davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Dogs PRAYER HEARD
Bull Terriers Mute Suppiica-
ton Saves His Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "a
West Diamond street resident who has
made up his mind To kill his dog be-
cause the animal suffered with a very
annoying cough failed of his intent, and
the reason for his failure is told in a
pathetic story. The dog is a cute bull
terrier, all white except a black left
eye and black sploteh on his left side.
Jim is the animals name.
For a year and half Jim had been
part Of the Diamond street family and
has been taught numerous tricks. such
as to sit up and to pray, the prayer
ending when "Amen" is said. A month
ago he took cold and coughed night
and day. No medicine would relieve
him. Finally last Wednesday the dogs
master took Jim out and carried along
his revolver. The dog was used to
trips with his owner and frisked about
as usual in his joy.
The walk extended to beyond the
built up section, the dog frequently
jumping up at his master and wagging
his tail in pleasure. At an isolated
spot the man stopped, and, after pat
ting Jim, tied him to tree AS the
man smoothed the dogs coat for, as he
thought, the last time, Jim seemed to
understand that something unusual
was about to happen. When the mas
ter moved away the dog barked and
pulled at the strap that bound him.
The bark seemed a piteous cry, aud
his owner turned his head away to
pull out his revolver. While he was
making ready to end it all the barking
ceased, and when the master turned
about with the revolver raised the sight
almost made his heart stand still.
Jim was sitting on his launches, and
his head was buried in his front paws
as in prayer. He did not move for a
half second that the owner looked on.
unable to fire the shot. Finally the
man went up to Jim and said amen"
Jim lifted his head and again barked.
this time as if for joy, and in realiza-
ton that his life had been spared. NO
body dare kill you," said Jim's master,
as he united the dog and both started
home. The Diamond street man says
the dog has not coughed since, and that
Providepce saved Jim. His prayer was
answered" declares the master
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
/ t|HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OF THE COUNTRY ii
POMPADOURS IN
THE CHOIR MUST GO
Ban Placed on Huge Bellows
Worn by Women Who Sing
at St. Bartholomew.

NEW, YORK, Feb. 6.-Trouble, deep
and menacing. is brewing in the choir
of st. Bartholomew church at For
t-fourth street and Madison avenue
The billowing pompadour looks Of
the thirty young women who trill in
the choir are at the bottom of 1t.
your pompadours must go!"
This, in substance, is the edict of the
ehoirmaster, Richard Henry Warren,
who told the young women recently
that the pompadours totally eclipsed
the little purple caps that decorate
their crowns.
Well, that ediet at the moment
threatened to lead to open mutiny. The
young women at first were too aston
ished to speak.
why" finally exclaimed one, eff I
have to wear my hair fat on my head
I shall look like a perfect fright! The
very idea of taking down my pompa-
dour is shockingi"
But the choirmaster was adamant.
He said that the hair could be worn
parted in the middle and thought that
1t would be becoming to every member
of the choir.
The upshot was that so far as 1t
applied to the choir of St. BarthOlo-
news church the pompadour must go
during the regular services. 1t is not
held that J. Pierpont Morgan and the
other worthy persons who go there to
worship would be compelled to gaze
up at what appear to be bare heads Of
young women in the choir.
AT the close of that eventfuf re-
hearsal there was no end of murmur-
ing among the thirty young women.
One of them tearfully said she would
resign before she would pull down her
pompadour this way demonstrating
it violently, and wearing her beautiful
blonde locks this way (parting the
billow with a sharp jerk1.
Nov, how will we look, cried the
rebellious blonde, with our hair part
ed meekly and kinks in it like grand
mother used to wear? Just look at me
| now and see what we are coming to II
we submit to this outrage. I tell you
this is too much"
But there is still a grain of comfort
In it, said another. fashion has put
its ban on the pompadour and tells us
that the latest style is to wear our
hair parted. 1t also tells us that part
ed hair tends to make us look young
er and gives us an ingenue appear
ance."
That's all very well," replied Miss
| Blonde, for those who can wear their
hair in that meek and severe style.
But you must not forget those whose
faces won't stand it."
If there are any pompadour heads in
the choir of st. Bartholomew at the
services today it will be a manifesto
ton of open Inutiny in the ranks
against ChoirnnaSter Warren. --
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
DOG KEEPS A VIGIL
Stands Guard Over His Be.
numbed Little Master.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-With a mongreI
dog standing guard over him a ten-year-
old boy. unconscious from the cold, was
found In vacant house on Chester Hill,
Mount Vernon. yesterday morning.
The watch dog and boy were found by
some workmen who went to the house 70
make some repairs
Every time the men attempted to touch
the boy, to see If he was dead, the dog
snarled and snapped at them.
The noise aroused the boy and he was
taken to police headquarters, where he
gave his name as Bertrand Davis, son Of
Whiteplains.
The dog trotted behind the patrol wagon
containing his master.
The lad told the police that he boarded
sleigh in Whiteplains and went to Mount
Vernon, where he lost his way.
Accompanied by the dog he wandered
about until dark and then entered the
house and went to sleep. Davis father
took him back to Whiteplains last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
CHORUS GIRL SAVED
REWARDS ACTRESS
Retired Spear-Lady Bequeaths
$500 to Woman Who Gave
Her Good Advice.

