davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
BRICK CHAPEL.
interesting and instructive.

The Atheneum Society met u regu-
lar session Tuesday evening, Feb. >.
After the minutes of the last meeting
were read. the following program was
presented by the members
Instrumental SolO........NeIa Wallace.
Current Events
Industrial. lal...................",Lula Evans.
Political .......................Sam Phillips.
Debate, "Resolyed that strikes are
justinable" Ailirmative-lry
Palmer, Leslie Mcnzies. Irwin
Cough. Negative May lIoskin,
Lizzie Parkinson, Eva Francis.
The negative won by vote Off tol.
Song by the society.
Two minute talks
Examinations. o.. Marguerite WOrden.
How like Geometry, Will Menerey.
The causeof volcanoes, Claude Minis
The benefit derived from these semi
monthly meetings is great. Those
! participating i'm them are gaining more
confidence In themselves as they appear
before an audience.
We are pleased To see the members
| taking hold of this society So enthusi-
astlcally. An Improvement is already
noticed in construction and compost
/ tion and also IN delivery.
The debate was especially interest
ly contested one. the negative winning
after hard struggle 10y the vote of
20 1. Never mind, boys, you performed
/ your parts well. The crepe ought 10 be-
"A consolation.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree 90 refund the money on IA 50.cent
bottle Of Greene's Warranted syrup OF
Tsr n IL fails 90 cure your cough or
cold. Wealso guarantee - cent bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re.
funded. Mathews a Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
A FEW BARGAINS
IN
Yale Real Estate
offered by r. II. Drake, Office IN Lutz
~ BlOck- -

Offered by +. IT. Drake, Office In Lutz
..... BlOck......
$1,000. The house and four iine lots of VIM.
Rcran on Mary street. VIII sell house and one
Or more lots on easy terms.
S6zS. The house and two lots ~ George and
Mary EliaT ON end aud Division street Fine
fruit and shIuhbery good well, barn. cellar etc.
SliOO. The Wear house and three lots on
FIRST street. Fine irutt, beautiful trees. Can
be made the prcttiest home Ia Vale.
$500. House aud nearly four acres ol land
On Drake street near Canning Factory. just
the place for gardner or truck raiser,
Some ilue acreage lots iu Drake subdivision,
why not purchase one of these lots near the
Canning Factory where yuu can rrise aud sell
enough ln a year or 80 90 pay Tor itT Then n
you want n nice home right IN the village build
house on it Near the business part of the
town near the schools. aud where You can have
village light and water II You desire lt. The
most comfortable homes Nv Yale viii be found
In this tract ln the near future.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
CHURCH oF CHRIST.

NAAAh'N ~ VI AAANANAs
Morning services: Sunday school ai
1000; preaching at ll;00; Christian En-.
deavOr at $500 p. m; preaching at 700
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even.
ing. O. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held in the Presby.
terian church at the usual hours.
Preaching at l0:30 a. m. and 700 p. M
Sunday School ut ll:45 "A. M; &. +.
meeting at 600 D. M; mid-week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Glass meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1890 n. m. Sunday school ;3C
am; Junior League 800 PM; Epworth
League q p. M; preaching 700 p. m
Thursday evening prayer meeting
Brockway 2:30 p. M. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday servicss:- Regular morning
and evening services by the Church oil
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 an
preaching; ll:00 n. m. Sunday school
$3.50 p. IN. Christian Endeavor meeting
1880 p. m. preaching; Wednesday, 7;OC
p. m. prayer meeting s p. IN. Bible study
service. A cordial welcome. B. II
Pelton, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. l.. Clark will tlll the appoint
ments on sunday next at tho usua
hours, on account of the absence oI
Rev. j. IL. Reilly.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05

County of ~. Clair. ~
l. WIN. II. LeaTmOnt, Cashier of the above
named bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above
statement " true 90 the best of my knowledge
and belief wM. n. LEARMoNr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this iSt
day of Feb. 1904. EDGAR w. FARLEY.
(My com. exp. Feb. ., ifo5) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
Charles Rounds,
Harvey Tappan, Directors.
james McCOll,
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05

To Cure I.aGrippc in Ga Hours.
No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and
fatal disease. III taken thoroughly
and in time, IL will cure n case in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
LaGrippe II never fails TO give relief.
Price 25c and soc. Mathews a Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05

When In need OF job printing call
up phone 80 and The ExpOsitor Office
will DO the rect.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05

Grant Holden talks about valentines
and other interesting matters IN his
new al this week. Hear what he has
to say.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05

To Cure "a Cold in one Day
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
- and 90 cents Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-05
Tom Mast. cartoonist.

