davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

persons to think that the section Is or will
aluring the builder Spectator and tho
whom he has interested IN the section buy his
property II such person is called courageous. what
term should applied who fall grasp orpor
t1nitles safe old holds'7 Wero 20 put IN book
only 4 part tho articles that have been
attrac.ivenoss OF tho choice dwelling
section the SlJo north O; Fifty nnth-st
number OF volumes would be Yet despite all
said md written about this nuurng district
q the leading brokers tina; Of tho dwelling
houses that sold week sold
SO than what they would have brought
three years ago.
Tho Tor this" said well known real estate
owner 20 Tribune reporter yesterday IS the poor do
jlst present dwelling houses Abe section.
IN my opinion here Il splendid investors
feel positive win long before the demand
for dwelling houses there viii he greater than
years and that much higher prices VIII be obtained
GOOD TRANSACTIONS or WEEK.
number Of interesting reported
week. the sale b. Horace S. Ely ( Co.
junction with William \. White Sons Tor Seth spraEue
Terry Nos. s. s. Maiden Lane running through
- Cedar-st. old warehouses. Tho property has
a frontage in Maiden lane In
Cedar-st depth Of 1894 feet. Mr. Terry recently
bought the az private sale from the Kemp estate
Tho present buyer lie has yet plans
Improving tho property.
Another important by Charles NJ.
RosenthaI Of plot loo1x1oo feet at the northeast
a Ninety sixth St and Madison ave. to Arthur z.
S!lvo-man who viii apartment house the
site.
sun another transaction the purchase
by Philadelphia syndicate, @ which is
the head. 80 137 Forty eishti-st..
formerly occupied by the First Church Christ
Scientist The Realty Amusement Company. seller.
had plans drawn FOR the Temodeng structure into
music hall The syndicate intends erect twelve
story apartment house The site.
SALE or CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE
One the principal choice dwelling houses in
the East Side section Of No II East Seventy
eighth-s. four story brownstone private dwelling
house lot 2oNlo22 feet, through Henry D. Wlnans
May. Sidney NJ Sternboch
Tax Commissioner Samuel strasbourger bought
elevator apartment corner OF One
hundred and twentieth and Scvenh-ave. gave in
the five story hathouses No. "a 90
hundred and e!ghth-st. Nos, 80 30
one hundred and thirty second-st.
Among tho building plans fled last were the
plans FOR the building the Columbia University
School Of Mines. to be built Broadway front Of
Morungside Heights north hundred sixteenth
st. 1t will hc 4 story basement building with
a frontage Of li3 feet and depth uf ~ feet. with
facade OF ornamental brick with limestone
The basement and first story viii contain large
mctallurEical laboratories On second floor there
TO be the mining mctlurgcal museums and the
lecture hall. The third floor will library
the research laboratories ana testing together with
rooms and studies
The cost OF the building 3 estimated at $3.50 600 by
Arnold W. Drummer. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

long term The houses being altered into faml!
APARTMENT house under the supervision OF White
Phpps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Mig LEASE RECORDED.

house. 2Ox55: Thomas Giordano. owner: Charles
architect; IS, COO
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
Highest Market Prices Paid for Produce.
...PER6oNAL...


Movements aud Doing, Of People That
You May Happen 90 Know.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
apo IT TODAY

The time.worn injunction, "Never
put off I'll tomorrow what you can do
today" Is now generally presented in
this form: ado 1t to.dayW That is the
terse ADVICE we want 10 give You about
that hacking cough or demoralizing
cold with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for Il TO-
DAY-and let that remedy he Or. Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which has been
in use for over thirty-fve years. 4
few doses of IL will undoubtedly re-
lieye your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for few days will cure
you completely. No matter how deep
seated your cough, even IT dread con-
sumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect n
cure-as IL has done before Ia thOus-
ands of apparently hopeless cases OF
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, zoe. AZ all druggists.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
1.-THE Younger Brothers"