NEW YORK. Feb. Give hundred
dollars Is the reward which Miss Nellie
Beaumont, leading woman of the "Awak-
ening Of Mr.. Pipp" company. now play
ing in Syracuse. N. Y. will receive for
having induced an ambitious chorus girl
to desert the stage as a profession more
than six years ago. when she was play
ing at Weber e. Fields.
Miss Edith Frazer had Geen rehearsing
at the Broadway music hall about two
weeks when she met Miss Beaumont.
who, with her sister Rose was to play a
leading part in a new burlesque about to
be produced.
The actress took quite an interest in
the new chorus girl and allowed her to
share her dressing room
The two women had known each 9TH
er hardly more than a week when the
young girl confded to Miss Beaumont that
she had entered the profession against the
wishes of her family, and also that she
was engaged to be married. my intend
ed husband" she said, is also very much
opposed to my going on the stage and
l m afraid that if 1 stick to this work he
will break the engagement"
My dear girl, go back home at once"
Miss Beaumont told Miss Frazer. Don't
you know that not one girl in a thousand
ever gets further along in this business
than you are now. II you have good
home and your prospects are what you
relate them to be. don't wait moment,
but give up the stage"
The chorus girl took her friends advice
and went home.
Six months later the announcement OF
the marriage Of Miss Edith Frazer to
John S. Pennington. a Harlem real estate
dealer, was printed in the newspapers
Lawyer Joseph Bach, of No. 300 Broad
way, notified Miss Beaumont last Tues
day that she had been left a legacy OF
$500 in the will of Mrs. Pennington, who
died two months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
CAKE SURVIVES BRIDE
WED 35 YEARS AGO
Executors of Estate Find It Uncut and
Hard as Rock.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. 6.-While
sorting over the papers and effects of
the late William G. Milligan the execu-
tors Of his estate found In a box and
wrapped with numerous layers of tissue
paper large wedding cake Inquiry re-
vealed that the cake was made for the
wedding thirty-five years ago of a close
friend Of MIR. Milligan and that the bridal
couple on that occasion decided not to
cut the cake until their silver wedding.
Mr.. Milligan was the bridegrooms best
man, and he was asked to keep the cake
for them until they should call for it
put the cake away carefully in a safe.
Before the twenty-five years had pass
ed the bride had died and the widower
had married again. The bridegroom, who
IS still living, refused to accept the cake
on the tWenty-hfth anniversary saying
1t was sacred souvenir and should not
be consumed. That was ten years ago
The cake Is in a good state Of preser-
walton. but 1t is as hard as rock. and it
required the use OF a hammer to knock
chunk from tt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
FALLEN men
WE CURE WEAK, NERVOUS
AND DISEASED MEN ON
BANK GUARANTEE.
NOT ADOLLAR NEED BE PAID
UNLESS CURED.
ALL MEN INVITED

