outfit costs but $1, and con- sists of the pocket inhaler. medicine drop per and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks.
 It effects cure in the worst catarrhal troubles and if breathed at the commence ment of cold or the grip, will check 1t quickly and prevent sickness. Extra bot | ties of Hyomei can be obtained for Soc.
 When breathed through the inhaler, the germ killing and health-giving Hyomei goes to the most remote cells of the throat and lungs, killing all the catarrhal | germs. soothing the irritated mucous membrane and vttalizing the blood with | ozone
 At this season of the year, every ore should have a Hyomei outfit to prevent and cure catarrhal troubles, and ward off attacks of grip. pneumonia and similar germ diseases. tu-thu-sA. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
MAGAZINE NOTES.
rhe Photo Era.

The Photo Ira.
 The Photo Era has come to the art world More and more are seen how photographs supercede drawings. washes, pen and ink sketches in illustration. More and more artistic become the photo graphs of our day
 The editorial on The Value of Art Study to the photographer is full of .sug- gestion Study the works of the mas ters. Such study and knowledge will quicken the artistic sense within you. in- spring you with fresh interest atd leadr ing you to work towards higher Ideals. Study, classic art. Learn to appreciate Greek statuary and the work of the early Italian masters. See how they sought to express their ideals of beauty and har- mony in form and color and in space re- lations, for 1t is only through this sort of appreciation that can come the power to create right models and standards, whether painting, sculpture or photogra- phy be the form of art expression" This Is just the culture that photogra- phers need to make the work artistic, a culture that will bring the spirit of art Into the good works of the skilled oper- ator.
 The editor of The Photo Era further urges the copying of the works of the masters. Photographs from nature direct are yalLable because of their sincerity and 'truthfulness, but photographs from works of art. the reproductions of the worlds masterpieces in painting. statu- ary and architecture. enable us not only to see things as the masters saw them, but also to enter into their feeling, thought and aspirations in a measure. If we can learn to look with their clearer eyes and see the beauty which delighted their more appreciative souls. the world will become larger and lovelier for us through this experience.y
 This fs already done to the utmost by photosraphers abroad. The reproductions of the great masters are to be bought everywhefe and make most appropriate souvenirs for the traveller
 Some few modern pictures are copy lighted and so not available to the pho- tographer. I recall one. that gorgeous study in Scarlet of. I think. Whistler's. the old yeoman of the Guard of The Tow CT. Hesis seated fin sunlight the scarlet regalia almost binding in It's brillianey. tried to buy reproduction of the pie ture at one of the abounding art shops of London. The picture might not be copied. But was shown a photograph, the brilliant color coming out finely in it of another old yeoman of the Tower, Beefeaters they, are called. The old fei- low was standing and the photographer had taken him In all his scarlet regaiia. Lo, the photographer can always go to Nature. a model that may not be copy lighted.
 Excellent nature photos fin this number are: The Elbe from the Bastei, Lake Killarney in The Rain, The End of The Island. The Road from The Beach, Reeds and Rushes. The Flute Player is a beau- tIfuI piece of portraiture.
 Notable articles therein are: he Photo Secession Exhibition in Washington, Photographic Fallacies. Hints for Pic ture Makers.
 St. Nicholson.
 Two Lads of Old Kentucky, is stir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

I ring taie of two frontier brothers. It will in its story of rescue and bravery make boys of today regret that they | live in piping times of peace, when there are no log forts and no Indians to hght. l Herbert Baird Stinson writes of how his father, the late William Stinson. made a narrow escape from cannibals of the South Sea Islands while he sought for specimens. What simple ruse saved him boys will be glad to. read and
 find out.
 Fairy stories of the races and natives Of earth never tire the reader of the youthful heart. The stories of the sy- rian with Jehee and how he won his two thousand piasters from the Calf. and place at Court. will delight the chil- hrcn.
 The East Indian Fairy Tale of Coon arosawmy will teach how, oftentimes the lazy will put good gifts into the heads of others when their laziness forbids their taking them for their own
 Other notable articles are. Cutting a Hemisphere in Two, the story of the Panama. Canal
 How Doubigny Decorated His Little Daughters Room. The Grizzly Bear, The Blacksmith Nation, or The Story of Bar of Iron. St. Nicholas League has the usual good work from embyro que thors. artists. critics, .fone over sixteen years.
 The Family Tradition stories are of unusual interest
 This Tradition from Etbel steinhelper age A. will bear quoting, as 1t is anoti1- CT of those always pleasing anecdotes of the ever courteous Washington:
 Tt happened long time ago, before you. or were ever born.
 "In 17T6 1t happened, when WashingA on and his army, small but resolute, wa.e fighting for liberty.
 ''One day as the army were marching on through the cold. they came to a house close by the roadside. The ofii- cers entreated Washington to stop and get something's to eat.
 He did so. When he told the woman of the house what he wanted. she bus tied. about and soon had q good warm supper ready.
 Beside Westinghouse plate was a. snsai, blus teapot of tea. The good woman General told her that that was the Dc ss tea he had tasted for many days.
 At last, when he and his officeers were through. they took their departure, but not until Washington said:
 My good woman, truly thank you for tins great Kindness. T can never re- pay you. If ever you are in need. just come to George Washington; he will help you. Farewelir
 That is the reason that on a certain shelf in my aunt's home there is a small blue teapot that seems to scorn eve1y- thing else. even the tall blue candle sticks. nearly, as old as the teapot, It. self"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

