davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

means she must avoid that final ordeal.
would plead insstently for more time supPo
father in his anxiety to return to England
then graCiOuslv dismiss his hghneSS by lctte
1t was so easy when planned that way.
remained only one perpleXlng thought. IL
poor woman in Saratoff, the discarded wife
had been so cruelty treated, really was abe
die what were the other compelling circums
which induced the Prince to press for an
marriage? That they existed could not be dot
They were so evident that Vladimir Sassuhtc
conectured the Princes proposal, with
bv anv chance, he could not have been acqu
otherwise Here was a puzzle. What p
was called away at the moment when an eXl
ton was imminenti 81
At last she fell asleep In the morning
without fair cause, she pleaded WEAKNESS, an
breakfast in her room. Her brother came
her, and the sight of his cheerful, glowing
ruddv and bright after early sleigh DIR
company with an attach6 of the French En-
at St Petersburg, was grateful to her.
Jimmie, she said, you are here at the ii
moment. l am worried.
What is troubling you, SIS? he inquired
with quick solicitude.
Last night Prince Boris again asked
me to marry him. a
He does that once week, as far as M
| can make out"
Don't chaff me, there's dear
bov. l fear have been somewhat
to blame. l undoubtedly led him
to believe that l would leave
Bannofka engaged to him, and that ss
our wedding would take place IN 5
the spring.
THAT was the arrangement pro- rz
visionalv blessed by the mater"
Jimmie | want you to be serious. #1
/ suppose one ought to be in love e
with a man before marries T}
him?" Ei
1T is safer else there may be MI
trouble afterward." Ea
Il don't love Prince Boris. was Ez
doubtful at first. Now l am quite
sure" E
IAN because he asked you once too
often?"
She hestated a little while. She G
wished her brother to espouse her
cause, vet was not desirous to tell
him just then of the extraordinary
events of the preceding night There M
was an element of pride il this. Her
feelings were wounded, and she did
not wish to parade the fact
Il hardly gave it the necessary
thought" she said; but the question
has become imperative. Prince 10
Melnikoff wishes me to marry him at &
once within a few days, and sug-
gested telegraphing to mother to bring 81
her here for the ceremony"
The deuce he does! What is all
the hurry about?" Lord Carlngham
was interested genuinely now. His
sisters seriousness was no girlish
/ IL. <Df
dilemma. E
4 do not know He said some
thing of political duties which will rs
detain him in this district during the @
whole of the present year. But, II
Jimmie dear, when l regard matri-
mony from such a close standpoint
as four or five days, l don't like it
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

