davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Searft bon ben Sempfraten Ne,u
Dprrs sum Opnberneurs. Ganbi-
baten npainirt.


Buffalo. 81. D.. q. Sept.
1illiam H. Searit bat ieinen
BiIen unb lit gum ben,ofratiihen
8omberneurs Ganbioaten ,lon,iniert
iporben; Die Mbitimmilns seniigte
f9on BEL Ser eriten Stin,mens Mbsabe
urb itan6:
1earit .309 Stimmen.
Sul3er .124 Stimnen.
Sir -. II Gtimmen.
0a nur 226 Stin,,nen 5ur gionriz
nation notbipenbig ipareu. trug
8earit bic Nonlination babon.
Searit's Nomination tpilrbe trob
Der bitteriten Sppoiition. bic ii6 ies
mails IN elmer benofratii1en Gon>
bention 5llsetraeen bat. Our1seiebt;
Sedrft tpiiroe bon beri6iebenen Nebs
nern in Der beftigiten 8eiie aneesrifs
fen nnb geraos5u 5errifien; Searit' 8
AnbGn9er ertpioerten IN 9leider
@eiie. unb es entipidelte ii4 cine
Nebei6la6t, bic ielten ibres 0lei6en
gebabt baben biirfte. Mm ipirfllngsz
bouiten 8ourfe godran bon Neip
Oorf. Der iagte. er iei 5tpar ME elm
beionberer Srelinb Gearit's 9efpeien.
aber Die Sorberllng. i'm 5m romiiiiez
rem, iei aus alien Sbeilen bes Staa>
tes 8efontmen. ,lnb bieie Sor6er,ing
nliiiie bea6tet tperben.
Ser Ieit bes bernofratii6en
Iidets lautet: Iices 8ouberneur -
2etpis 9. Chamber bon Ont6eb;
Stautsfeiretdr Sobn e. WnhIen
bon Wlonrpe; gontrolleir Martin
'&. @lDntt bon Buffalo; S9nbmeiifer
Silius Saafer bon Suifolf; |;
Staatsantpalt - Sreberid 8. Sfene
bon Queens.
Cine gro6e 9n5abl Der berborrns
9enbiten YarteimGi,ner erfldren ii1
nit 9edrit's Nomination nidt eins
beritan6en unb ia9en often beraus,
baB Tie fir ben republifanii6en gans
0ibaten 6. g. Spugbes. BEN befannten
Intualt, Der ii1 burd bic Gerfole,lng
Der groben 2ebensberiiderungs>
f9iuin6ler einen g8eltruf erirorbcn
bat. itintmen tperben. Mmh mcbrere
Der bebentenbften ben,ofratiihen
8ldtter tuerben aeaen Searft in
3emg geben uno 3usbes mi,teritiieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Cine Nintter madbt Bel ihrer y9ii6fetr
mad S'amie cine en.ietlide
Gntbefnns. e
Ban s itu. Mih.. 20. Q,

San 9itn. Widl., 20. Sept. i
Slls Sralr Samuel slbran,s BON
Ban Gitp nad, ibrer il, Der Nibe Der
Stabt acleaenen Nnrm suriidfebrteS
fanb tic ibre iiinfidbriae Sohtcr toct
ullf Dem Soben lieaerp. ibr 3opi
lpnr pur6 cinen Sdrptidni6 scrs
Idmcttert uno hrei S,imbe nn9tea,
un Den, A0rper Nes Minbcs.
Sas NdSdeu bate baburd, ieincii
Con 9efunSen. baB ihr ad,flihriaer
Vrilber. Der nit ciner Sd,ro.ilinte.;
Die er iiir nnaelabcn belt. hic Waffe
nuf tic abgeSriidt bntte,
Srau Slbrnnls pnroe bel Den, Nns
bid ibreS tobten AnlOea. p,is lie
inter 10 entieeliden llmitluScu iann.
pbunlabtig mnh beiinbet lid, nod in
fritild,em 3nltambe. Sic bate i6re
brei &inber alleil Sll pauie 5,iriid9es
lallen. ais iic lid, nHd, Bah gitp bes
geben hattie, Inn BORT elmer @eridhtss
perbanhlrma bei5uipobnctl. .>
= = "a
Sic nnbre Surht @cttes bot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

