davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
.,o,.c.s, for Special LocaIitIes.-For New CLAN
Local onicia Record-The following official recort

peraiure for twenty four hours In comparison
with The eorresponGiins -, - on ~ 1905 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

sentence is down in black and wh'te' and I make it rule never to erase It takes too much time!
 Well. to return to our muttons' thi" woman is little. and she always picKs out a tall painter of the stan empioS- ed about her apartment house.
 Once they sent her q short man ana she could get nothing out of him.
 Only what the landlord had ordered which is synonymous. you know
 But why a tall man?
 Listen and marvel.
 Of course he comes to the apartment determined to touch up only those spots which the landlord has impressed upon him. But there are others. mere always are.
 There are alsoapots of paint left ly- ing around and stepladders.
 The little lady mounts a stcpiaddtr (she looks well on a stcpladder, but tall woman should never attempt the stunt). and she starts to touch up, let us say. the chandelier That Is good thing to begin on. She does the lower ornaments and begins on the stem Then, alas, she must stop her work un- completed for her little arms can reach no farther
 In her distress she appeals to the painter. He Is so big. so tall. so strong-will he not finish 1t for her?
 Now he ought to be simply furious at this waste of his employers paint, for that particular chandelier was not to be done" until next year. but the painter Is man and a human being in spite of the fact that he has a wife and six children on the east side. An appeal has been made to his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
WORK OF THE WINDS.
Waving sand Dunes Tint Bury VII.
 Iages and ShOnI sounds.

National Geographic Magazine
 The prevailing winds from httle west of south have ripped the heter- ogeneous sands on Ilatteras. Just solth of the cape, on Shackelford. at its southwes extremity. and on the sou'h- west side of Smiths Island. These wind riples, started in sands exposed by the removal of d strip "f forest next the shore, have grown in size to great sand waves. which are advanc- ing on forests. fields and homes AS the sand wave has advanced It has taken h2 several feet of the loose soil over which 1t has passed, undermining houses. laying bare the roots of trees and exposing the bones of the dead in the cemeteries.
 Diurual winds from the sea have piled the sands into small. wandering dunes and hllocks. and even some times into sand waves. which are marching steadily inward and shoal- ing the waters of the sounds. At Nag's Head q large hotel. constituting n solid obstruction, soon had a sand
 wave built up a short distance in It's
 rear. until the level ot it's roof wls
 reached when the wave moved for
 ward and cngulfcd the lotel. In tn"
 imm mediate neighborhOod two cottage
 suercd a similar fate. Here the lana
 gained on the sound 3l0 feet Tn ten years.
 On the northern end of Hatt"ras ls- Iona a fishing village had h"cu Stmt iarly buried while the sani had en- tirelv crossed the island at several nIaccs north of the cape. This move ment of the sand was started Just af- ter the civil war by tn" rutt'fG "' trees next tar shore for Shi1 t'mb'rs and the section !s still known as the
 Great Woods. though not H SUCK 'i timber stands upon II t"dry. Pamllcc Sound for two miles from the Ilatt"ra' shore is growing steadily shaiiowei l from the deposit of blown sand. On smiths Island a pilots village has hcen buried beneath the sand Wave 1 for a number of years. but this has | heen quite recently resurrccted, and it' | honses are again occupied. On Curri- tuck. below Cafrey's Inlet life saving station, the sand has advanced en- 1 tirely across the land and one man moving before the advancing sand, has at last built his house on piles in the | sound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Tomorrow in The Art Department

Drapery Silks, in beautiful new patterns, a splendid new line to select from and special ly priced, only soc a yard.
 Shoe Bags; three very pret- tv new styles, stamped for out lining on art ticking and linen crash at 3ec, 49e. and 85e.
 Velour Pillow Tops with backs, already made up ready to put in a pillow; in red and green complete at soc.
 Stamped Pillow Tops; the greatest and largest line we have ever shown, stamped in designs such as you have nev- CT before seen, on extra fine quality art ticking at soc each.
 Satin Cushion Forms; all the styles square, oblong and the shaped limbs in red, light blue, hello. yellow and pink, prices 12e to 35e.
 Crochet House Shoes made of Columbia wool on lamb wool soles, two beautiful styles low quarters at 1.19 a pair and high, quarters I.75 a pair.
 3rd Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
by Kate clYde