The Master Specialist Of the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute invites all
men afflicted with any disease to call
at his office and be examined free He
makes this great offer because he be-
heves his offices are equipped far SUI
perior to any other for making examina-
tions. With his new method of exam
lining he can honestly advise any man
what the real trouble Is and show them
the best course to pursue to get cured
men In the neighboring towns and VIII
lagos are coming on every train to St
Paul to be cured by Master Specialists
At the Heidelberg Medical Institute. HE
GUARANTEES A CURE IF HE SAYS
HE CAN CURE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
i. s. TINE BALL
COSTS $40 A DAY
Treasury Employees Daily Loes
125 Hours 10 See 1t Drop
at Noon Hour.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 6.-The
accident that put the time ball on the
state, war and navy building out of
service for several days this week gave
treasury department employees a bad
scare.
Some joker started the story that
not content with adding half an hour
to the working day of government
clerks congress had decided to do away
with the ball on account of the time
that is lost every day in the treasury
department in watching it.
This rumor gained much credence
and there was sigh Of relief when
the ball resumed business after break
in the electrical apparatus had been
fixed The incident started the math-
ematicians to work and it was found
that 1t costs the government almost
$40 day in lost time of clerks to in
dictate the exact noon hour with the
big black bali.
The ball is hoisted to the top of
the Flagstaff at the north end Of the
state, war and navy building at five
minutes to II o'clock every day and
drops precisely at noon. The instant
it is hoisted at least half of the 1900
clerks in the treasury glue their eyes
on it. Those who carry watches keep
their eyes on 1t SO they can catch the
exact time, and the others so they can
tell when it is time to quit work for
luncheon.
The loss of five minutes time for
1,500 clerks represents f25 hours, or
eighteen days, which, with an average
salary of 81, 200 for the clerks, means a
loss to the government Of close to $40
day.
This does not take into account the
time lost by the clerks in watching
for the ball to go up. Some Of them
begin to watch for it about fifteen
minutes to II and most of them are
anxiously cycling the staff for five min
utes before the ball goes up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Blood Poison

(Syphilitic) Is an imperious and cruel
master. 1t needs not the voice of
prayer, nor the cry of agony. The cabin
and the palace echo with its dismal
tread. and the peasant and the king
fall at its whitening touch. Syphilitic
Blood Poison is transmitted to the
third and fourth generations. and the
sins Of the parents are visited upon
the child. 1t may be primary, sec
9ndary or tertiary. II you have taken
Mercury. Iodide of Potash or other
poisonous drugs. and still have aches
and pains. Mucous Patches in Mouth,
Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper CoIored
Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part OF
the body or limbs. Hair or Eyebrows
Falling Quit is this Blood Poison
that the doctors at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute Cure. We solicit the
most obstinate cases In their most ag-
grayated stages. The blood and sys-
tenn Is thoroughly cleansed and freed
from every trace of Poisonous Virus,
and in less time than at any Hot
Springs In the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
JEALOUS. WOMAN
WADES ICY RIVER
Skipper Leaps Overheard to Save Her
and Recognizes His Wife.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 6.-Mad-
dened by jealousy. Mrs Martha Reiter. Of
Greenville, N. T.. followed her husband
Julius, a skipper of a sailing vessel, to
this port yesterday, and late last night
waded through the river toward the b0af
at anchor. Her cries attracted the atten-
ton of her husband. who had retired for
the night. Without waiting to don his
clothes he rushed on deck and plunged
into the icy waters. AS he reached the
helpless woman she threw her arms about
him and tenderly embraced him
Capt. Reiter recognized his wife. He
swan back with her to his craft.
Involuntarily Mrs. Reiter was returned
to her home by the authorities, her hus-
band asking for her detention, fearing she
might do herself harm
Capt. Reiter said that he could not live
with his wife, as she was constantly mag
ging' him and was insanely jealous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Young Man

If by your own acts, through the folly
of youth, you have violated a single
law of nature against body or mind.
by omission or commission especially
by any habit. by constantly repeating
the same. then there is no escaping
the punishment made and provided for
every transgression, which is Sickness,
Decay or Death. The immutable laws
of nature. governing and regulating
the universe, are so nicely adjusted,
both in the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms, that for every violation Of
any law there is a fixed penalty Of
Sickness, Decay or Death. This is
as certain as night follows day. And
you. young man, may pay the penalty
right here on this earth, in this life,
sooner or later. Escape this punish
ment. Take courage, and go to the
Heidelberg Medical Institute at st.
Paul and be cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
No Hero for the Boy.