Gon giloi. MiiiiiIippi Gitp unb @oB
Eotnt. Niii., bat man ieit "a Shin1
ben ni6tS sebGrt. uuo Die leste
9fa6ri6t aus &ob Yoint melSete.
oab oas Naiier in ben Straben bcs
Srtes flint SUB bod ltehe. ssn
montgomery Berrihfe I'M 2aufe bes
Sages f6trerer 8eaenfaQ bel itarfem,
Biiloe, dber eS lpurbe bort fein be-
oeiitenber S9noen angerihtet. Gin
fnr6tbarer Shirm ipiitbet beute
Ibcn6 na6 ifnrfem 9fegem in 8irz
mingbam. nn6 in Ntcmpbis bat es
ieit SO Stlt,oen nnilnterbro6en aes
regnct.
Y en Orleans. Qa., %. Sept.
Sen 8erihten aus Den lGnoliden
Siitritten 3ifplge bat Der Srfan aud,
bort groBen SHaben nnserihtet. Be-
ionoers tpuroe Der 8aumipollernte
GROCER Sdaoen 3ugefiist.
t-t-4
starb i'm AIter ssm 1O6 Sabrem.
M I IN uaufee, 8is.. "a. Sept.
Sic 106 Sabre alte Sram &aren
Softn SlSDntter Ut dlif eii,em in
Der 9tdbe bon Cumberland aelegenen
@nte babingei6ieben. Die 5u ibrem
gnoe mar iie nod bel flarem Terz
itanbe. 6ran Slsbatter. seborene
&aren OIon. ipurbe in elmer siz
i6erbiitte nabe benz Sorie Nosian
an Der norbli4en &iiite bon ylorz
tpeeen am A. Mpril 1900 geboren.
Nit 25 Sabren beirntbete lie cobn
Ols0atter liub Der. Gbe entIprangen
bier 90@ter nr6 orei co6ne. Mls
ibr Wdnn ftarb ipar lie amf lire
ainoer ansepieien unb fam 1875
na6 Cumberland. iuO iie ii6 BEL
ibrem S6tpie8erfobn 6. g. @nn6er>
ion. 8ebafteir Oes .gnnberlanb
Nbpocate". nieberlieb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Na&ldiiisteit beS SusperisnaIs bat
einem f&weren Gtienbabnnnfaq
3ur 3plse.


9anbiIIe. SQ.. 26. Sept.
8ei Gatlin IN Sllinois lit beute
am 5eiti8en Morgem Der bon &anids
gitp nod Buffalo eebenbe. ioaen.
Buffalo Nlail" ber,in8liidt. inben,
er 6ur@ cine often itebenbe 8ei6e
IN einen @iiter5llg bineinrannte. Wit
Musnabme elmer eiu5ieen tpirben aue
0iiteripagen iirn8etporfen; bier Hers
ionen baben ben Sob geiimoen mno
eint8e bier5i9 tpiirben bertpllnoet.
Oas BRAD oes 3nees serietb in
Olanmen itn0 nergr0berte aiif oieie
Beiie bic 0efabr fir bic Sabrgdjte.
Ser Hoitpa9en. gombinationsipaaen.
Stnblnaeen uub 5ipei S9lafpasen
berbrdnnten.
Srau Qibingiton aus 6anIas Citp
mari in Der Mn8it ibre bier &inber
aus eii,em Senifer eineS 1aggons; !;
lie fieIem iln8liidli1eripeiie in bic
brennen0en Wageontriimnier unb baz
ben 10 i6iuere @ranbipunbem erlits
ten. bab iie biellei9t niht nit benz
Qeben bnbunfommen iper6en.
Ser llnfa0 ipurbe bmrh bic
Naanni6aft oes Oradt5uges peran.
labt. bic bic @eide often lieb.
DanbiIIe. SQ.. %. Sept.
OnS giienbabmin9liid. bas iie6 am
0aittipoh bel gatlin 3utrug. bat 3ebn
NeniHen 6as 2eben gefoltet. benn
aeitern lit aud Srmi 5. $. 8albs
mann aus @meIpb an ben Nranb>
ipun6en. ipel6e lie baboneetragen
bate. 8eitorben.
Ylittipoh MbenS ianb man nnter
ben nerbrannten 9riimmern Der Wags
CONS brei perfoblte 2ei6en, bic man
1idt erfennen fann; man bermitbet
baB es lid, I'M Waeabunben 6anbclt.
tuel6e beimlid) auf Sem 3uge fubren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
bann fur bic GefdnsnibiammIuns
bhoto0rdbhiert.