For a good &c cigar try one of Our
Boys. Sold by all dealers of Yale.
Some men refuse to look on the
bright side of things for fear the light
will hurt their eyes.
Our chestnut and stove coal are the
best quality at $500 per ton. Ward
Lumber Co., Ayoca.
Young people might be reconciled to
long engagements if they knew what
they were butting into.
Two fur coats will be sold at dis
count. Who will be the fortunate
man? Yale Clothing House.
About twelve young people drove
down from Brown City last evening
and visited with Edith Holden.
Chairman Spain E. Pesrce is at pres
ent making arrangements to hold
judicial convention in Port Huron the
first week in February.
To RENT:-A comfortable seven room
dwelling house near Main street, in the
village of Yale. For particulars en-
quire of E. H. Drake, Yale. 3d.
The third annual ball of the AOOG
will be given at Brockway on Friday
evening, January 9th. A grand good
time will no doubt be had.
Have you indigestion, headache, back
ache, kidney trouble2 HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll. If it
fails get your money back. That's fair.
Tea or tablet form. 35cents. Grant Hol-
den.
The losses resulting from the recent
fire were adjusted satisfactory to par
u,
received $500 on stock and fixtures and
Thos. Holden $500 on the meatmarket
building.
Rev. Jonathan A. Thompson lectured
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
Valley Centre Thursday evening of
this week. A good attendance was
present, all of whom enjoyed the lee
ture very much.
James Palmer and Della Palmer, ar
rested in Avoca on Monday on a charge
of illegally living together, were dis
charged from the county jail on Tues
day afternoon, the evidence against
them not being sufficient to bring the
case to trial. Palmer is the young
woman's uncle.
Constable Elisha Moore, of Algonac,
while serving replevin papers on the
Sauers Bros. at the middle channel, st.
Clair flats, Wednesday morning, was
| fired upon by the brothers and instant
ly killed. The two brothers crossed
| the ice to Canada. Sheriff Moore and
deputies are in pursuit. Later-Wm.
Saiier, murderer of Elisha Moore, and
Norman Sauer, his younger brother,
who is implicated, are now confined in
the county Jail at Port Huron awaiting
the action of the court. The men we're
arrested at Gus Hahn's summer resort
on Fox island in the north channel at
about 4:30 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon by Sheriff Moore, Turnkey John
Seipes and posse of Algonac citizens.
| Additional local on 9Th page.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
How does the label on your paper
read
After quitting your best foot forward
get there with both feet.
Just few ladies' coats which will be
sold cheap at the Yale Clothing House.
$4,000 to loan on real estate at rea-
sonable rate. Apply to j. A. Rapley,
Yale. %
After the honeymoon marriage be-
gins to resolve itself into guessing
contest,
Drop in on the Two Franks and let
them show you their new line of spring
dress goods.
The LBS will meet with Mrs. Ellen
Reid next Wednesday afternoon. A
large attendance desired.
Remember we are loaded up with
chestnut and stove coal at 81 per 1000
pounds. Ward Lumber Co.. Avoca.
Dan Deemert is now located at Mil
fort, Saskatchewan, N. w. T., where
his Expositor has been changed to
from Crookston, Mimi.
Sacramental services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church next Sunday
evening conducted by the pastor. All
members are invited to come and par
ticipate.
We are very thankful to all those
who have furnished news for The Ex-
position during the past year and invite
them to continue the good work dur
ing 1905.
No matter what your business, use
good printing. It's the dress by which
the public judge you. We can please
you and make your printing a profit
able investment.
jennie Sitter, Omaho-"I have
gained 80 pounds in two months. Moth.
ing did me any good until used Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea" A blessing
to sickly women. Grant Holden.
Nicholas J. Meharg lost pocket
book last Tuesday in Yale State Bank
or on street. Only thing of value in II
was an unpaid ditch order. Finder
please leave at w. A. Cayanagh''
store.
The republican state convention fol
the purpose of nominating candidates
for Justice of the Supreme Court and
Regents of the University has beer
called to meet at Grand Rapids or
Tuesday, February IA. st. Clair county
is entitled to "a delegates.
The many friends of g. II. Hausan
engineer LE&WRR at present living in
Lima, o. will be pleased to know of hi
recovery from threatened kidney dis
ease. He writes; "I was cured by using
Foley's Kidney Cure which ! recon
mend to all especially trainmen who
are usually similarly afflicted. Sold by
all druggists of Yale.
Uncle Sam has stepped in to spoi
one of the newest developments in ad
vertising. 1t seems that farmers a.
Ventua, CAL, got into the habit of dec
Grating the mail boxes on the rura
delivery routes with signs like "Prim'
Sucking Pigs for Sale" "Cheap Bear
Straw for Cows" etc. The government
finally decided that, even If II does no
own them, it could not afford to ALLOW
mail boxes 10 be used as billboards
Notice has been served that advertise
ments on mail boxes will be treated
like any other DETACHMENT Of govern
ment property.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental cuts wounds bruises
burns scalds sore feet or stiff Joints. But
there's no need for II. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will kill the pain and cure the
trouble. It's the best salve on earth for
piles too. 25cts. Of Grant Holden, drug
gist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

EARN FOR SALE-Conslsting OF so acres of
II the best of soil for farming. Good house,
luge basement barn, splendid water, farm all
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dpess or call on Jas. McColl, Yale. Mich. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
THE DANGER OF FLIES.
DUTY Of Housekeeper That No Guilty
Fly Gets In