Gen. y. s. Grant said he considered los Naffthe
Creates single figure that had come out q the Cil
MaI. 90. AlbeIt higeoN lainc has prepared for
fLAAa - series a aftiC ca from scrap books
ana me inlfan = given o. him b. iom Mast shuuy
before his death he most important set of papcfs
which includes the Overthrow u the weed Ring,
the CIVIL War leriod, the norofs q slavery the
kecons' uciion isriod the Greeley pfssdeniial
Campaign and many other articles presenting VIVID
pietufes q the times when history warm Ia the
making, all shortly appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Cross? - asked
Henry at length.
" Hard to say, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Deaf people cheerful and comfortable. because
such people talk with Ic.r friends without the
friends having to shout back at them. They hear
without strainng 1t the straining that puts such
a queer. anxious look the face of deaf person.
Wilson's Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center of the human ear drum, instead
of spreading 1t weakly all the surf-ce. l.
thus makes the center of the human ear drum
vibrate times much If the sound struck
drum that carries sound to the hearing Nerves.
When We make the drum vibrate ten times as much
we make the sound ten times as loud and ten times
easy To understand.
This is why people who had not in years heard
clock strike can now hear that same clock tick
where in the room, while wearing Wilson's Ear
Drums.
Deafness, from any cause. ear-ache. buzzing
noises in the head, raw and running ears broken
drums, and other troubles. are relieved and
cured (even after Ear Doctors have given up the
cases, by the of these comfortable little ear
rosters and sound -magni1ers.
sensible book, about Deafness. tells how they
are made. and has printed in 1t letters from hun
dreds of people who are using them.
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians Telegraph
Operators Trainmen. Workers in BO. er Shops aud
Foundries-four hundred people of al ranks who
were Deaf, tell their experience in this free book.
They tell how their hearing was brOu- ut back to
them almost instantly, by the proper of Wilson's
Ear Drums
Some of these very people may live you.
and be well known to YOU. What they have To say is
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means of making $4,000
Deaf people hear again. II VIII be mailed free to you
If you merely write a post card for ii today. Don't
put of getting back your hearing. Write now, while
YOU think of t. Get the free book Of proof.
" rite for It today the Wilson Ear Drum CO.
1861 I odd Building, Louisville Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Oh YES, It does,
confound il,
" hen its a
Iead-pencil.
Well, it doesn't
rhyme with
mead any
way.
80 Cave does
not h y m e
with have, ~
suggested Viii
liam.
There was q
short pause
Does boss
rhyme wit h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
a r E w z S UP E
By Cora Lapham Hazard

may not have the privilege to give,
For who could want from out my humble store
Content it e'er must be Just to receive.
Though ! my lowly lot do grlevc, dePlore-
But am sure that IL my feebeness
lust to receive has been decreed by fate
Perhaps what deem naught would riches be
To some soul, lettering just outside the gate
And are YOU sure that the i'll YOU bear
lis patience and not weakness to endure
Some patience springs from weakness, lack Of force
That yours doth spring from bravery are YOU suTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

= VaWu. We
got d better
word than the
" hole lot of
them nut to-
pethcr
w hat IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
E.NAEssIaE[iSssfi,y{ IA! !'!!3


"a ius hair and tina; by a microscopic EXAMINE ton
hair Itself The particular disease with when
r1r ~au il afflicted be known before II can be
GENTLY treated The OF dandTUh cures and hair
rlr-r knowing the specific cause OF your dis
ike taxing medicine without knowing what you
trying send three fallen hair from your
-lIa-s 70 Prof H the celebrated Bacterol-
.zrsf who Will send you absolutely free diagnosis
Faur 3 booklet OF the hair and sea p.
q ample box OF remedy which he VIII prepare
ally for you Enc ose y hostage and write to-day.
fLaF J. IL AIsTIs, sos neFIekers Bldg, Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Listening Machines Invented
by a Kentuckian.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like EYEGLASSES.
Ever see pair of Listening Machinesf