Little Boy-Did you ever catch any
whales?
Captain-No. I never shipped on a
whaler.
mo"
Were you ever shipwrecked?"
mo"
Never cast On desert island?"
"No."
Never caught by cannibals?"
''No.''
Nor bitten by serpents?"
"No."
Hint You might as Wen have stayed
on land. Tit-Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
PLEDGED BY OATH TO
MARRY BY NEW YEAR
Iowa Woman's Club Is Organized With
Unique Clause as Its Foundation.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Feb 6-The Lean
Year club IS the latest women's organfza-
ton formed in Dubuque. Each member is
bound under oath to propose marriage TO
the youth of her choice before Jan. l.
1905 The first girl to announce her en-
gagement is to be feted by every other
member of the club. and the last girl to
secure man is pledged to entertain all
of the other members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Still With lie

Rip Van Wrinkle looked about in a dazed
manner And are they all gomez" he fall
tered, tearfully. Mo- replied the viliag-
erS, consolingly. Patti is still giving her
farewell performance"
Shouting with joy at the discovery that
one thing at least was unchanged by the
lapse of years, he FASTENED to don his
opera clothes.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

There are many ways of finding
good things, but the best is to read
The Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MEN ABOUT TO MARRY

Properly Fitted for the Marriage Con-
tract, Insuring Love and a Happy
Home for AIi-come Quietly and
Be Examined Free-EVerythTnq Con-
fIdentlaI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

% dunerng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Midd|e-A Man

The springtime Of youth with you has
passed. Life Is a sober reality. You
see. feel and understand differently
now. You know more. Looking back
over your life you can point out the
mistakes you have made. For some
of the violations Of natures laws in
your youth you have no doubt paid the
penalty, for punishment in these trans
gressions is swift. But written upon
natures calendar there are other and
graver charges for which, you are now
probably suffering, for excuses in
dulged in not very long ago. and which
you are still practicing. Nature will
MAKE no compromise in your case;
you must suffer the penalty of Sick
ness, Decay or Death in this life, and
not in the life hereafter. Now is the
time to act. BE man and ask for
help. Go to the Heidelberg Medical
Institute at st. Paul. They wilt lend
you helping hand and make you
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

cHrRcH OF CHRIST.

Morning services: Sunday school al
1000; preaching at HOO; Christian En-.
deavor at 600 y. m; preaching at 700
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing. Elder X. b. Brown will occupy
the pulpit.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Glass meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1880 a. m; sunday school 1886
am; Junior League 800 pm; Epworth
League O p. M; preaching 700 p. M
Thursday evening prayer meeting
BrOckway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Uau I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
LONG DISTANCE RATES.
Reductions for Short Distances, Increases
for Longer Lines.


The Michigan state Telephone Com
pany has adopted new schedule of
rates for long distance service, inyolv-
ing some reductions and some in.
creases. The day rates are fixed as fol-
lows:
Within the county, for three min
utes. 10 cents; each additional minute
3 cents.
Between two adjoining counties, 10
cents for three minutes, additional
minutes cents.
Between points in 50. Clair county
and other counties not adjoining, for
three additional minutes as follows:
Wayne. 80 and 30: Washtenaw, a. and
-; Monroe. so AID 10: Jackson, go and
20; Genessee. 80 and 10; Huron, 10 and
10; Tuscola, 30 aud 10; Saginaw, IS and
20: Bay, 80 and 10: Kent, so and 25.
Other counties in proportion TO the
distance from center TO center.
Night rates for three minutes will be
as follows:
Where the day rates are 10, 10 or 20
cents, the same.
Where the day rates are 30, 50. 80, as
OF %, p cents
Where the day rates are So or GO, 30
cents.
Where the day rates are 6j. % cents
Where the day rates are Is or 50, a.
cents.
Where day rates are 90 cents, Sl.0O OF
Si.lO. one half rate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
New Idea Woman's Magazine

Prominent features Of the May mum
Der IF the New Idea Woman's Maya.
zine are adapted 20 that month. GLOW
to Grow Pansies" and "The Cultivation
Of the Strawberry" will appeal To those
who are interested In gardening. BIRD
Enemies" isaprotest against the whole.
sale destruction Of the festhered warb-
lers, and presents the subject In n way
that reprOaches the vanity of woman.
"W hen Houso-cleaning Time is Here
Will suggest many new ideas for the
saving of the housewives strength
and in Fashions realm there Il "a
whole gallery of new models that will
attract the home dressmRker. Ia fact.
the table Of contents both INVITES and
satisfies
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

