davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-22

NOTICE: People desiring Sunday
dinner at the Grand Central should
inform the management to this effect
on the day previous.
40tf JOHN JEIDE 81 Son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

the house. His specalties are protec-
ton and bimetallism. or an old Prus-
sian family Won Kardorff springs from
typical 'iunler' or land baron stock,
and Is accordingly one Of the pillars OF
German agrarianism, that powerful po-
lltlcal sect which refuses to recognize
that modern Germany has lost it's stat
us as an agricultural state and must
arrange its fiscal policy TO meet the de-
mands Of industry, which is now the
nations support.
IL was Kardorff and the influence OF
his immediate following that saddled
the present high tariff upon Germany,
with its colossal grain and cereal du-
ties, and consequent hardships upon
the working classes To the policy which
he has helped to fasten upon the coun-
try Is due In a large measure the rise
and prosperity Of social democracy,
which exploited bread usury" Ihigh
tariff on grain to the full at last years
reichstag election and captured dozens
of new strongholds.
Kardorf is an emphatic and some
times erratic talker. Some OF his out
bursts, like his recent reference to the
menace Of the British fleet, have pro-
voked critics to call him a"woisser hitz-
kopf'-a white-headed alarmist. Yet
he is one OF Germanys most picur-
esque political figures. and will probab-
~ be widely missed when he passes off
the stage Of active political life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Big Athlete Who Guards Pierpont Morgan.


not desired In the banking house. But
like most big men, he is good natured,
and would rather make friends than
enemies, II Is a trying position he has
TO MI. and one calculated TO test the
temper of any man, big or little
great variety OF cranks and ldlers
wander mp the steps OF the banking
house every day ana try TO get admis-
sion to the offices Of It's members. Tho
guard on the door is expected to know
all visitors, and to keep a sharp eve
out for strangers who try to squeeze by.
Al the same time he must know the
men who have business with the house
and who are expected to be allowed to
walk In without sending their cards. He
must therefore, be a man who can re-
member names and faces.
or late years McDermott has stood
az the corner Of Cedar street and
Broadway II was there he became me-.
quainted with the members OF Mr.. Nor
CAMS firm who use the broadway cars
and n was through their friendship thaf
he was rendered the position vacated by
Matthew Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
The NOSeIeSS Statesman of FurODe.


n ERLIN.- Wilhelm Won Kardorff the
y veteran member Of the German
rechstag, who has startled his
countrymen by declaring that the Brit
ish navy is becoming a menace to Ger
many has achieved political fame and
honor, despite the fact that he has for
more than so years been without nose
Kardorff fought bloody rapicr duel
with fellow student while at Heldel-
berg university In the '4Os the combat
ending in the looping Off. close to the
forehead Of his proboscus as the result
Of a deadly slash directed by his antag-
onist IT might have been replaced It
Is said, had not the surgeon been fore
stalled by one Of the big mastffs that
generally attend their masters at these
encounters. In consequence a wax nose
had 10 be substituted for the severed
member, and has done service all these
years so clever Is the imitation that
persons who are not In the secret have
no reason whatever to suspect that il
Is artificial
Kardorff Is 16 years old and has been
a dominant figure in the rCichstag for
the past 30 years. He crossed swords
upon many occasions with Bismarck,
and even today, at his advanced age, is
one OF the most forceful debatcrs in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