strength Chat most hatteraDle oi masculine attributes.)
 He looks down at her and then at ms six feet two of brawn and muscle. and he smiles foolshly In his vanity.
 "Aw. come down from there, lady, he growls. and don't get no paint on youse. I'll finish dat" -*-
 And he not only finishes that. but few other choice jobs as we'll
 The little lady is fond of using paint brush lwhen she doesn't have to buy the paint. 'I just love It,. she gurgles. and I'd Just adore being painter.
 At 5:30 (think of it. thirty minutes atfer union hours.) he starts for Ave- nu A and home slightly exhilarated by her stimulating conversation and wish ing all the women where he worked were agreeable.
 Funny how some people like to talk of suueemish things at table, isn't It? Seems almost as if they just couldn t help it.
 I was visiting some intimate friends recently. and this is sample Of the conversation:
 q think janitors are tn" limit ob- ccryad the wife "W'ben Bridget sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

too mean to pay wages he's agreed on. And I didn't get no 10 cents foot neither for that paper. So don't you give 1t to him. for he'll try to get 1t for himself"
 Having thus satisfied his grudeg by "squealing" on his employer, he de- parted. #.... .:.' .*
 Enter the landlord. who proceeds to admire the paper. and he has tenta- tive look in his eye.
 Then. behold. the positive school of conversation at work once more. T see your paperer has left you" l open fire by remarking. ''Oh. he was no good. that man. No, he cheated you every way he could, but I'm glad you got the best of I him on one thing" What was that?' "Oh, I thought you would be too clever to pay him that 10 cents a foot
 he held us up for. Good joke on him wasn't it?''
 But the landlord looked as if he wasn't quite sure where the joke lay after all.
 | While am or the subject of inte-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of It When HyOmei Is Used
 to Cure Catarrh.

phvsicians ana scientists agree that ,ha lass medicine one swallows, the Natter It is in keeping with this idea ,hat Hyomei is recommended by lead ing physicians throughout tnis ana "ther catarrhal sections
 When this treatment is used in ca ,arrhal troubles, there Is no stomach dosing. for the medicine Is taken in with the air you breathe. and goes right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present. healing the inhamed and irritated mucous membrane. Kill ing the disease germs and entering the b.sod with the oxygen driving all ca tarrhal germs from the system.
 Do not try to cure catarrh or the head hy putting medicine into yomr stomach,-this Is neither scientinc nor common sense treatment Breatne the healing balsams of Hyomei ana Tn a few days you will notice reiief' anu it's continued use will result In com plete and lasting cure.
 E. G. Fowler has seen so many cures made by Hyomei amongst his custom CTS. several of them cases where all hope of relief had been given up that he gives an absolute guarantee or cure, or money will be refunded, with every outfit he sells.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs hut $l. while extra bottles of Hyomei. if needed. are only 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

will dominate the trade and commerce of the world was one of the we'll founded theories of the late Edward Atkinson. and on this he based one or his arguments in favor of the mar vicious wealth of tho south in coming years. The South holds this vantage ground. IL can produce iron at a lower cost than any other country ane 1t is destined. as Mir. Abram s. Hewitt pre- dicted. to dominate the basic-steel in- dustry of the world" What vast wealth this means. what millions and hundreds of millions arc to be added to the riches of this sec ion throueh iron and steel. can be req ized from q study of PittsburC and Chicago and Cleveland and other iron centers and from study of the fortunes of Car neRie. Prick. Suhwab. Oliver. krupp, and the hundreds of others who have accumulated ont Of iron and steel some of the greatest fortunes tho worlJ has eyer known Lmitl"ss, ar" the possi- bilities of the South :..-.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

c.reat diplomacy, and equally useful ,s knowledge of human nature--for instance, since have maid who mys- teriously allows things to disappear have adopted the positive school or conversation. ao
 SLpposing miss tablecloth' | oo not say, Have you seen that tapie- cloth in the kitchen?" ma'am. I haven't" And then. where would I be-"
 No, I say. Where is that tablecloth saw in your kitchen" And this i'm proved style of address never fails 10 bring forth the missing article.
 Following the same line of reasoning I extricated myself from the following situation: 8K
 I have a mean landlorH. He em- ploys an equally mean paperhanger. III tbe hande of the two l am as the grain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