Central Hall next Wednesday eve.
ming, February 10th. You have no
doubt read of the Younger Brothers,
outlaws and daring highwaymen be-
fore and during the Civil War. You
may remember of reading about the
late pardon of these men from the pen
itentiary at saltwater, Minnesota. after
having served full % years. One OF
the brothers, Jim Younger, died In the
prison after having served Is years.
Cole and Bob Younger were liberated
on a parole by the Governor of the
state of Minnesota on July 10th, 1901
aud Bob committed suicide Oct. 18th,
1902. February 18th Cole was given q
conditional pardon and allowed TO leave
the state.
You will see n most realistic picture
of the lives of these men. Every scene
an accurate study Oflife aud character.
\ powerful scenic surprise presented
by "a standard company of established
players.
This show and company are the same
that has appeared at BjOu theatre,
Chicago. also Milwaukee. 10 Is now
booked for Lansing, Bay City, saginaw,
Port Huron aud Detroit, and is 90 play
i'm Yale on an open date. IL is under
the personal direction of Percy Herbert
who played the character OF Mephisto
In "FauEt' two years ago with the well
known Franklin stock Company. The
admission will be 25, 30 aud soc. Re-
served seats on sale at Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
il. Rapley wa. at Port Huron Mon.


ia. Rapley was at Port Huron Mon.
day attending court.
Oscar l.. Boice. of Port Huron, visit
ed Yale friends during the past week.
Capt. Clark, of Detroit, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T., Beavis over sun.
dav.
Fred J. Weston, OF Port Huron, Wis
tied John Barcome the first of the
week.
George Mann, who is working on the
new flax mill at Pigeon was home over
sunday.
Geo. Newell, of Montana, is home on
visit To his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jas. Newell.
DR.. W. X. Yuill and Jas. Nicholson,
of Sanilac Centre, were in town the
fir-t 90 The week
Dr. j. y. stevens was NJ Lansing last
week attending meeting OF the state
Veterinary Association.
Mrs. Guy lngals, nee Lillian Welch,
of Detroit, has been spending the past
week among Yale friends and relatives.
Mrs. +. l.. Scott and children, OF
Burlington, Iowa, arrived at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Bearss.
last Saturday evening.
Miss Charlotte Donnellon left ON
"Wednesday tD visit relatives and
friends In Port Huron and Yale for n
short time.-The Minden City Herald.
Edward Newell, senior warden, rep
resented Brockway Lodge, No. $40,
+. n \. NJ. AT the Michigan Grand
Lodge held in Lansing last week, w.
4. Cavaungh, ". NJ, being unable TO go.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
a NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm of tire at night
il the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the cnildren's death knell
and II means death dnless something
IL done quickly. Foley's Honey and
and quickly cures the worst forms of
Group. Mrs. i. J.. Cordier, of Man
nington, KY, writes: "My three year
old girl had severe case OF Group;
the doctor said she could not live.
got bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life" Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
NOTICE. FARMERsl

We are now contracting for next
seasons crop and those who wish to
grow corn and peas for us next sum-
mer will please call at the company's
office and procure contract.
We will pay $500 per ton tor corn
and so per ton for peas. Some corn
went tons per acre this season. With
good corn season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be
less In price this year.
9s.tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
AN EARLY RlsER.

4 strong, healthy, active constitution
depends largely on the condition of
the liver. The famous little pills known
as DeWitrs Little Early Risers not only
cleanse the system but they strengthen
the action of the liver and rebuild the
tissues supporting that organ. Little
Early Risers are easy 10 act, they never
grippe and yet they are absolutely Ger.
tain TO produce results that are salts.
factory In all cases. Sold by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Having recently sold out the butch.
or business known rs Central Meat
Market To GTawberg a Steiner Of INLAY
City, we the undersigned request that
all accounts due us be settled for In
thirty days or satisfactorily arranged.
Respectfully, Holden Bros.
Feb. 3. 1901. il.4
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
Yale. Mich.. Feb. |. leOi.