The pleasant To take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi-
ate relief IN all cases of cough, Group
and lRgrippe because 10 does not pass
Immediately into the stomach but takes
effect right NJ the seat of the trouble. IL
draws out the Inflammation heals and
soothes and cures permanently by ena
bling the lungs 10 contribute pure life.
giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen 10 the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cough
Cure IL pleasant TO take and Il IL good
alike for old and young. Sold by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
sG,~&1s,sSs,,,.1S.-<Sxs~<SG>3

~~N~N-~~N-~~~~N
f. 2. Currier was in Port Huron
Monday.
Dr.J. II. stevens was in Peck one
day last week.
Carrie Remington is in Detroit on
a visit TO friends.
Leslie Menzies was at Detroit the
first of the week.
Clara Andreae returned 20 Detroit
the first OF the week.
Prof. G. L. Kellogg was at Flint part
OF this week ON business.
Will Bettes visited his mother and
friends in Yale Thursday.
Steve Windsor and family spent Sun
day with Brown City friends.
Letta Meharg was in Port Huron
oyer sunday o. Welt TO friends.
Rev. j. 4. Thompson and wife visit
ed Peck friends part of last week.
Albert Blackford, of Pennington, is
visiting relatives IN Yale this week.
Hugh Schram, Of Port Huron, was
calling on Yale friends the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Phil Walker and daughter
were IN Port Huron the first of the
week.
sylvester Staley, of Belyidere, ILL.,.
is visiting his cousin, Thos. Staley, of
this place.
Fred Mcdonald and wife, Of Cope
mish, are the guests of VIM. Williams
and family this week.
J.. a.. Drake was in Port Huron sat
urday attending "a meeting OF the Re-
publican county committee.
SANDY Allison returned TO Yale
Thursday after spending the winter
with John Mckenzie in Emmett town
seip.
Jas. IIilliker was home from Pom
tiac over Sunday on II visit TO his
family. Jim has a position in n car
riage factory In the above city and will
move his family there soon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar " II fails 90 cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee n 25 cent bot
tie 10 prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Mathews a Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
ALEssoNtN HEAlTH,

Healthy kidneys hitter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health - impossible. Foley's Kid
ney cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. IL strengthens the
whole system. Sold by all druggists of
Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

TIE only kind of consump.
ac O. fear IS neglected
coas mn on
are learning that con
.01 is 4 durable discase.
+. Is neglected consumption
IS - often incurable.
it { iaintcst suspicion Il
,.-..aption get a bottle of
Emulsion and begin
vu..t doses.
IL 70 Of SCOTS Emulsion
70. ON. has, in thousands Of
.s tara5d the balance in
consumption docs
. g where Scots Emul-
u-- Of Scots Emul-
Js disease while it
.s b.. l.-......
'rI'a- free ample.
s-.Ir s. lowNE. Chemist.
lur,i. HaH .,'. New York.
80 sfa-. 20 druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

Elder ] n. Patton viii preach ri
"Church Of Christ sunday 3 p. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday school II a. m.
Christian Endesvor ESQ p. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday p m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
PREsBYTERfAS,

Rev. Laird, Of Croswell, will occupy
in the Presbyterian church next sun
day. Sabbath school and EndeaYo
came hours "a usual
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

Movements and DoIngs Of People That
You May Happen 90 Know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-10
PRAISE YOUNG LYMAN

Iieutenants o. II. Worcester. J. W.
Stilwell and c. a. Meals went to Hale
iva yesterday on the 9;Ij train. re-
turning to town in the evening. They
are all young officers who are on their
way To Manila, arriving yesterday in
the transport Sheridan.
Lieut.. Meals states that there arc
twenty-five brother officers aboard the
Sheridan who are all on their way to
Manila, where they will take up their
duties in the army. The Lieutenaus
says that young Lyman from fIiio.
who represents Hawaii in the military
academy at West Point. Is very
bright young man. standing high IA
his classes and being universally liked
by everyone at the academy. Lyman
will graduate next year, and as he will.
be allowed three months leave uf ab-
sence from the army. he will probably
visit his home in the Islands.