TOR the third time in the history Of
the banking house OF ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co., a giant Of the Broad
way squad has succeeded to the posi-
ton Of guard on the main door Of the
bank. Matthew Smith, the big fellow
who has SC long guarded the portal, has
retired to sullivan county with a large
bank roll to his credit. His successor
Is James McOermott, who has for 20
years guarded the crossings on the lower
part Of Broadway. lie retired from the
force to accept the position vacated by
smith and he Is the third man selected
for the place from the Broadway squad,
both Smith and his predecessor having
been chosen by Mr. Morgan from that
body Of policemen.
McDermott Is much larger man
than either of his predecessors. and II
his record as hammer aud G5 pound
weight thrower counts for anything he
viii be able to meet all corners who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
LONDON THEATER NEWS.
nnu Observation-Disclosures
Special Correspondence.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
LYNDON, July 0.--As recorded in
these letters, THE Prince Of PHI
l., sens reception by London's crl-
uCs was none too hearty. Frank
y II looked like another American frost
IA The Whirl Of the Town" and "The
n'' OF Bohemia and transatlantic
'"eIlers here were glum, so much hav-
"'s oeeh expected Of the new produc.
WV" Inc play has been kept on. how
WEI recently passed its nftleth night
~ ioc'' but for one had suspicion
wa. 'ne management might be Saving
''' lace at an costs over an initial fail
Wv lhasmuch as several further AmerI-
gu" productions are to be made al the
."''''souty A recent visit to the thea
~ however, left no doubt that "The
'lnce OF Fllsen," like GIlette's "sber-
,O'N Holmes has captured the public
, ",,V completely In spite Of Disappearing
, ..,erS or notices. on the night at.
, wnueu The shaftesbury not a seat was
, agu"' IN the reserved portions of the
, .'u'e ana the nit also was crowded.
NV surest possible sign Of success. II
was an enthusiastic house. too. and to
nOpnesy that the piece viii run fer 200
,., s"'s seems to me to be keeping well
o ''"," the mark II will not be as
yorIL' a success as THE Belle Of Now
thon urst because there are not moro
lara ,, t one or two songs which can com
bus,avor Gatchlness with those In which
,bonsatE herker's score abounded, and
coptsi comrarisons be odlous-the cast
sp5io alns few II any members whom
as Fp1aees here win take to their hearts
DaIys 'I F May, Phyllis Rankin. Dan
MA frank Lawton and u. j. sullivan
hEerp "{ed the polite mnatic" were
ibc ~ john W. Ransone seems 10 he
ternrooipu,IIar fayorlto az present. His in
MIX St',auon Of the travelling brewer
IN cm ,S constant query, Was YOU effer
hers anSe'nnatl?'' does not appeal over
as strongly as It must have done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

constituents TO take his seat In the
British senate at Westminster It is not
IN the power Of the king himself TO pre-
vent the member from occupying his
place Ia that august assembly.
or his own royal prerogatlve King
Edward possesses full power 90 pardon
a murderer, even after he has been
found guilty and sentenced to death by
the representatives. Of the law. Yet, by
curious statute Of one Of the Georges.
the king is prevented from exhibiting
mercy or grace TO wilful Sabbath
breaker. To render every new law alb
solute and lrrevocable the royal auto
graph must be invariably attached
thereto, nor is his majesty ever per-
mltted to perform this duty by proxy.
Even the salaries OF the kings servants
are fixed by state officials. and he can
not raise the salary OF his own butler
except by permission or out Of his own
private purse. That tho king can do
no wrong is obviously the view taken
by his counselors, for by the laws that
hedge the throne no person can take
action against his majesty, and he can
not be arrested by the emissaries Of the
law on any pretext whateyer.-London
Hourglass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Some of the Kings PrerogativeS.
w NlllnIll ullnr

TT Is a prevalent and popular notion
that the power possessed by the
monarch is absolute and almost
without limitation. This is fallacy as
the following facts will attest. The
privileges and powers relocated to roy
atty are manifold and peculiar but
there are certain things that king
may not do.
While It is quite within the province
OF the royal prerogatlye to dispose of
the entire army or navy and also to
declare war without consulting anv-
body. yet our king could not utilize
penny Of the public funds without per-
mission from parliament However eX-
cellent ana benenoont his motive may
be for 80 doing the king Is debarred
from communicating with any of his
loyal subjects. and the same limitation
prohibits him from accepting gifts from
any of his people, except I'm cases where
the offerings are presented through the
medium of nm officer Of the state or an
intimate friend Of his majesty After
an individual has been elected by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
The Prina D0nna'S Summer Time.