Paris, Nov. 11.-Professor Chante-
masse, the celebrated scientist, has
sprung another surprise on Partisan
householders. In a report which he
submitted to the Academy of Medicine
today he made terrible indictment of
the common house-fiy, which, it seems,
can act as an agent in spreading the
cholera.
According to the professor, flies can
convey the germs of cholera to the
Iarder. And it is not only in house
holds that they can work havoc. They
can spread the disease over a large
area through railways and steamers
that ply on rivers. Professor Chante-
masse accentuated his warning as to
the danger of flies by pointing to the
fact that during the last four years no
fewer than a million and a half human
beings had died of cholera. British
India furnished the most victims. THE
danger of the common fly is very
great" added the professor, land a
duty involves on houSekeepers to see
to it that no flies are allowed in their
rooms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Ia Carnegie. Never having had the re-
hottest intention OF building anything
anywhere, I faced mine accusers.
confronted SERGEANT Buz-fuz. con-
templated Messrs. Dodson and Fogg. l
was one woman against three men.
had only one witness who could an
swer to the fact that never so much
as dreamed Of committing a Free-Li-
brary crime, and this witness was also
a woman. She, being in the employ
and under the rule OF Messieurs les
Ananiases, was Of course 'subooenaed
on their side, and not on mine.
Messieurs les Ananiases swore them
selves black, If not in the face, yet in
the heart-but despite the advantage
they had of being three to one, they
were proved nbe1ers, and lest their
case, going out of court somewhat less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

his own lack of VIII and purpose to the
weaker more credulous, more loving
and trusting partner;-how he leaves
her defenseless to brave the wrath
which he himself dreads,-and how he
never for one-haf second dreams Of
admitting himself to be the least in the
wrong. But there is always one great
satisfaction to be derived from the per
usaI Of the strange old Eden story, and
that IS Mister Sarpint was of the male
gender Scripture leaves no room for
doubt on this point. It says: Now the
serpent was made subtil than any beast
Of the field which the Lord God had
made. And he said unto the woman
So that a he tempted a woman before
she ever tempted a he Women
should be duly thankful for the sex of
Mister Sarpint,' and should also bear
ln mind that this particular he was
more suhtil than any beast Of the
field which the Lord God had made
On many an occasion it viii be found
Statutory and useful fact to remem-
bar.
once upon time, SO we are told.
there was an Age Of Chivalry. The
word 'chivalry' is stated in the die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

BOYS 7-PIECE SUITS. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

le q MONcf the numerous fascinating
"a and delightful members Of the
male sex whom I have the hon
our to count as friends, there
Is one very handsome and de-
v0tediy attentive gentleman of
four years old, who is particularly fond
OF reciting to me in private the follow
ing striking poem on the Fail Of Man:
'svvhen Mister sarpint did deceive
Poor little silly Missis Eve,
The Lord he splsd an apple gone
That apple was a heavy loss.
And so the Lord got very cross,
he searched the garden through ana
And called ri Adam! Where are your
But Mister Adam, hes
Clum Up g tree"
There Is something in this graphic
young cavaliers fancy immensely, for
whenever he says Mister Adam he,
CIum up a tree he opens his big blue
eyes very widely, claps his tiny hands
very loudly, and gives vent to eestatic
8nEiek8 or laughter 1t IS quite evident
that he entirely understands and APP
pFeciates Adams position. Young as
he IS, he has the instructive knowledge
whiting him that when the time comes,
he VIII likewise adopt the tClum M a
tree policy. For Adam is the same
Adam still, and nothing viii ever
change him. And when things are get
ting rather mixed in his career, and
she forbidden fruit he has so readily
dsYoured. turns out to be rather more
sour and tastelesB than he had autici-
pated,-When his garden Of Eden is be-
ing searched through and through for
the causes Of the folly and disobadi-
ence which have devastated it's original
fairness, the same old story may be
said OF him Mister Adam he, Cium up
q tree Perhaps II he only climbed a
tree one might excuse hirn,-but unfort-
unately he talked while climbing
talks as though he were an old bab-
bling grandam instead of a lord of Gre
atiou,-aud gTandan-like puts the
zblSsue on somebody else. He says
"The woman whom thou gavest to be
with me, she gave me of the tree and
9 aid eat" Coward Adami Observe
how ne at once transfers the fault of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Eishing bY TeIephone.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-One- Of the papers
tell of a new device for catching her
rings 1t is a question of catching the
fish by means of a microphone, con-
trived by a German inventor. He
places his microphone IN a metal box
perfectly water-tight, and plunges It
into the sea in order to ascertain if
the fish are passing that way a wire
connects the submerged micrOphone to
the ordinary receiver, with which one
listens to what is going on in the
depths of the sea. The paper adds that
excellent results have been obtained in
the North Sea by the invention for
signalling the passing Of the herring
shoals,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Who Died at the Advanced Age of
Nfnety-fve.