photographer.
Stontsantpnlt 9eaIeb erflGrte. er
bdlte Stenslan6 nidt fir ben sr0Bs
ten Der Berbreher. ipeI9e ben &rah
Der 8ont berbeieefiibrt baben; er
tuerbe bic WerfoIeung erbarnun9sloS
fcrtfeten. 3nnd9ft tperbe Der Gais
fierer 8ering an Die 9feibe fon,men.
8e8en ben 8enii8enb Material ncrs
Iiege; bann follen bic Direftoren I.
q. 3a BUT. glof Sobnion. s. 81.
Crane. Sobn Glitter unb Neatins g.
&irfebb an bic 9feibe fommen; es
tuir6 ibnen borgeiporfen, bur6 lire
Na@ldiii8feit bic lngebeuren llnters
f&lagungen ern,08Ii6t 3u baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Seftise GrbitSae erf&attern bic Smiel
Xprtp Wics.
Gam Nuan. 2S. h,

can SuaM 2S. sept.
9ie Stabt unb bic garl5e Snlel
iino our6 GrSit0Be. ipel6e eejterr,
@ormittaa ae8en II llbr beaannen.
iblper erlbiittert iuorSen. Sic
aienid)en aerietben IN Die iiirhters
li6ite Nmait. aber Der anaeri6tete
SHaben lit berbGltniBmdBi8 aerin9,
lnb Yleniden iino nidbt lln,aes
fomlnen.
Die eriten GrOitDBe triebem sic
Wfeni6en in Sooesan9it auf Die
Strabe; bann fol9tem IN fiir3cn Yaus
len INNER itarfere StDbe. baum trat
8ilbe Gin. uno pl0slib ma1tc ii1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

BON SeiterreiG. fllbr Ser ate
greile aailer i,u 9uuic oes Torn1its
tags OH Der anpu5inereairhe h
Wien. por. 0ier tpobute er benz
Seelenamt fir ieine ermorbete
u a t tim bel. ySelhe @eDdnteir
mo9en bier Den 9opi bes alien Wlo>
nnrfen bur6frcu5t babenl Seine
trelie, bonr ganSen Diterrei6ii6eit
Wolfe perebrte Sebensaefdbrtin. rabt
lest lfon ieit Sdbren bier i'm @rnbe.
tie. pelde nltr y8obltbdten
lpenoetc. oeren 5erSenss iite
I pr d IN L | d, ipar. ipnrbe gcs
mdltiam bon ieiner Seite geriiien, -
ermorbet bufd, bic Sodnb eirses feigetr
Worobllbenl - limb Der NIonor6
l6allt lueiter. = gr iicbt. ipie bieie
MorSgeielIen plunmdBig norgeben.
ipic lie in hlineer Haierei
geaen 9ottlide unb nj nj de-
/ ltde antboritdt It iebe Sc.
ltebenbe Srbnllus iiber Sen Sa,ifen
5u lperfen iil6en. 8iebt es feine
Siilfe2 =
3u 5auie ipdt ansefomnler. fdnt
ibm Der nemeite Soirtenbriei Il beS
= SaroinaI Smriter3bis
I hofs bon Yrag, Sreiberr
b. Sfrbensf in bic Sdn6e.
lpelher lid sesen Die 3icle 6er
Sreicn z hule tpenbet. - NRit
flaren Worteu peiit Der air6enfiirit
auf oas Streben bes Sreim iis
rert b II M bin. nGmlid. ben 81
ligionsunterrift. benz BIZ.
ber nod elm gerinser Vldt in bar
Shule einserllmt mar, gaus aus
OerIelben 5u perbannen. Gr befloot
lid bitter, baB iosar Nadnner SET
gStllenihaft 10 perbobrt limb uno eus
5u belfen lpollen, baB auf bieic 0efe
elm Geid,led)t er.na6ie. lpeld]es 8cft
ntd,t fennt. uift fiird,tet nne middt
liebt. lpelfes Ell, Spielbaif Sc
2e / De nj d. a + ilno Elm . pfer
Der Werfiibrer iem ipirb, Elm
GeIdfedbt. ne lfes ote S6an6e
uno ben @erfaIf ber
8irhe unb bes Etaates
bebeutet! 0as Blatt entfdrIt
ieiner Soano. uno sebanfenpoG iinnetib
I6aut Der &aiier in Sas allmG6Iia
uerfhtpinbenbe slbenSrotb. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
lg 36. 9nbnqn, Soma 9enstag ben 2. CHobo 1906.

elm eetpaltiger Stpb, Der flint Ses
fiinben 6auerte unb serabe5u Weaen
i4lug. bemerfbar.
Mus allen Sbeilen Der Sniel foms
men 8eri@te bon bent Grobeben; in
9un1aco. @uanlo uno Ssaiarbo iinb
bic &ir6en un6 bic S6ulbduier lei9t
bef9dbigt tporben.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
Was Good ENGLISH Sentence.