that II she ever feels her voice giving
out she'll have another
Her name Is Ernestue, and her villa
Is called villa Tint II Is at KOetl-
gchenbroda, near Dresden. Her great
est delight there IL 70 be with her large
family. Indeed this family Is I'm her
thoughts even when she IL singing I'm
America once when AT a rehearsal
Of "Rhcingold," at the Metropolitan
Opera House the apparatus for hosting
and lowering the Rhine Daughters got
out OF order and Nine. Schumonn-
Heink, who was one Of the trio, re-
manned suspended high IN air, shc
called 10 the stage manager; wen, this
Is "A nice position In which,tO leave the
mother Of eight children,'
Mime. Sembrich spends about two
months all told IN her villa IN the gar
den district Of Dresden. The rest Of
the time she and her husband, Pro-
feasur Stengel who has known her
since she was a child and has had
charge of her musical career since she
was very young spend their holiday I'm
mountain climbing, chiefly In SWlt2er-
land,
on high rock In the south Of France
not far from her native Aycyron, Nine,
Calve owns a castle which dates from
fDuQal times, IL Is CdUtQ laDIleFtSi
from the narrow goat path which once
was it's sole means Of access, often
she des'ends TO the lowands and Joins
the peasant at work, making hay or
tending sheep, as the fancy strikes her,
She has another interest IN a home
for invalid girls which she has estab-
lished near her castle. Sometimes when
she visits these girls she sings for them
in her inimltable manner the songs OF
her native heath, giving them off hand
treat for which many other would be
willing to pay the prima donnas own
price
Mime. Nordlca is making great ex-
ceptiOn this summer and intends to
pass It I'm this country She usually
goes 10 a little village IN the Black
Forest where she spends most Of her
time roaming over the mountains, AZ
terward she visits 81. Mortz.
II is inspiring TO see her with alpen.
stock in hand. like Bunnhildos spear
standing on a high rock and when
amid the grand environment Of noun
tain and forest, she gives the weird
Wild Walkure shout the effect simply is
thrilling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

at home, but he gets his laugh from be-
ginning TO end ana Is especially funny
I'm the song--which he has substituted
for 1T Was the Dutch Tin on tho
Water Wagon Now" though audiences
here have only a vague Idea Of what
being on the water wagon means, The
Song of the Cities IL a great so, par
ticularly the New York girls part Of IT,,
but speaking generally II seems TO be
the chorus work and the novel effects"
that hit the audiences here hardest. If
they can keep on doing as well as the
Shaftesbury as they are az present the
success Of Mr., Musgroves London
home Of American musical comedy
viii be assured.
According TO reports from home
Americans have been offered one or two
rather Indifferent entertainments In the
musical comedy line from this side OF
the water recently, but one which Is
likely to reach the United states before
long Is practically sure OF It's welcome
This is Sergeant Brue," the new must
cal comedy by owen Hail. author OF
THE Girl from Kay's,' which has sue
ceeded "a Chinese Honeymoon at the
Strand theat9r | said something soon
after OWen bSll started work on this
piece reEardng the novelty OF the main
idea, Sergeant l}rue' is, Of course
a policeman who il left n tremendous
fortune, which is 20 remain his. how
ever. only while he remains ON the
force, unless It should happen that he
is made an inspector when the testa-
tor permits him TO retire Brue, how
ever, Ia a man OF few bralns an In.
spectorship Is practically out OF the
question as far as he a. concerned, and
so though possessed Of the income Of
an American millionaire and Of house
IN Park Lane, he Is compelled 10 keep
on patrolllng his beat day after day as
consclentiously as II he were drawing
the ordinary salary OF bobby" After
while however Il happens that Brue
while off duty, befriends q well known
crook" who, out OF gratitude. declares
that he will enable Brue 60 win promo
ton by discovering 10 him the "fol0n-
ious little plans Of his confrtres. But
the cOups thus arranged never come
of always land Bruo IN hot water, IN
fact, instead Of getting him any nearer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

WI WHEN the white flag with the
w double tailed red lion is hoist
W ed over thu Tore dl Campig-
lloni, near Vallombrosa, IN the Apon.
mines, and overlooking the valley Of
the Arno, the dwellers In the valley and
on the hillside know that Nine, Emma
Games and her husband, Julian story,
will soon be at their castle for their
summer outing. says n European let
ter The prima donna calls the castle
Julian Storvs baby" because he plan
ned It and watched It's building with
such keen interest
Nine, llames is so fond Of It that al
though she always plans TO 90 TO some
foto or on visit or two during the
summer once she Ia safe at Campigli-
onl she stays there until her holiday IL
over. Usually she puts in thirteen
solid weeks there
The famous singer says that at her
castle nothing Is TOO good for dogs -
aud that during the summer she almost
'is buried under dogs" She has three
deerhounds, three dachshunds and two
OF the famous Maremma sheep dogs.
Nine. Eames' life at Camplglioni IL
one Of perfect freedom. After her
mornings vocal exercise (all her later
roles have been studied at the Torre)
and her long walk IN the afternoon, tho
sense Of freedom IS not allowed to de-
part, For dinner Is served out on
the loggla with a full view Of the long
and beautiful sweep Of the Val d'Arno,
whore the river passes through the hills
Of the famous woods OF Vallombrosa
on its course toward Florence.
II Nine, Ecames at Campigloni Is
buried under dogs Nine, Schumann-
lIcnk In her pretty villa near Dresden
is buried under babies. Such a lot Of
children (eighO. especially for a prima
donna! She dotes on them, says II
does her voice good TO have them; adds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

