davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10
FALL FAIR DATES.

Deckerville, Sept. Is. 10, 20.
state Fair, Detroit, Aug. 30 to Sept. :
Caro-, Oct. . to IL.
Croswell, Sept. % to %.
North Branch, Sept rs to %.
Cass City, Oct. 2 to 5.
Capac, Sept. ~ TO %.
Inlay City, Oct. 2, 3. 4.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

have for sale one good work horse,
weight about 100 pounds, one top bug
gy, one one-hOrse wagon, | single hame
and collar harness nearly new, May
be seen at my home on Mary street,
Yale. Ed. :. j. Reid. 12-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10

Statesmen WANTED -'phree statesmen to in
troduce OUR New Census Illustrated Atlas of
Michigan " A 1906 publication containing half
tone Illustrations; historical and descriptive
Matter special index to $3.50 cities, towns, and
postoiilces. Special new maps. An absolutely
new departure. Write for particulars.
RAND. MCNALLY 4 Co, Chicago. Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
WAsTEFUL AMERICA.
We Azsy 10 Il. q Chsrssa. . Nest
PfoAigal People.

e,4HtGF hE.4aE. ii 49, g.ET Wf|IN=H.+ E. HH.-Hr.
We .Axs, 10 Il q Charsrsd, . Most
4, ProAlgal People.
Americans are the ,opposites Of the
Japanese In that they. are probably the
most wasteful and extravagant people
under the sun. James ]. Hill once
voiced a declaration to the effect that
the greater part Of Americas progress
had been gained by using up the stored
capital Of preceding ages-something
for which we are indebted to nature,
not to our own energies. Soil, mines,
oil and gas reservoirs, forests, fisheries
all have been drained and drained,
with little or nc thought that exhaus-
ton Of either wal calculable. We eat
three times as much as 10 demanded
by nature and more than il good for
us. and we throw away annually
enough to feed the whole population Of
Japan. Into rivers In the form Of
polluting sewage 60 fertilizers to the
value Of millions, which other peoples
save and which we would be doubly
benefted by saving. We could econo-
mike greatly II we cared to in the
quantity Of iron and other metals we
use; but, possessed with the infatua-
ton that they viii never run out"
We are az aprodigal with them as with
everything else, whereas the limit Of
tie supply is claimed to be easily cal
eulable.
But it is IN the waste Of the forests
that American improvidence finds its
worst illustration. The nation has been
willing to see its forests 20 devastat-
Cd that the present annual "cut'' and
IRE waste cannot be continued for
twenty-five years longer without de-
stroying every patch Of timber In
AmeIica.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Brownins's French aramnar.

0xO"AAnBo 1KS0Co 0xomM0xs
Il is not generally known that Robert
Browning was the author Of a French
grammar. It appears that even the
late Dr.. Garnett, whose knowledge Of
literature was encyclopedia, had not
heard Of this early venture Of the
poets. His surprise was therefore
great when a reference to the work in
question by Browning himself was
pointed out to him. It occurs on page
.20 Of the first volume Of Browning's
letters to his wife. "Thus in more
than n Of the reviews and magazines
that laughed, my 'Paracelsus' to sccfn
tan years ago-in the same column
often Of these reviews-would follow
q most laudatory notice Of an ele-
mentary French book, on a new plan,
which I did for my old French master
and he published it-that was really a
useful work."
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
SPORT in AMERICA.

3Ae Change That Has. Como Since
the War Between. the States.
Before the civil war We Americans
had few outdoor pastimes. There was
some fox hunting in the south, some
shooting in the north. There was con-
siderable fishing, very little angling.
Tennis and golf were unknown to us.
Ooquet was %decorously played. Driv-
ing and riding were restricted to the
few who could afford the time and ex-
pense. One or. two cricket elevens
struggled for existence. There were
no bicycles, no motors; Of course, only
IN absurd velocipede OF two, Extreme
youth "new kites" played marbles and
whipped tops. Among their elders.
however, there was a mincing, artif-
cial attitude toward all outdoor sport
which found its fullest expression in q
Quadrille, at croQuet or a sentimental
sailing expedition under the calmest
Of skies. :.
However, even then We had yachb-
msn-natlrally corollary Of our superb
commercial navy-and we had good
horses and wer breeding better ones,
and we by Inheritance were a nation
Of men who handled a rife properly.
War came and left us with til i'm
mense accumulation Of good and evil,
and it seemed then that out Of sheer
WEAKNESS Of sadness and trouble the
germ Of the old play spirit, so long dor
mant, awoke among us to save US from
ourselves.-Collier's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

Lots 1, 2, 8. E1 NiWN,
NEK SWN. Mex
and NEN sen
NY S J, M SEA
ana ~ "a .......s5!y.
MI! SWA, M SEX,
N1kss.,tfs:
Lot 3, sen SWAs Sh
SEX ..........
81 sWN and 81 ST
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
THE DICKINSON PRESS
Nov. 10. 1906.
TAX SALE.