AT Oxford said a Rhodes student
when | happened to use one day the
sentence. He favors his mother,
meaning He resembles his mother a
smile went round the room.
What an odd Americanism,' every
one said. And felt sheepish. felt
that had made use of piece of pro-
vincial and incorrect English.
But In the Bodleian the next day
/ looked the matter up and ! found
that this use OF the word favor I'm the
sense of resemblance or appearance
is an ancient and good use. The cat.
tie in Pharaohs dream are called
well favored and I'll favored and in
the Spectator ] found Addison say.
ing. The porter owned that the gen
tleman favored his master
Those Oxonians thought that the
correct use of favor limited its mean
ing to "a Kindness "a particular gener.
osity.' II seems that they were wrong
while was right. The English have
lost a good use OF the word favor
that we Americans still retain"
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
~ 3|tJISs's, 5! R 2AT LINE

NCC1IA2NHI<s<cc~Z ~ @H41<
When dealing with such rascals as
these, mercy is thrown away. we
must shoot with purpose after this"
remarks Dick deliberately.
chose are my sentiments; | am
with you, old man; and the fellow that
gets in line with my gun when it's
aimed is going to be hurt"
81 must get in condition for supper
| suppose the ladies are waiting for
us"
"In the parlor, Dick
Don't mention my adventure; 1t
would only needlessly worry Miss
Pauline"
81 won't; but what will you do with
the roper"
Keep it as a memento of the little
scrape. Who knows but that it may
come in useful yet"
"I hope the moose. when it is made
afresh, will fit around the bulldog
neck of the old senior"
"Ah! LopeZ-you would be delight
ed to see the reptile swinging from
the limb of an oak? Well, should
weep but few tears" laughing.
"He deserves the fate of a dog
any man does who plots to injure a
woman; and, mark ny words, he will
meet it yet. How long do you waltz
GIVE me fifteen minutes-being
dragged along the dusty stones is not
conducive to cleanliness. I'm bound TO
declare. | believe the skin is knocked
from my knuckles in one or two
places that will need little Gtten-
ton"
Good I'll step outside where can
hear the music from the band playing
in the Alameda.
Thus they separate.
The two Americans have just pass
ed out of sight when a figure merges
from a deep window that is set in the
thick stone wall near by. At a glance
one recognizes a padre. but his broad
brimmed hat becoming displaced,
gives a glimpse of a face We have GER
/ tainly seen before.
| 1t is Senior Lopez himself, who, in
| deep disguise. fingers around the Ho-
tel Iturbe, hoping 10 pick up certain
information by means of which he
may further his plans. which fate
seems to take the keenest pleasure
| in battling.
What he has just overheard seems
to enrage the Mexican hidalgo to such
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

fellows, perhaps twice as many. 1t is
here in this wicked city | imagine we
have the most to fear. Who can tell
what a plotting Mexican hidalgo may
not descend to when he desires to ac-
complish the object of his life. Have
you seen Miss Pauljne?"
Not since she returned from her
drive, but | met the charming Dora,
who informed me that they had quite
an adventure on the Paseo de la Re-
forma."
"Indeed!-what was that?" frown-
ing.
Their horse ran away, and only for
the fact that the wonderful New York
girl is horsewoman, they must have
met with an accident"
BLESS mel the animal looked meek
enough when saw them pass by"
Bob bends his head closer.
There's where the mystery comes
in. They halted at halfway house,
restaurant, and partook of some ice
cream, hiring a servant to hold the
animals head meanwhile. The ami
malls whole nature seemed changed
when they drove off, end he soon be-
came furious. Miss Pauline stood up
and used the whip. and held the lines
tight in, until the little beast was thor
oughly subdued. Then an, obliging
stranger came up to hold the crea-
ture. and he found that a cactus net
tie had been fastened to the animals
tail in such manner that it produced
exquisite torture"
THE deuce you say; that was no
accident" bursts ont Dick Denver
bringing his fist down on the window
ledge where they sit.
"In my mind 1t was most con-
temptible and diabolical plot. the OBJ
Iect of which was murder, and If !
could discover the man who planned
Il I'd have his life in the twinkling of
an eye. That's the way we do things
in New Mexico, you bet, and that's the
way Bob Harlan means to deal out
Justice to the devils who could
scheme against the lives of two lovely
girls"
The man says this in quiet voice ;
ne Is not excited at all, so far as out
side appearances go. but within his
heart passion is raging Never mind,
Colonel Bob, perhaps the day Of
reckoning will come; Il may be sooner
han you dream"
! "One thing is certain. old friend.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