Yale, Mich, Feb. !, 1904.
Council met in regular session.
President Fead i'm the chair.
Trustees present-Sweet, Fuller, Hut
ton and Windsor.
Minutes of last meeting read aud
approved.
Moved hy Sweet and supported by
Hutton That the following bills be al.
lowed and orders drawn for same
Carried
LIGHT AND WATER.
John Hutton....s 80 a. sch.egelmlch 5000
4. Palmer. las sag. Coal Co... 50 -
Muily LyonCo as John Paxton....' 2 30
CONTINGENT.
LAW. Fund. .SisG.oO j. a. liaplcy ....s 9.7j
T.. I. fead....... 40
HIGHWAY.
W Reddicliflc IS so John raXtou.....s 20
y. McMariin..... 70 20 Orin Lance. 2.sl
u. McNulty ....... 1910
Moved by Hutton and Supported by
sweet that the clerk draw an order for
S2l5 in favor of y. h. Herbert, Secre-
tary of the Agricultural Society, due
In live months after date, and an order
payable Co same person for $500, due I'm
IL months after date without interest,
for deed of fair grounds.-Carried.
Moved by Sweet aud supported by
Hutton that the business year of the
village be ended on March 2Oth of each
year and all year ending reports be
made on that date.-Carried.
Moved by Fuller and supported by
Windsor that the village caucus be
called for Thursday, Feb. %, 1904, at
1880 y. m local time, for the nomina-
ton of village officers for the ensuing
year-Carried
Sweet, Fuller and Windsor were ap.
pointed as election committee.
Council adjourned.
Fred +. Palmer. Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
These are the only omcial Proceedings
Pubilshcdl
Ynle, Mon, Jan. 29. IgOl.

Yale, Mich, Jan. %. 1904.
Special meeting called To consider
the question OF buying the fair grounds
Trustees preseut-Andreae, Hutton.
Fuller aud Windsor.
Moved by Windsor aud supported by
Fuller that the president appoint a
committee of two 90 attend the sale of
the fair grounds and purchase same IT
1t can be bought In the neighborhood
of $1,000. Yeas-Hutton, Fuller and
Windsor (3). Nays-Andreae (l).
The president appointed 4. Windsor
and JAS Sweet rs committee.
Fred 4. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
10 cuRrA colp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails 10 cure. +. w. Groves signs-
ture IL on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

exclamation darted the and picked
up the envelope.
was addressed the general mark
spy that contained papers the
Cars hand
"oh Mile. Gervais" she said. General x VIII
forgive you You have dropped papers In
trusted you"
"Papers?' she laughed. Surely General k would
be the last person in the days
military secrets to any one, Russian.
only humble ally France"
Very WELL" said Nine. sitzd, ct will see that the
general gets his papers And. as leaving
the room. the Princess said:
Mile Gervas, I'm SO sorry leaving Russia"
Thank you. Princess said the Parsienne coolly,
but have fingered too long already"
You leave by the train?"
Yes Princess" And she did
Another episode which illustrates Madame sitzhfs
faculty for making herself equal to emergency hap
Dened in Paris three years ago.
The St Petersburg authorities had received informs
ton that Nihst plot against Cars life was to be
consumnated somewhere along line of the railroad
during projected trip of the Gar
The men Of the Russian Police had everything
except the details of where attempted assassination
was TO take place and the selected Nihst
Every possible exhausted to ACQUIRE thu
needed information but it found Impossible to
gain the condolences the NfhiHst consptrator
Finally in despair, the st Petersburg Chief Of the
Secret Service telegraphed Nine szi who was then In
Monte Carlo to to Paris once and cultivate tha
acquaintance of the Count NJ. This man was an axle
from Russia, and the police agents knew his was thu
master mind of the N1his+ colony
Nine. Sitzh lost time In king the acquaintance
OF the Count NJ, and soon provided key to
his apartments ksepins herself Thoroughly posted ON hin
movements. She able to discover and inform the
police agents OF the and hiding place of the Nihlist
who had been selected to wreck the Cars train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

X 70 ONE until recently thought of taking
M Laughing gas" seriously. The very of it put
- sort of stigma upon it. AS matter of fact. it
does not really produce laughter. Some patients.
npon being resuscated use go through
cular motions laughter before fully
reganing consciousness and from that fact nitrous
derived the name by which it is commonly known
In Philadelphia the initial experiments with nitrous
oxide anaesthetic In surgery during
winter OF 1901 when Dr. Cryer surgery
at tho University of Pennsylvania demon
Etrate the administration Of nitrous oxide oxygen
before the clinic OF Dr. White professor surgery at
the institution. The oxide as an In
dependent anaesthotic thought of then only as
preliminary to the administration of ether.
At that time 1T also necessary to admin
lister considerable quantity oxygen Introduce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Ether in the Operating Room Robbed
of It's Greatest Terrors by the
Method of Producing lnsensibility
Used for Half Century in Dentistry
n NE of the graves: questions corr
~ fronting surgeons and nurses in pre-