London, Nov. 11.-Samuel Crowther,
the Oldest of town criers. died last
week at Droitwich. his birthplace. at
the age of So. During his long life
Crother played many parts; as q boy
he was employed to scare birds from
wheathelds. and afterwards in turn
became a grave digger, brickzlayer. po-
Hceman, assistant to the surveyor of
the Oxford and Worcester railway,
tailor, bailiff, auctioneers' porter, Lib
eral objecting agent, volunteer noted
bell-ringer, and town crier for Droit-
wich His wife, who survives him, is
in her 94th year. When they celebrated
their diamond wedding two years ago
they had ten sons and daughters, fifty
grandchildren and twenty great-grand-
children, total. eighty-three. Crowther
neved in the reign of five monarchs,
and stitched the black cloth of the
dead cart in 1884,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
TERRIBLE FARM TRAGEDY.
Strange Affair Involving Death of Man
and Wife.

Paris, Nov. I'm Marcot. a far
mer, residing in a village near Chalons-
-marne, had a quarrel with his wife
and discharged shot gun at her,
smashing her wrist. The sight of the
injury he had inflicted inspired feel
ings of remorse within him. He
kissed him wife tenderly, begged her
to forgive him, and then discharged
the gun at his own head. The shot
was not fatal. The farmer then drag
ged himself to the nearest tree, and
hanged himself with the strap at
tached to the gun. Meanwhile his
wife lay unable to move or shout for
help. She actually saw her husband
take his life, and then became uncon-
scfous She was found by the neigh
bors, and restored to partial conscious
ness. She related what had occurred,
and died a few minutes afterwards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Great Britain ever had were women


Elizabeth and Victoria.
There is a brave Adam, of course-a civ
fTzed creature. who owns and admits the
brilliant achievements of woman with
pride and tenderness am only Just now
sneak king of the coward specimen. The
brave Adam does not turn tail or climb
trees and he appears to have had Moth
ing to do with the Garden of Eden Very
likely he was born somewhere else. For
he says-''The woman whom thou gaVesr
to be with me is the JOY of my life,-the
companion of my thoughts. TO her my
soul turns,-for her my heart beats-fn
her [ rejOice-her triumphs are my pride,
her success is my delight. If danger
threatens her I will be her defender, not
her accuser, should she be blamed for
aught I will take her fault upon myself,
and will serve a strong shield between
her and calurnny. This is the least can
do to prove my love towards her, for
without her I should be the worst of cred-
lures, a lonely soul in an empty WorId!D
So says or may say brave Adam! But
his coward brother does not understand
such high-f1owm sentiments. Coward Ad-
ans main object in life is to "avoid a
scene with either the Lord Almighty,
Mister SarDint or Missis Eve. He likes
and private, in q quiet way. He does not
understand the methods of plain blunt
people who tell him frankly what a sneak
he IS He is very ubiquitous and much
more frequently to be met with than his
drawer twin. And if he should chance TO
read what I have here set down concern
ing him, he will probably say as usual:
iOus forms of anonymous V1tuperatton-
But his active policy viii remain the
same as it ever was Mister Adam, he,
ClUm up q tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Will be slaughtered for less than
the cost of the raw material.
Profits WILDE thrown to the winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