his inSpectorship How he finally at
talns this rank II would not be fair
TO tell but It Is only after many laugh
able situations. Here. the part OF Ser
geant Brue is played by Willie Edmin,
ana Ia quite the best thing he has done
since his HogReuheimcr IN "The Girl
from Kay'B." Tho part OF the crook n
taken by Arthur Williams, who Wns
seen In the United states with Haw-
trey In "A Message from Mars" and
the scenes between these two are amcng
tho best that have been given ON the
stage this season. Unless new songs
can be interpolatod, however the piece
viii have TO depend on It's humor for
its success, Madame Liza LehmnnHs
much talked Of score having proved To-
different as a whole, though one bright
exception IL dtty called Mother
Eve" novel both IN theme and melody
Altogether Sergeant Brue" viii give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
an American company no end Of oppor.

an American company no end OF oppor-
tunities.
George Alexander'a production Of
THE Garden Of Lies dramatized from
Justice Miles ForemanB story, IN TO be
one Of the first OF the autumn attrac-
lions. and ls being awaited with special
interest The young American writer's
romance, published serially here In the
windsor Magazine was voted one OF
the best OF recent years. Moreover,
sydney Grundy, who has dramatlzed It,
thus VIII make his temperance, for
since this dnmatist furnished Mrs.
Langtry with THE Degcnerates,' little
or nothing has been heard ~ him Geo.
Alexander, too, II expected TO be par
ticularly attractive us the hero I'm Tho
Gnrden OF Lies" which was read TO the
ST. James company for the first time
yesterday, HAYDEN III ORoh'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21

A nice line of caps at Mrs James
Browns.
Pretty oilcloth patterns and linoleum
at Chas. Rounds.
For fall and winter suits and over
coats see J. |. Rosenthal.
Get your stoYe rugs, stove boards and
oil cloths at l.. f. Vancamp's.
Frank LandrO and wife now occupy
the Gushman house, corner of Mary
and Wood streets.
To prevent disease keep clean. You
can take bath at Windsor's barber
shop for only 25c.
The weather during the past week
has been exceedingly fine and every
body is enjoying 1t.
Regular meeting O. E. S. next We'd
nesday evening. Everybody invited
and a good time is expected.
Mrs. John brennan has rented a
house in Yale and will hereafter max e
her home in this village. The Exposit-
or welcomes her to our midst.
A number of the young people of
Yale and vicinity enjoyed a social
dance in Central Hall last Wednesday
evening. A good time is reported.
Charley Landro has painted two neat
signs the past week and placed them in
position over the stores of j. L. Rosen-
thai, clothier, and Griswold & Newell,
general merchants.
Election takes place the first Tues
day after the first Monday In Novem-
Der. This year it will occur on the Sth
the latest date in the month upon
which it can possibly fall.
If you are burning soft coal try a
package OF Anti.Carbon and see what
| il will do. No more SCOT. Makes 1t
pleasant as hard coal and just as clean.
Get package today at Hutton's.
Will Collins brought the publisher of
The Expositor several sections OF extra
fine honey on Saturday last. When
one takes into consideration the des-
perate cold weather last winter, it is a
treat to get honey this fall.
At the christening on Sunday four
generations of the Rapley family were
present, Greatgrandmother Mrs. Thos'
Rapley, grandmother Mrs. Mary Hen.
Messy, mother, Mrs. Chas. Palmer and
her daughter Helen, who was baptized
Ailine, little daughter, of Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. II. Learmont, was bruised and
somewhat injured on Sunday, by run
ming across the 3 treet in front OF q
horse being driven along, which knock
ed her down. 1t was u wonder the
child was not more seriously hurt.
The evident lack of enthusiasm al
the political meetings of this campaign
demonstrates more forcibly than any
thing else that the day of the torch
light procession and the political spell
binder is past. The people are getting
! better educated and depend on the
newspapers, which they can peruse in
their own homes, for the latest new:
and views on the topics of the day.
DIR. Walker, the we'll known Detroit
Specialist, will be at the Paisley House
Yale, on friday Oct. 2Sth, that being
the Doctors next regular visit here
DIR. Walker is recognized as an expert
on Chronic diseases. If any of oul
readers have been unable to find .
cure perhaps DIR. Walker may be able
to do something for you. You viii
find him very frank however, If hi
thinks he can do nothing for he viii
so inform you. Oct. % the next date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Tell US all the news.
Hallowe'en-Oct. 81.
Read all the store news.