rior decoration versus the landlord (which means that the former must flourish in spite of and at the expense of the latter) I must not forget to give due honor to a friend.
 Like myself she is more blessed with brains than with money. In my anxiety to give her a compli- ment l sec l appear trifie conceited. Well. I'm sorry. but it's too late. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Workmen who were digging a trencn in the Rue de la NiCiiIe f'eteric Or leans France. discovered tho remains of the first statue erected to the mem ory oS Joan of Arc The monument i. 3iS v@trs old. and was nearly melted down for cannon halls in 179s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

of wheat be- tween the upper and lower miH- stones.
 You see. l wanted my bed room re-papered gorgeously. Noth- ing would do but a paper with a crown to it, rep resenting poppies having artistic fits along the side of the wall.
 I am a bru- nette: hence the poppies.
 The landlord kicked. So did the paperer.
 The latter took the most effect i've means. He struck for 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Nt td tli'7 Ah Nf down the gar haze this after noon"
 My dcar,' in
 terrupted the husband. don't you think that { at the table you might roStpone ( mention of that particular arti- cle to which vol have just re ferred ."
 We were eat .
 ing a iinc dis of spinach just then and some how or other its flavor seemed tt change.
 The lady kcp quiet until des sert was r each . ed. Then sht 1 heard the baby cry in the mex, ed out we heard
 "Oh. mamma 5 l did It's naughty T did it pit ties n det it's itty hair mammals lamb?' ? | We all waited | ing the rich crea | Now York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

cents a foot extra when '"e pap'' We" ha1I U" simple method, but have meyer had squared" the landlord by naAinr Ah for "a' the paner. naturally look ,tn stroup sn upod disfavor. But as his idle paste e paste brush was drying ns, in n,ehts mlda'r co p,oihp,' And told the landlord (who aneau .+onding by enjoying proceedings) that Wa5 if he paid the man l would give him back the money
 The next morning in walks very angry paperer. . ho roar,aa
 I'm trough miss. ne rrmarke1, ma SeS, he ni~bf before. I'm d union man. am. and I don't work for no boss that's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

5O.OoO tons per year. The Norwegian and Swedish cellulosc production has grown in the last seven years from 10000 to 394000 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
,,..,si,u Output of CeIiuIose.

The ccllulosc mills now building and cnIarping in Norway will increase the output of celIulose in thlt country by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
An Autumn Costume.

For the first cool days in autumn nothing by way of gown is prettier than the costume illustrated. It is Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
I-or. tn. Dominating Pows

Manufacturers' Record.
 That country or that section which can produce iron at the lowest cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
NECKWEAR SALE.

Collar and Cuff Sets of hn- en, French nainsook and all- over lace, daintily embroidered in eylet work, solid english embroidery and french kno:s, with hemstitched and scalIop- ed borders; a beautiful dollar line on sale tomorrow
 at 69c a set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

'-.t t... . iniiI'
 make 1t sickyw ,om. and as she rush. her coo:
 itty precious ootsy. Ilk make 1t sticky and lghty bottle out and all nazzy and sticky, awhile before fipish- , sauce on onr plates.
 KATE CLYDE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Blankets
 Comforts
 Bed Spreads AT THE OLD LOW PRICES. Our prices have NOT been advanced, don't forget that when you think of bed clothes buying.
 lI-4 All Wool White and Plaid Blankets at $500 a pair; will compare with other $6.5O kind.
 12-4 All Wool White Blan- kets at $6-50 a pair.
 12-4 All Wool Extra Fine White Blankets at $8.50 a pair.
 SiIkoline Comforts. white cotton filled, actual size of these is 72x80; special at $2.0O each.
 Sateen Comforts, extra hea- wy and closely quilted, both sides fancy in very pretty pat terms light and dark colors special at $500 each. Eiderdown Comforts size exc covered with finest French sateen in beautiful patterns, guaranteed genuine odorless down our leader at $500. Il-4 Bed Spreads in pretty marseilles patterns both hem med and tringed, SZ.OO value at $l.50 each.
 Colored Marseilles 1I-4 size in light-blue and pink, beauti- full new patterns, the plain ones at $500 each and the fringed ones at $3. SO. 7
 Linen Dept. Main Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

a warm shade of brown yelling that tones in sympathetically with the lad ing foliage The only t@-mming is vel vet ribbon of the same shade in two
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
West Brockway.