FrIces VIII reaco t1s UNIT. Kead ne % LIE
crushing prices. Sale positive rain or shine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Look for the RED CANVAS FRONT
This store will be closed Monday and Tuesday,
November Is and Il, to mark down prices.
This sale will last positively 10 days only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

the camel must, like the Pharaoh of the Old Testament, lay up supply of food to be drawn upon in time of want The humps on the back of the camel serve as store houses for food. These humps are simply heaps of fat, and are not supported by bone. When, in the dry season, the vegetation becomes parched and innutritious. these stores of fat are drawn upon, the hump decreasing In size from day to day. At the end of a long journey across the desert, the hump is often found to have nearly vanished, and Is restored only after long course of good feeding. The Arabs judge of a beast by the size, shape, and firmness of the hump, which they consider of great importance.
 One of the most wonderful adaptat- ions of the camel to its peculiar life is its capacity for storing up water. The first division of It's stomach, called the "rumen," Is provided with cells. in which can be stored against a time. when as far as the eye can see there Is nothing save the parched waste of the desert. The nostrils of the camel also are valve-like. closing involuntarily against an intruding grain of sand: thus being an invaluable protection in the terrible desert sandstorms.
 The camel walks on it's third and fourth toes. the others having, in It's evolutioni disappeared. The lower part of these toes are, like the toes of ostriches, furnished with wide cushions, enabling the animal to keep firm footing in the dry, shifting sand. As much of the camels life is spent kneel- ing upon the sand, to receive its burden, or to be unloaded, or while resting af- ter the long days march, its knees and breast have thick callus pads, on which It's weight can be supported without Injury to the skin. On the breast of the ostrich there Is a similar resting pad, as the natural sleeping posture of these birds Is prone upon the ground, resting upon the breast The Bactrian camel, although not so hardy nor so valuable as the dromedary, is a slightly taller animal. being six or seven feet high at the shoulder. while the drome- dary Is but five or six.
 As though the truth were not wonder full enough, there have been many fabulous tales about this strange creat- ure. One of these popular fallacies is that the deserts of Africa and Asia are overrun with camels travelling, heavily laden, hundreds of miles without water: while as a matter of fact. a hundred miles without water is all that a camel can stand, and the maximum speed of a loaded beast is three miles an hour Contrary to popular belief, there are no wild camels, save a few domesti- cated ones which have escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
Prof. J. M. Starke Announces His Corps of Assistants.

Patrons and friends of the University School of Montgomery, of which Prof J. M. Starke has been principal for the last eighteen years, will no doubt be interested in a short statement as to the new corps of instructors engaged for next session.
 One of them is Mir. Waldo E. Marion, of the University of Georgia He comes with high testimonials from his former instructors and from persons qualified to bear testimony as to his success as teacher. Search where you will, you cannot find superior man for your line of work, says a professor of the Uni versity of Georgia. in recommending MT. Marion.
 MT. II, O. White. Master of Arts of Vanderbilt University Is another one MT. White has been successfully employ ed as teacher in Texas. Of him the President of Vanderbilt University says, His appointment as fellow was proof of the high grade of his work. take pleasure in comending MT. White to any one in need of a capable earnest, and well trained teacher. <"
 pr. R. NJ. Smith. one of the brightest and most highly educated men in the teaching profession of this country, has also accepted a position as instructor degree of Master Of Arts of the Univer- sity of Virginia, and of Ph. D. of Leip- sic, Germany. pr. Smith was at one time assistant Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia. Subsequently for ten years he held the professorship of Germany. Greek, and Hebrew in
 Randolph Macon College. For the last five years he has been principal of l high school in Virginia. He is a good mathematician and an excellent lin- guist. being familiar with English. French, German, Latin. Greek, Hebrew and Sanscrit.H His Greek books have re- ceived high commendaticn. Study of Creek" Light of Ancient Greeks" and Studies in Greek New Testament" are used as college textbooks
 The principal of the University School was intimately associated with Dr. Smith in College days, and he, there fore, confidently congratulates the pu- pills of the University School on the prospect of having next session the en- thusiastic efforts of such an experi- enced and scholarly Christian educator as pr. Smith.