They make the Deaf hear distinctly.
They soft in the one can't tell they
wearing item.
And, no one else can tell either. because they
are out of sight when worn. Wilson's Ear Drums are
10 weak hearing what spectacles to weak sight.
Because. they are sound MAJ nihers, Just as
glasses are sight magnifers.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain of
them-the strain OF trying to hear dim sounds. They
can be put into the ears taken ont, minute,
ust conf Drtably spectacleS be put
And, they be worn for weeks at a time, be-
they ar vanflIafad and N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

CROSS almost rhyme with horse,
though for that matter, a good many
pronounce boss as bawss ,"
Il once saw a poetical advertise
ment in the cars said Henry. in
which il stated that it was impossible
to be cross when YOU were eating
somebody's beans with tomato sauce.
| thought at the time that the
rhyme was enough to drive away the
blues.
"Oh, that rhyme wasn't so bad, "
said William. I've seen worse in the
magazines, and in hymn-books Gloom
and room are analogous to what we
We're talking about. Gloom rhymes
well with boom, but if YOU make
room rhyme with it. YOU almost change
the word to r-h-e-u-m. There's quite a
shade Of difference.
Cow and snow don't rhyme"
said Henry suddenly.
Nor dew and sew, >" retorted Vii
liam, nor our and your By the
way, house ought to rhyme with
rouse but it doesn't"
Il see no duty III the question, " said
Henry '''Combine' and marine never
speak as they pass by, in wcll-educated
poetry, YOU know"
No. but il : often a nuisance Here's
another curious thing Though words
Of the same termination don't always
rhyme, have YOU noticed how different
examinations often do.'
"Oh, yes, SAID Henry. but don't
let's go into that We might as well
go through the dictionary at once "
That's al right. But listen to
this instance. Take the three words
birch, perch and church, There
are three different vowels. having when
alone three different sounds, but when
IN front OF the same letters they have
the same sound. Doesn't that strike
you as queer;
Fairly 50. said Henry. There
are other threes like them, though
'Dirge verge, and -r urge, for
instance Wait q minute can give
YOU four samples Of the same sound
with different vowels before the same
consonants. Listen: Bird, herd
word and h-e-a-r-d
And absurd, 80 added William; that
makes q fifth. Here's . word | came
across this morning: u-s-q-u-e-b-a-u-g-h.
Do YOU know what It Is:
"U-s-q-u repeated Henry.
Its an old-fashioned gun, isn't it
No. little one, replied William,
patronizingly "you'rc thinking OF ar
quebus. Usqucb>ugh is 4 whisky;
but it doesn't rhyme with laugh,
though the ending is the same"
1t probably ends with q headache
instead Of q laugh. " remarked Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
By David III. Dodge