a point that 1t even interferes with
his breathing He has become flushed
in the face, and half shakes his fist
after the retreating form of his enc
mics.
"A rope around my neck-the old
reptile swinging from the limb of an
oak-the fate of a dog-yes, ! will re-
member, you gringo bounds-it is you
who will meet that doom. Carramba!
Think you l have dreamed and plan
ned for years and travelled half over
the globe in search OF that New York
girl who will not be cowed, to be beat
en- by such jackals? Carajo! a dozen
lives such as yours would not swerve
me from the set purpose of my life.
You have chosen you stand mp before
Manuel Lopez as his foes; you shall
die!"
With which revengeful remark he
sinks away, this bogus padre who
wears holy garments and breeds
hatred, malice, ay, murder, in his
heart
Bob finds a seat outside. where he
can watch the people pass and hear
the dreamy notes of music. Ii stirs
him at times to deeds of valor. and
again lulls him to rest. Just at pres
ent he feels the latter sense steal over
him.
The City of Mexico generally
awakens at night from the sleep that
comes upon her during the heated
portion of the day. as is the case in
all warm. sub-tropical countries. From
four in the afternoon until midnight
gayety abounds-first the drive, the
promenade. then after supper music
throbs upon the air in scores of quar-
tiers.
Just at this time some unusual sea
son of festivity. perhaps a religious
holiday, of which they have many, is
being fifty ended. Crowds pass the
Iturbe. gayly dressed crowds that
seem full of laughter and good nature.
The Mexican people are fond of
amusement-they abominate work. A
bull fight will draw tens of thousands
to witness IL. although It is not so
popular of late years. since other
forms OF pleasure. such as the circus
and theater, give them a chance TO
shout and laugh without the brutal
features that are a necessary adjunct
to the battle with an enraged bull.
While Bob stands and takes IT all
in. he hears his name called in a
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
Lonu Irish miles.

Irish miles are longer than Ameri-
can miles. In fact, eleven of them
make fourteen of such as are meas
ured in this country. American trav-
elers soon find this out, and If they
are disposed to complain of the char
acter of Irish roads, they learn that
the Irish think it unreasonable OF the
stranger to expect both quality and
quantity. To one such grumbler the
answer was: IF the quality is in
ferior. we give you plinty of it, any
how"
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

TITS Diamond Cut Diamond Now!"
Dick brushes the dust from his
clothes. Beyond a few slight bruises
he has not suffered to any extent from
the rough treatment to which he has
just been subjected. Something like
a snake is under his foot-he puts his
hand down and discovers the lariat
which his absconding enemy forgot
to take with him in his flight, and
which Dick now proceeds to wind
around his body underneath his sack
coat-at least it will be positive evil
dence as to the truth of his story.
He walks on, one hand touching a
trusty revolver carried now in the
pocket of his loose coat, through
which he would not hesitate to fire if
necessary. Thus Dick is prepared for
all Corners; he does not know how
many similar traps Lopez may have
set.
He soon reaches the Iturbe and
passes in. One of the first persons he
sees is Colonel Bob, and the latter
looks as him in a quizZical way. as
though wondering where Dick could
have been all the time. Dick raises
his coat and allows the astonished
eyes of the sheriff of Secora County
to rest upon the coils of rope around
his body.
"A new life preserver?" gasps Bob
Well" returns his comrade, smil
ing grimly. that depends a great deal
on circumstances-it came very neaI
taking my life. You see the cut moose
that was what saved me-"
OF course Bob eagerly demands the
story, and drawing him TO one side
Dick gives it in his usual terse way
During the recital Bob mods his head
now and then as though it is only
what he has been expecting all the
while.
IF we have this trouble here, what
will it be when we go to the miner
he says, finally.
1--WE will go prepared with wei
armed escort of at least ten faithful
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
Blind People as Gas CONSUMERS.

when it comes to consuming gas
In large quantities LIND people take
The lead" said an inspector OF the gas
company. Il know two families
where both husband and wife are
blind. Every jet is turned on full
tilt in their homes at night and is
kept going at that rate clear up to
IL o'clock. And that Partially for
light is not a within peculiar to those
two couples. All blind people feel
that way. They demand the light and
in all private homes and institutions
where the blind are cared for the gas
bills vouch for this strange fancy
New York Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
AMUSEMENT FOR THE EVENING.
Writing "smudeeosraphs" Sure to
Please the Young People.