Grace Welch is visiting friends in
our community this week.
Eva Roadway and Vern Stull, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Welch returned
Tuesday from weeks visit at Shah
bona.
A number of the young people of the
vicinity assembled at the home of
Harvey Middleton on Tuesday night
the occasion being in honor of Harvey's
birthday. Numerous jolly games were
INDUCED in, after which refreshments
were served. During the evening
Harvey was presented with handsome
necktie box, with wishes for many more
such happy birthdays. All returned to
their homes at an early hour with
memories of one more pleasant even
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23

For SALE-A quantity of loose hay
at farm southwest of Yale. Inquire
of f. p. Currier at machine shop. A
For backache and kidney disorders
take Celery King, the toniclaxative.
1t will relieve you very quickly, for
Celery King is the great cure for back
ache as well as headache.
There are two kinds of laxative-medi-
cines Celery King and the other kind.
Celery King is tonic laxative and a
medicine that never does anything but
good. 1t makes good health and good
looks. 25 cents at druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23

Work horse IL years old, weight 1906
pounds. Will sell reasonable. Call at
the Expositor Office. "A
Mathews quick cough cure will cure
that cough or money refunded at
Mathews q Nights.
For SALE-A Broom brick house,
corner lot, stone barn, soft and hard
water. Apply at Expositor Office,
Yale. A
A box of talcum powder and a beauty
brush for only 25c. This offer for only
short time. Don't fail to come at
once. Mathews q Wight.
For SALE-A substantial farm team.
Parties going west reason for selling.
Harness and light wagon. For par
ticulars apply at Expositor Office,
Yale. A
Parties wishing sand for building
purposes, cement blocks, etc, can get
from one to one thousand loads at my
pit. Call at my house. Samuel T..
HOIcOmb. 42-4
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
Story OF JEAN VAL JEAN.

The story of Jean Val Jean will be
impersonated by Rev. Jas. l.. Gardiner
of Detroit, i'm Central Hall, Yale, Thurs.
day evening, March LIST, under the aus
pieces of the Methodist Episcopal church
Admission, % cts; reserved seats ) cts
extra; OH sale at Pollock & Hennessy's
drug store. Below we give synopsis
of the story
SYNOPSIS.
Scene 1. Jean Val Jean steals a loaf Nineteen
years at the Galeys.
Scene 2. He robs the Bishop and Little Geryals
Scene 3. He becomes Mayer. Javert Fare
well to FaDtipe.
Scene 4. Trial at AFras. II am Jean Val jean
Scene o. TO the Galleys for life. Escapes
Reseiies Cosette.
Scene The Convent. MaTlus and Cosette
They are in love.
scene7. AT the BaTrI0ade lie carries Marius
through the frightful Sewer
Scene 3. The wedding. Jean Val Jean sad
His farewell 10 Marlus and Cosette.
Read what the Port Huron Daily
Herald has to say:-"The inclement
weather of last evening did not hinder
the people from turning out to hear
"Jean Val jean, which was given by
Rev. j. l.. Gardiner, at the Baptist
church. The church was filled and his
monologue was well received and
brought forth hearty applause from the
appreciative audience"
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
Big DISCOUNT SALE

Having an overstock of Tobaccos,
we will offer for the NEXT TEN
DAYS the following:
Any l0-cent Plug Tobacco, 3 for 25c
Any scent Smoking, 6 for ........ 25c
Growler and Pilot, smoking.3 for. 25c
Kiln.dried andOld Crop, per b.. 2Sc
Choice of any Scrap Tobaccos, for 25c
Take advantage OF thIs offer.
...John n. Mathews.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
For Sale at a Bargain.

The property of the late James
Brown on Main street Apply to Jno.
III, Merrill, Yale, Mich. 44tf
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
Won't You?

be new
etheew be cents the
u oft
far atray o &c o and
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23

Notions.

Notions.
Some little things that mean a saving to yoC:-
SEC spools thread-Brooks' Chadwicks' and odd
brands.
for &c wool braid-Assorted colOrs
for &c crochet cotton-assorted colors
3c-odd skeins saxony yarn. good for tying quilts
lc-soiled spools silk, crochet cotton, darning
cotton, etc.
7c-3piece waist sets worth from loo up
5c-gentlemans collar buttons in set of four
5c-2 papers black pins
Sc hook corset stees
1c--Paper sewing needes-nearly all sizes
doZ 5c-l assorted lot dress buttons
Ic spool-faded and unwound silk twist
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
PALMA is A "STANDPATTER"
President of Cuba Has No Intention
of submittine TO Will of
Rebels.