makes him feel that Cecilia Is veslt- able rock on which to lean. She accoptn her now role characteristicalIy and they spend the honeymoon in Europe. The4o had been a budding love affair between Cecilia and one of her mothers noaFii~ CTS. and when she returns to New Yesk the erstwhile lover reappearH under ot;l- CT conditions which add zest Co tlia fasa.
 The March number contains eight short stories. Baroness von Txutean has neeer been more charming than in her contfll button entitled. According tos Lady Moyie: About Jessica Winnock" sAfrA. McOstrfch Gives a Party" by J. !. Bell. equals in hunor-and perhaps surpasses anything which has yet been told about Wee Macgreegor." Pathoe of the very best sort may be confidently expected from Jennette Lee. and her story, '.A Court Lady. is "a bit of touching real- ism. Blessing the Typewriter is a strikingly original love-storx with dis- tinctly Bohemian flavor in the ceremony a deux. The author "a Eleanor Hail5- we'll Paul Laurence Dunbar contributes 'srhe Vindication of Jared EHargot." AL ison M. Lederer calls his admirable story of a coquette rThe Strong and IHe Weak" sIn the Private Car" by George Hyde Preston. Is unique and amusing romance of the Western plains and q girls grit; and the number closes with a vivid sketch by Clifford Howard called 'sPhe Appointed Time"
 : Some happy menories of the late James McNeili Whistler are presented by Aa- nulet Andrews in stofy-form under the title of Cousin Butterfly" A fac-simile note from Whistler adds much interest.
 The verse of the month is both season- able and beautiful from the pens of Clinton ScoaIard, Agnes Lee. Felix N. Gerson. Antony E. Anderson. CarSie B. Morgan, Katherine Lynch, and Richard Kirk.
 The "walnuts and Wine" department blooms anew this month with freshest jokes. gf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
PERSONAL AND pERTrNENr.

It Is remarkable how many of the best selling books of today are by Southern writer's The Deliverance," by Miss Glasgow of Virginia; 'Sir Mortimer" by Miss Johnston of Virginia: Lux Crucis,.s ,.s
 by Mir. Gardenshire of Missouri: Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come..' by Mrs Fox of Kentuciy Gordon Keith" Mra Page of Virginia; "Colonel Carterss Christmas" by MT. Smith of Maryland. X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

birch bark swung to swaying tree
 limb with an awning to keep of the
 Here is a story of the ..peep-shows'' n the streets of China to amuse the lit- tie yellow. pig-tailed children, much more elaborate than those our southern children make for themselves in our sweet old gardens. It is an amusing story of American Dorothy's dinner with a Mandorin, where
 she ate among other strange messes,
 nlrd,nests. pigeon-eggs in pink jelly.
 sharks fms. sheep's eyes! Clifton Johnson tells of the old time
 May Day Festivals in, England, still
 Kept in several villages. Pretty fetes
 with their May stones. May-poles, May
 garlands and Daisy-chains. Mary Elizabeth Blake tells why Paris may be named the Paradise of children Indeed the streets and Parks of Paris are the most beautiful piay-grounds of the
 world. The particular play-place in the center of the Garden of Plants is de-
 picted with such charms as to make the | children long to be there to see the per
 petual circus that goes on there. to ride
 the big elephant. or the littlegoat, to
 enter the palace of the Sleeping Beauty. to hear the talking birds or the singing pigs! Such fun for fortunate children.
 And fun for other children to read about
 and hope for some day. Among the writers represented In this
 little volume Is Mrs. Mary McNeil Pencil
 losa of Alabama. Mrs. Feneilosa' $ work is always marked by exquisite con- ception and article finish. We quote entire her poem in this volume:
 Down the narrow streets of Teddo Comes q peddler old and gray;
 On his back a wondrous outfit In his mouth a pipe of clay.
 Loud he whistles. and the children, crowding. haste from near and far. Clasp their little hands for pleasure,-- "Yonder comes the Anne Ta!'' Gently down he sits the workshop. l On whose fragile shelves Is laid Rice-fieur paste in lacquered vessels, Tinted every different shade. Marvellous are the things he fashions, Birds and beasts, and moon and star.
 Now. what will you, naughty young stersT'
 Brightly asks the Anne Ia. First dragoni' Soft and pliant Swells the red and yellow dough. Like a curious twisted bubble From his pipe they watch 1t blow. Eyes of bead and fins of silver. Three. 'tis finished, naught to mar. ''Ah, 'tis minel" the children clamor. Give 1t to me, Anne Ta." Bring your vim. and bring your tempo, Cheap the price for such sight. Every child shall have pretty | If I blow and blow till night" Fruit and flower see them growing, Planted in fairy jar. 'T,s no wonder that the children l Love the kindly Anne Ia.
 The Wide World; Ginn & Co. Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Richard Strauss.