denly William looked up.
How do you pronounce r-o-o-t?'
he asked
Henry looked surprised. Il usually
pronounce II 10 rhyme with 'scoot. -
he replied after a moments thought.
Could it rhyme with FOOT" asked
William.
1T might, if you wanted it to very
much, answered Henry. 1T de
ponds upon who is reading what YOU
are writing. Poetry. as usual, suppose, ="
he added.
As usual, " sand William good-humor-
edly. LAYING down his pen, he con-
'lnued. Did you ever read a poem
by Charles Battell LOOMS, ! think
illustrating the difficulties encountered
by a Frenchman in pronouncing the
different English words ending in
ought"
Yes, I've read it. Why"
Well, there are lots more hard ones
IN our beautiful languagc-not: :"
Not hard ones," queried Henry.
No, not beautiful language You
knew what | meant Why can t we h e
all our terminals pronounced equally,
! wonder? For instance. a boot goes
on a foot, but they don't rhyme
We'll, hat goes on a head " re-
joined Henry, and tie goes on a
neck, but they don't rhyme either.
And q watch goes on time and"
Very humorous-verv humorous, in
deed, ." SAID William: but lets get
at the subject. It's worth discussing
Now, was writing verse the other
day-no, not poetry, just verse-and
I wanted rhyme to doll All
could find was loIl,' though there are
other words ending similarly. like
scroll, stroll roll and toll
1t was a shame, said Henry. You
might have called her Mol.
1T was q shame. Here's another
curious thing. Take the word friend
Remove the r, and you get d word
sounding quite differently. Take arm
prefix d W and II won't rhyme. "
BY the way" said Henry. that
reminds me. I've noticed myself how
d " at the beginning Of many words
already formed changes the pronuncia-
ton Of them. Barn-warn, ant
want, catch watch, hat what,
'asp-wasp, ash-wash, art - wart,
and so forth =
And scarf-dwarf. - added Vii
liam. "Or wharf If YOU like that
better
Exactly so" said Henry. 1T is
rather interesting, after all The words
song and among don't rhyme either.
Nor bleak and break nor touch
and crouch, nor meat and great,
nor breath and heath >"
That's right Draught' and
caught don't also. said Henry, getting
excited nor bear and near, nor leaf
and deaf >"
Hold on said William. Some
people pronounce deaf to rhyme with
leaf '''
well, that's their lookout, " replied
Henry. with not much point. " But
head doesn't rhyme with read not
with the present tense Of 1t anyway.
Or better. it doesn't rhyme with lead.
Oh. YES. 1t does,
conf il, oov
" hen its a - * IL wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Pee; and Health TO Mother and Child.

.re ~ ISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has teen used for
--= y YEARS ty MILLIONS OF MO HERS for
.-+r CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECl
-.-.a- = sOOTHEo the CHILD. SOFTENS tie GUMS
.--tIS al PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and is the best
s-E ~ DlAKKHCEA sold by Druggists in every psrt Of
vivid Mrs WINSTON Soothing
40 % otieT kint. twenty i've cents . bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Let this Machine do YOUR
Washing Free.

sre NIlos springs beneath ihr Iub
springs da nearly al the hard WORK ~ hen
s". starr iFen going And rhIs ing mae hine
easy blrgcie " heel does
.--c are sIars oT me inside bottom Of the rub
.-~r STATS aCt paddles. swing the waller IN
direction rcvrltc the
-a~ue tnr ~ericd ,lurhr~ he tub first Then
-fou-h water th~ clothes o float them
t..s f"u pHt thr heavy wooden cover Top
ta anchor them. and 10 press th~m down.
has saf> itS invrr SIDE TO grip the
art bold 'h-m from turning round ~ hen The tub
Sos al ready FOR quick and -asv washing
--a~r -t- usrl1hi handle on the sIde 81 h. tub.
resoiye The Rub third way round, tall
--."-a- - spring
spring rhrous the sub back i'll It strikes
-ar ~pr1nE. - aI.h throws II balk the
r-UTrC
machine have little help from YOU, al every
10; fhe motor springs, and The b4LbeaTings, do
.r al. The hard work.
j "a rocking chair and DO all that the
requires 90 Eoa- = child easily foil Of
.rr 500 reeai,r tie tub the clothes don I move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

person 10 hear
weak sounds as
spectacles make
It easy to read
fine print. And,
the longer one
wears them the
b .tter his hear
Ing grows, be-
cause they rest
nm and Gfranpth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Ever Have Headache ?

Don't endure another attack. Write to-day
for Free Sample DR.. Miles Ant'-Parn Pills
They cure Harmless, opium or morphine,
40 600 druggists guarantee them. Address
"ANT-PAlN, BOX 90" ELKHART, IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

In the ear holes they are not
felt even when the head rests
on the pillow. They also pro-
tect any raw inner parts of
the ear from wind, or cold.
dust, or sudden and piercing
sounds.
These little telephones
make it as easy for a Deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ODD THINGS ABOUT WORDS