HAVANA, Aug 31.-Upon the highest
official authority the Associated Press is
able to announce that President Palma
positively will not consider In the efforts
made in the interest of peace in Cuba
any plans which involve political COM
promises by the government. The business
of suppressng the instruction is daily be-
coming more methodical and developing
more ability upon the part of those en-
gagged in It. The question of the possibility
of complications arising owing to the en-
listment of foreigners was, it is claimed
settled today by the foreign recruits sign
Ing an agreement which provides that they
only enlist for the purpose of suppressing
the instruction, and do not enter the
regular Cuban service as soldiers.
The victory for the government forces
at Campo Florida. twenty miles east of
Havana, yesterday. resulting in the lose If
twenty men killed for the insurgents. has
not caused the rejoicing here which might
have been expected, as the men slain have
relatives and friends here. The authorities
of several OF the Cuban cities have caused
the erection OF earth works as a protec-
ton agains insurgent attacks. The gov
, ernor of Santiago has received reports OF
rising at Songo, twenty miles from San
| tiago. He, dispatched a force of mounted
rural guards shortly before midnight yes
terday to Congo on special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
OSAWAT0MlE is CELEBRATING
Recalls Fact that Horace Greeley De-
Hvered speech of Day at
Convention.

OSAwATOMIE, Kan. Aug. 31.--At this,
the last day of the celebration of the fftieth
anniversary Of the battle of Osawatomie,
Governor Hoch Of Kansas was the prln-
cipal speaker.
John Browns former residence in osa-
watomle is not the only claim to dstinc-
ton that this little city presents 1t was
the scene of the organization of the re-
publican party in Kansas. May Is, 1859.
That first republican convention in the
state was participated in by many men
whose names have been household words
in Kansas for half century. and at that
time Horace Greedy made the speech of
the day. In his speech today Governor
Hoch spoke not only of the border troubles
of half a century ago. but of the formation
Of the new party at that time and Of the
great progress made since then along all
lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

LAKE CITY. Aug. s1.-(Specialg-Like
a second Enoch Arden. Judson> e. Bathrop
returned to this city last week from the
Klondike TO find his wife believing MIN
dead and married to another man. For
fourteen years he had not been heard from
and his family had given him up for dead.
Mrs. I.athrop. to make doubly sure, secured
a divorce and was married nine years ago
to l. w. Sheaman OF Aberdeen, s. D.,
wealthy stockman. His two daughters he
found still faithful and Lathrop showered
golden gifts upon them. He has pur-
CHASED a fine residence for a home. Bathrop
brought back letters of credit for $4,000
which he made in gold mines in the Klon-
dixie and he owns an interest in thirty
valuable mines there.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
TRAVELLERS TO HAVE a PICNIC
Men of the Grip and Their Families
TO Take Manawa.

Men of the Grip and Their Families
TO rake Manawa.
The following program of sports has been
arranged for the United Commercial Trav-
elers' picnic at Lake Manawa this after
noon and evening:
Girls and Boys Race (under ten years.
First prize. l-pound box candy; second
prize, half pound box capdy.
Married Ladies Ege Race-First, SOU
venir spoon; second, two pounds Wedge
Members Foot Race tall councillors on
grounds must enter)-First prize, briar
pipe; second prize, box cigars.
Ladies' Ball Throwing Contest-First,
prize, lace handkerchief; second prize two
pound can Wedgewo0d coffee.
Cracker Eating Contest-First season
street fair pass; second, bottle wines third
Youngest Married Woman on Grounds
China plate. ,-
Heaviest Wife of Councillor on Grounds
First, china plate second, bottle perfume.
Mems Necktie Contest-First, box cigars (;
second. pocket knife.
Councillors Wives Foot Race-Ftrst, pair
spring chickens; second, twenty-five ounce
bottle Olives. 800
Heaviest Councillor on Grounds With
Slimmest Wife-Ffrst, season street talr
pass; second, two-pound can Wedgewood
coffee. -,
Largest Family on DEMONSTRATING dish
At the close OF the sports a basket lunch
will be enjoyed and then the members OF
the organization and their friends will
cross the lake to the Kursaal which has
been specially engaged for them, where
dancing will be enjoyed until time to start
for home.