Richard Strauss, the most eminent oG living composers. and by many consid~ cred the paramount figure in post-Wag-
 merriam music. has come to America Co appear in person at numerous public per-
 formances of his own works.
 | What, in brief, are the signal charac- teristics of this composer who, before his fortleth year. had disturbed the currents of modern music as they had not been disturbed since the stormy period of the Wagner crisis? Are we to recognize in Richard Strauss an Irresponsible musical anarchist, a crack-brained ieonoclast. an outrageous disturber of the musical peace3 Or is he 8 prophet bearing mes~ sages of great moment. hnerators a g9-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Roalka in nnrnlana.

The circulating department of the New York Library reports the following books most in demand during the week ended February 25: Adult fiction-Ellen Glas- gow's "The Deliverafce," John Fox, Jr. s Little Shepherd of Kingdom Gomez" F. Marion Crawford's Heart of Rome;" Ju- venile flction-Mrs. Wiggln.s "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,'' Andrew Lang's Red Fairy Book" Louisa May Alcott's Little Women Miscellaneous-CIeme "A Handbook of Modern Japan" Lambs Tales from Shakespeare" and Winslow's Literary Boston of Today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A Novel in shorthand.

A novel written in shorthand is an un- usual product of the modern author, who is more prone to compose in typewriting. MT. S. M. Gardenhire wrote Lux Crucls'' In shorthand. and. being a master of the art. found it a great labor-saving method. The dedication of this novel to Bishop Talbot recalls the fact that the latter was the original of Cyrus Townsend Brady s story of ''The Bishop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The Novel and the Sermon.

A minister who recently preached against the prevalent habit of reading fiction would doubtless have dlsapproved a recent incident in New York, when Win N. Harben's Southern novel 'FThe SubstI- tute." came into a new prominence through having been used in the pulpit of a well-known church to illustrate the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
March: Iippincott's Magazine.

The strongest magazine novel or lhe month is by all odds that published m Lippircott's, called "A Prevalent Wo- man." This Is written by Neith Boyce, author of ''The Forerunner. and lt opens in a New York business office at a critical time for Cecilia Clayber. Her beauty and undertaking calmness in all circumstances so compel the admiratiSn of her employer. Frederick Hawley. wid- over and millionaire merchant, that he asks her to become his wife. His docsor has imparted to him the information that he may drop dead at any times which news naturally shatters his nertes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
An rnstant success.

A remarkable case of a books instant success is that of Lux Crucis: A Tale of the Great Apostle. The Harpers pub lished this novel on January 25 In one week afterwards it apeared on the list of best-selling books in New York City. Of course the book had been announced be- fore it's publication, and the advance orders were such as to forecast the suc- cess now evident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

On March 18th Miss Bertie shiplsy of Kentucky. will give recital of negro ana iiill dialect of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

On March 9th Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory gave a negro dialect recital al Sunshine Reception at Sunshine Head quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Mrs. Clarence 1Eackay's WorkshOp.

Mrs. Vlarence Aackay's Workshop.
 Mrs. Clarence Mackay's much-talked-o of novel. The Stone of Destiny. was written in loE-cabin situated a mile from her beautiful home. Harbor Hill at Roslyn, Long Island. The tiny workshop is fur nished with mission furniture. and dec orated with newspaper cartoons, the most important object in the place being the typewriter upon which it's. owner wrote her story. In fine weather Mrs. Maekay walked to and from her secluded work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Carter win give at the Comstock School a recital of Much Ado About Nothing 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Novelist and Athlete.

Bram stoker, author of The Jewel of Seven Stars. is not in appearance the popular conception of the literary man" He is both large and ruddy, and his looks do not belle his reputation as an ath- lete: for MT. |Stoker was once athletic champion of the University of Dublin, where he received his education. Unlike some students. his interest in university life was not monopolized by athletics. He was also President of the PhiIosoph- ical Society and Auditor of the Histori- cal Society. taking the latter's silver medals for history and composition. Mir. stoker is by profession a barrister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

In mid d-1larch Miss Ida Benfey Judd will give Browning Program at Colum- bia University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A Wail Trom rngland.

Readings without number are to be Che joyed in Lent. On Sunday. March sti,. Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd read from loo at St. Georges Memorial House.