Writing "smudoeosraphs" Sure to
Please the Young People.
Now and again when entertaining
young people we need something
which will amuse them for an odd
half-hour. Making 'smudgeographs"
will be found most useful for this pur-
pose.
Get your young friends to seat them.
selves around the table and provide
them with sheets of white paper, pens
and ink.
The fun consists In making marks
or writing names upon the paper and
while the ink is still wet, folding the
paper and sqeezing the ink in all direc-
tions. Very curious designs may be
produced in this way.
The best results are obtained by
first folding the paper and then writ
ing with plenty of ink, along the
crease. Now fold the paper quickly
and pass the finger several times
firmly across the back.
Probably if hundred persons wrote
the same words the results would all
be different Write your own name
just once, squeeze it out while still
wet, and you won't recognize it.-Mon,
treal Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

Two young men who played the
part of ghosts in Galway, Ireland. with
temporary success, have found it an
expensive pastime. An elderly wom-
an was acting as caretaker of va
cant house, and the young men gain
ed an entrance to Ihe upper rooms.
where their antics SO convinced the
woman that the house was haunted
that she left the place. The owner
on his return found feather beds and
pictures missing. and for these the
two lively ghosts have been sentenced
10 six months hard labor each
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
soIemnitv a Medical Asset.

The days are past when every self
respecting doctor was expected to
dress in a style tastefully blending
the divine with the undertaken. But
a Sustained and impenetrable solem.
nifty" is still a priceless possession
for those who would achieve success
in medicine. II this is a natural gift
SO much the better; IL not, it should
be acquired at any cost-British Med.
ical Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
MARRIED PEOPLE LIVE LONG
State of Matrimony Conducive to Good
Old Age.

Marriage is an institution highly
conducive to the health of both hus-
band and wife, says American Medi-
cine. Statistics prove that among
married men over 20 years of age and
women over 40 the mortality rate is
far less than among those who remain
single. Among the widowed and di-
vorced the mortality is exceptionally
great. Suicides among the unmarried
are much more numerous than among
the married. The matrimonial state
promotes temperance in every form.
Furthermore, the probable duration OF
life of a married man of 80 exceeds
that of his unmarried brother by five
years, and the wife may expect to live
one year longer than single woman
of the same age.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

Chicago. Ill.-The Passenger Depart
menr OF the Chicago & North Western
Railway announces that the opening
of the Vino River or Shoshone Reser-
vation public lands in Wyoming mas
been postponed until August 10. 1916.
by Joint resolution OF congress.
Railroa1 construction 10 the Reser-
walton border is being pushed rapidly.
and will probably be completed with
in a few weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

and often could not get my shoes on.
Beginning to use Doan's Kidney Pills
got relief before had used half box,
but continued taking them until cured.
The bloating subsidized and was we'll
again"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
asuffielent to the Day. Etc.

Jenkinson-Yes I'm going to be mar
ried on Friday. Why, do you thinP
that. unlucky?
Peckham-Of course.
Jenkinson-Well, then, what is the
lucky day to be married on?
Peckham-lt hasn't been invented
yet.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
His OrIolnaI idea.

Orrin Case of Winsted, Conn.,, who
is estimated to be worth 500, 900, was
asked what he intends to do with his
money when he comes to die. take
II with me-" he replied. so IL don't
like the place, can buy my way
back"
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
In Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT-EAsE

A powder II cures painful. smart
ing. nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the ace. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists. csc. Trial package
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
Italians Flock TO Portunal.

The Italian colonization in Brazil
has increased in such a measure that
in some districtG the Italian language
is beginning to crowd out the Portu-
guese and the whole life is taking on
quite an Italian character.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
French No Longer Polite.

Paris dancing masters are lament
ing the decline of French elegance in
the art They assert that the French
are losing their old habits of polite
ness and, as dancing nation are de-
clining.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
What We Need.

Something that will insure natural &C
ton of the liver. kidneys. stomach and
bowels, cure constipation and sick head
cleanse the system and bring good health.
Garfield lea, the mild herb laxative. does
all this