1Sll US ali the news.
Hallowe'en-Oct. 81.
Read all the store news.
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The soda fountains of the village
are closed for this season.
The Catholic Bazaar will be held in
Central Hall all next week.
E. B. Fuller is having an addition
built 10 the Yale Creamery.
Only $500 for the Expositor from
now until January 1906, to new sub
serb ers.
Wllson-Frye entertainment at Gen.
trail Hall, Oct. 81, 1908. Benefit Yale
Citizens Band.
Don't forget The Two Franks for
your next grocery order. All goods
promptly delivered.
Don't forget about those G9c boilers
at HuttOn's and wait until they are al
gone. Buy one now.
For sheet mnsic 90 to Mathews &
Nights. They have the latest and
most popular songs and instrumental
music-not l0c music.
Now is the time to place your order
for American woven fence. Charles
Rounds will haYe carload in about
two weeks and you will find the price
away down.
Maggie Foster. 10 year old daughter
of William Foster, has been quite
sick this week with appendicitis, but is
much improved now, with hopes that
the attack is over.
Rev. G. B. Steele, of Port Huron, pre-
siding Elder of this district will preach
in the VI. E. church next Sunday even
ing. Sacrament will be administered
at the close of the services.
A. E. Leayitt will make his last ship
ment of poultry until Thanksgiving
next Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Be sure and
see him before you sell. Prices may
be seen in his ad on another gage of
this issue.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
% and 26, are the dates of the annual
convention of the Port Huron District
Epworth League. The program will
be interesting and instructive. A large
attendance is desired.
If you know what we don't know
and don't tell us, how do you EXPECT
us to know what you know so as to
tell your nelghbors what you know and
we don't know. Let us know what
you know and well tell everything we
know to everybody we know, and then
everybody will know what you know
and we know, don't you know?
Putney, Welch & Chamberlain had q
"Paldi" patent fence post on exhibition
at the INLAY City fair, and it attracted
much favorable attention. These gen.
tlemen live at Yale and own Lapeer
county for this post. They report sell.
ing the right to Burnside township
The post is regarded as the best thing
in the fence line on the market-Ca.
pac Journal.
The annual report of the soldiers
relief commission for st. Clair county
was submitted Monday to the super
visors, and shows that 65 old veterans
and 60 old soldiers widows haye beer
assisted in the past year, and that the
funds for this purpose are practically
exhausted. The report sets forth thai
the commission has helped only those
who we're deserving and where actua
suffering would have occurred had no
the aid been extended.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21

"The National Brokerage Company,
1S3 Shelby street, Detroit, write us that
they wish 275 men for the lumber
woods. They pay good wages and
give steady work. We would advise
our readers to write them at once if
they wish to work in the north woods
the coming winter" 23-4
RUBBER Did you say you wanted a
pair of the famous Ball brand rubber
boots? Beayis 81 Hutchinson haye got
them. No better boot made. Prices
the lowest.
For the purpose Of increasing our
absorption list to 1900 we are offering
'The Fxpositor from now until January
1906 for only $1.00 in advance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
A PILL PLEASURE.

If you ever took DeWitts Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not grippe, sicken or weaken,
but pleasantly give tone and strength
To- the tissues and organs of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Sold by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21

TTARM FOR SALE-Consisting of 80 acres of
III the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm all
we'll fenced. Located ! OF mile from sugar
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser. For particulars ad-
dress or call on Jas. McCOll. Yale. Mich. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
..Get The Habit.


a any time.