n NE of the graUes: questions cor
~ fronting surgeons and nurses in pre-
pairing a patient for any major surgi-
cal operation, in fact for any operation reqair-
ing more than local anaesthesia, has alaOays
BEEN g'r
"Hozv zoilI he or she 1vithstand the etherg"
Dread of being put under ether, many ply
sicians assert, is so strong and so nnconwolla.
bic that in thousands of patients it materially
reduces the chances of recovery.
The immediate results of the administration
of ether often cause great anxiety, the shock
being yery severe. Many patients, after being
resuscitated are haunted by the suferings
they haze endured. The a1gful sufocation, the
dreadful uncertainty, as the patient sinks sloGa>
ly and painfully into Inconsistencies, that he
is going doscn into galley of shadows neVsr
to emerge, and finally a deadly nausea, lasting
for se0eral days, make the memory Of ether a
dream Of horror.
For years experiments hare been made in
countless laboratories for the discovery of
some nezO and less distressing anaesthetic.
1T last it has been found. Nitrous oxide is
robbing ether of its greatest terrors.
The patient to gphom this anaesthetic is
administered does not toss about; he does nor
go through the agony of sufoeation; he simply
sinks into peaceful sIumber, to aaoaken z0hen
The operation is over smthout nausea or even
a headache. Nausea, in fact, aOas the most
alarming result of giving ether, for by his
retching the patient frequently reopeaed his
wounds.
What may "aitrous oxide' be? Nothing
more or less than good, old-fashioned laugh.
ing gas, an anaesthetic employed for fifty
years in simple dentistry, but never until very
recently put to practical use in medical
surgery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

ID ROBABLY Nine. Sitzki the only one present who
noticed that it the Parisienne, general,
who began this bit OF coquetry everyone saw that
charmed the bluff soldier.
Vanly Nine. Sitzki to see in the perform
Interior motive the part of Mile Gervais.
She watched for Indication suspected agent
of the Mikado preparing drop opiate into
generals glass, with view picking pockets when
his became less alert disappointed when
over, sharp eyes such move
After the Parsenne closer than ever to
the general seemed uneasy and talked of leaving
Nine. Sitzki heard say to Mile. Gervais:
Il never felt SO strangely in my life. it
the caviar? ~
1T is possible for Russian to overinduge in the
national delicacyY laughed the Frenchwoman. Come
to the window, where the air is fresher"
The general obeyed, and while he stood by the win
dow leaning on Mile. Gervais' Nine Szki him
sway and half fall upon divan.
He was conducted to anteroom, where Mile Ger
insisted ON attending him with her smelling salts
Mime Sitzh found it impoe to enter this ROOM but
moment the general had sufficiently
his carriage. Mile Gervafs hurried dressing
for her wraps. she followed thither.
Suddenly Nine. Sitzki exclamedi
ooh, I've lost my ruby chatelainel'
ss,oMR" she said I'VE will be frank as gentlemen
~ often in the card room when one of them
misses his diamond match case. We viii submit to be
searched"
Nine. sitzki saw sudden pallor show through the
rouge the Parisiennes Merry search went
beginning with the Princess It very thorough
Nile Gervais did dare make any objection But as
her turn she made hasty movement at the
necof her and then advanced laughing toward
the searchers.
Nine. Eitzkrs quick eye saw on the hoor where she
had bean standing looking envelope Instantly
abe forgot about her ruby chatelaine" and with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
X T ADAME sITzKI is OF the most celebrated of
MI these spies. She is perhaps most highly priced
- of any of the Russian government women spies,
because Of her persistence. daring wit

s- Of any of the Russian spies,
because of her persistence daring wit and
fsourcefulness.
Since the outbreak of the war, Madame stzk has
done her piece OF work. according court
gossips of ST. Petersburg It ptted her wits against
those of certain mile. Gervais" Of Paris, who. her
intuition told her, in Moscow purpose
than to gain advance information transporta
ton of Russian troops Manchuria
Mile Gervais, charming and accomplished Parish
enne, chaperoned by MISUNDERSTANDING aunt
carrying the most excellent letters introduction
making herself especially charming to the general and
the colonel Of Of the regiments which Nine Sitzk
knew would be first to start for the Orient
AT ball given by important representative Of the
French government, which Mime. Stzki careful to
attend Mile Gervais observed have centred all
batteries the general The quite evident jealousy
the colonel made that fact apparent
Mime. sitzki concluded that the general in dire
sneed Of reinforcements OF his nationality. So
}hovezad while the Irritation progressed up the
point where the general took the fair Parisenne IN to
supper, where amused himself changing glasses with
her after each sip two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