IT was in their
L room one even
ing, and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

en-, the ear nerves. To rest =
weak ear from straining is = 9
like resting a strained wrist ! ,
from working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Nerves by maAing the sounds lOnder.
so 1t is easy to understand without
trying and straining. They make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

s..er you re,ai,r the sub the clothes don move.
H me N1.e- moves Ike . mil race through ihe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
T,nsinr Prlces.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whlteiy. Bangers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New Yors, aud 15 Center st. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04

The two accidents occurred at $50 p. m and 5 o'clock. The first, which re- suited in the killing outright of two men, as yet unidentified, was caused by the Shore Line Express due in this city at 2:50 D. nl., and which was thirty minutes late.
 It struck two men of a gang who had been sent to keep the numerous switch es ill the Cedar Hill yards clear of snow The men were sent in an ambu- lance to the hospital, but they died on the way.
 The second accident, which occurred at five o'clock within a few rods of the first, was caused by one of the switch CTS at work in the Cedar Hill yards. The switcher was not going at very rapid clip, for it was brought to a standstill before it had gone it's own length after striking the men. The yic- tims of the second accident were Dan Franciss, who was killed outright, and Gabriel Bicinch, who had both limbs cut off, but lived to reach the New Ha- ven hospital He was taken to that in- stitution at $50 pm. and died at 8.S0.
 Medical Examiner c. ]. Bartlett. in his report, states that the accident was wholly due to the weather conditions,
 Coroner Mix conducted an inquest in relation to the awo men who were killed at the Cedar Hill yards yesterday afternoon, and he will hold one on the other two men at ten o'clock this morn ing. He stated that he had not arrived at any conclusion in reference to any of the deaths. and 1t would probably be some time before he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
FAST HORSES ON THE sNoW.

Trotters and Pacers That Can show speed-sietshing cnrnIvaIs on the WhaIley Avenue speedway-A Knee Between Two Pacers.
 The recent good sleighing on several of the local drives was much appre- ciated by many New Haven horse fan ciers who own trotters or pacers with considerable speed. Some of those who were noticed with fleet footed flyers were l. G. Richey with his fast horse Antonio C., trotter that won several | contests on the snow last winter. He 1 is bred like Swift 2:o7, owned by J. F. Cockerell of New York, which is one reason why horsemen think MT. Richeys horse can take low record at favorable opportunity.
 1 B. s. Bradley was out with his valu- able Blue Light, a pacer than won sev- eral of the fastest snow races last sea- son. Charley Waterhouse owns few good horses and was among the others with one of them. His pacer Alpine is l the dam of a remarka bly, fine lilly. 1 George Nesbit is frequently out with | his favorite, Virgil B. 2.25 1-2, trotter that is fast and reliable in road race. 1 One of the fast pacers on the snow was Pink Wilkes 2:1S IA with her own i CT, Fred c. Bishop, at the reins. This pacer is credited with several miles in 2.15 or better. Charley Addlehurst was cut with Balloon Jib 2:16 1-2 Dr. At wood, who always has something good in his Whalley avenue stable, was out with a fine horse.
 MT. Kannegiesser was behind horse recently purchased. James Ferguson, owner of several fast horses, was on the snow path with Kirt 2:24 3-4. Dr. Reilly was showing both style and speed with his gray trotter Quicksilver 2:16 1-2. Last fall F. A. Hart of Gen. ter street purchased the trotter Sher- man Chief 2:25. Mir. Hart was recog- nized among the others.
 Later in the afternoon N. w. Hubin- gers pacer Frank Agan 2:03 3-4 was noticed at about the time that Frank Palmer of Crown street appeared with his pacer The Private 2:07 1-2, winner Of several big purses in Grand Circuit company. A race was on in short or der between these two who started for a friendly brush, with both horses go- ing level and increasing their speed to | the end of the race which was won ly MT. Palmer. Returning to the starting point, the two wetn another heat, which was won decisiyely by the Crown street owner Mr Palmer is an expert driver and is fond of race when he has 8 horse with as much speed as The Pri- vate 2:07 1-2.
 With the present deep snow there is 2 prospect of more speed and more sleighing carnivals on the popular
 Whalley avenue speedway The sport is regularly much enjoyed by large number of spectators on the sidewalks