ton of the voluntary abdominal muscles So when this
is necessary small percentage ether which pro-
duce complete relaxation, is administered.
In the simpler operations oxide given
or three minutes. the requires,
cent of oxygen or air is mixed with it to prevent
asphyxation So light is the action
the patient will regain complete consciousness per-
mitted to inhale even five per cent. of air.
The machine operations requiring this length
Of time therefore, strangely enough complicated
than the required for mixing nitrous oxide ether
1t has two supply tanks filed with nitrous oxide, and
third to hold the oxygen. To the thumb the
tank delicate Indicator attached registering
the amount of oxygen the anaesthezer admitting to
the mnutes quantity The of oxygen accompany
ing the nitrous oxide is thus regulated easily.
More than twelve hundred operations have been
formed IN Philadelphia alone through the aid of laughing
gas, characterization was concerned
of them successful
Patients operated upon under the method de-
lighted with the results Being treasured by the reports
of the sufferers who preceded them they do not dread
the effects of anaesthesa and not nearly
would otherwise be the This goes far
toward assuring success in the operation itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
TINE FIRST EFFORT TO USE
u THE NEW COMBINATION

ssT FELT sure" said DR. Roller. more nitrous
oxide and less oxygen had been used the patient
could have been kept under influence without danger
DE- Cryer was tmd rather overcautious because of
the appearance Of oyanosis which, admnistra
ton of ether is very alarming symptom
Il believe however that cyanos.s produced by nitrous
oxide Is different matter and that results merely
from the chemical combination of the oxide with he
nemogobn colorng matter in the blood Ether cyanosis
results from depression of the heart
Nitrous oxide, find will produce profound an,es
thesa in from thirty to fory-ve seconds Ether does
not take effect under fifteen inutes-eyen longer time
Is required IN some cases.
Furthermore nitrous oxide is not unpleasant tn tha
patient in There is little sweetsh taste To
it. but that is agreeable 1t acts SO quickly thar
there is no struggle.
The patient will under the influence of
nitrous oxide and ether in to ten minutes From
ether alone much longer time recovery is
half an hour at least So you can easily see how val
liable it Isl
When DR.. Hrst finally decided to use the new anaes
thetc IN a major operation, DR.. Roller was the an
aestnezer who aided him. In technique employed
1t is saad was evolved entirely by Roller His method
Is very simple Pure nitrous administered to te
patient by means OF inhaler attached to large tube
which runs down first into rubber bag and finally into
tank containing the The rubber bag receives the
gas first regulate pressure which otherwise
would suffocate tho patient Nitrous oxide is admin
isered for from thirty to fortyve seconds until pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

man. When' AFTER fracture, a bone fails to knit
spnts must be introduced flesh and screws run
through the bone. painful operation requiring
anaesthesta Of duration
Ihs trial failed completely the reason that the
pauent showed cyanoss; that say turned blue
In the face when the administered. Dr. Cryer
hastily administered oxygen and the reganed con-
seriousness 1t seemed impossible keep the patient
under the gas long enough to etherize without sufo-
cation so ether was finally given the usual way
Twice again this winter an endeavor was made to
use laughing other Clinics though some slight
advance was made the experiments were hardly con-
sfdered successful though at trial. ancing
OF an abscess requiring only minutes operation
These clinics aroused widespread interest and all
were crowded with eagerly watch
ing the outcome. To many attained did not
seem hopeful important enough furnish even food
for thought.
Through each clinic, however one young man. with
the lean face and high student followed
the work Of the with keen dark ewes On
the first day he of the trouble
He was Dr. B. F. Roller, 5000 Haverford avenue
Philadelphia, now chief Of clinic Dr. Barton Cook
Hirst dean at the Howard Hospital and professor of
Dr. Roller convinced that the failure of nitrous
oxide due to the tmidty anaesthetzer-that
too much oxygen been given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10


little atmospheric air to pre-
vent asphyxiation. For this
purpose oxygen is superior
to atmospheric air only be-
cause Of its greater purity.
Indeed, air may be used with
happy results when oxygen
is not obtainable, or when
expense is considered.
At DR.. Whites clinic
Parkhills splints were to be
applied to the forearm of a