Notice 10 hereby given that tho following lands
and lots situated Ia tho county OF Stark, land
tho anorgantssd territory attached to
Stark Coz, state Of North Dakota.
on which the taxes for the year
4th day Of December, 1901, being tho drst Tues-
dsy. In December, at my ofhce in tho court honss,
In the city OF Dickinson. said county aud state.
commencing At 10 O'Clock q. m, The ssid lands
and lots hereinafter described will BE- sold In
accordance with the provisions of section 1874,
revised codes. ~
J. 3. WHITE,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
csuld Tell It Another way.

OOUs0 4eAA IL announcer way
Many years ago an old and well to
do farmer in western New York had
something Of a reputation az a litigant.
He had a peculiar twist shout his
mouth when he talked, due 9stos some
muscular affection, which. gave i Strik-
ing effect to his utterapcea iSaHis old
nsighbors tell OF q tripFthaf y made
TO 9 his lawyers on a certain Socca-
don when he had made up his mind to
have a lawsuit. He sat down with his
lawyer and laid out his case before
him at length. The lawyer said, well,
on that statement you haven't any
case" The old. a hitched his trou-
{ nervouilysJ 1itci4 III kd}Y and
hastily replied, "Well, I IAN tell it an.
other way."--Case and Comment "
~ 9H3 i'll
The Dominion Of Canada.
The pomjnipn Of Canada Scame. into
s1istdn1e. bn Huly l.. ffetss DlS, brow
ince Of Canada was divided into upper
apd leYss CANADA which divisions are
& ot@ V&e1e re-
spectively. It was subsequentlSlaug-
,meeat4l by. the province sof Manitoba
sahd1th}. N)thwe4s Cfs9to4es in 1870.
by British Columbia in 1871 and Prince
Edward ISLAND in 1873 apd now in
kh,deatake MableiRf R3Bke3orth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Really l don't know. presume 1t IS. May
ask the purpose of this questioning
The Thinking Machine continued TO squint at her
for half a minute. Hatch uncomfortable, hall
resentful even at the sharp, cold tone OF his com
panon. "On the night OF the ball, the scientist
went on passing the question, Mr. Dudley cut his
LETT arm Just above the wrist. 1t was only slight
wound. piece of court plaster was put on IT, DO
YOU know if he put it on himself; If not who did.
- put it on. replied Mrs. Dudley unhesltatIngly-
And whose court plaster was II
"Mne-some had in my dressing rOOms Why
The scientist rose and paced across the floor,
CHANGING once out the hall door. Mrs Dudley
looked at Hatch inquringy and was about to speak,
when The Thinking Machine stopped beside her and
placed his slim fingers on her wrist She did not
resent the action; was only curious, If one might
Judge from her ewes.
Are you prepared for a shock" the scientist
asked.
What is it," She demanded in sudden terror
This suspense
Your husband IS dead-murdered- poisoned
said the scientist with deliberate brutality HIS
fingers still Law her pulse. " The court plaster
which YOU put his and which came from your
room covered with vIrulent poison which was
instantly tranSfused into his blood
Mrs. Dudley did not start scream Instead
she stared up at The Thinking Machine a moment,
her face became palld, a little shiver passed over
her and then She fell back the couch in "a dead
faint
Good remarked The Thinking Machine com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

fl4cently And then, match started up sud
denly. Shut that door"
The reporter did So. When he turned back his
companion was l.duIng the unconscious woman.
After "a moment he lctt her and Went 20 a window
where he stood looking out. ~ Hatch watched he
saw the color coming back into Nr~ Dudley's face.
Vt last She opened her eyes,
Don't get hy-rcrical" The Thinking Machine
directed calmly. L know You had nothing what
ever 20 do with Your husband s death. / want only
little assistance 70 md out who killed him
oh. my God, exclaimed Mrs. Dudley. Dead s."
Suddenly tears lcaI>d from her ewes. and for sew
erd minutes the Two men >TeCtcd her grief When
~ last She raised her face her ewes red b,,t
there Was a rigid expression about thc mouth.
II ! can bc OF any service She began.
Is This the boat house / see from This window -"
asked The Thinking Machine irrelevantlv-" that
long low building with a light over the door:
Yes. replied Mrs. Dudley.
there now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

chine away from the reporters of other newspapers
Did that man die of heart tailure: he asked
fatty
But the medical examiner specifically stated
tat there was no poison IN the stomach persisted
the reporter.
The scientist did not reply. Hatch struggled
with and suppressed a desire TO ask more questions
ON reaching home the scientists hrst act was 10
consult encyclopedia. After several minutes ne
turned to the reporter.
"Of course the idea OF a natural death in this case
IS absurd he said shortly. Every fact IS against
it, Now. Mr.. Hatch please get for me all the local
and New York newspapers OF the day the oody was
me, then come again at five this afternoon
"But-but-" Hatch blurted.
Il can say nothing until know all the facts,
interrupted The Thinking Machine.
Hatch personally delivered the specified news
papers into the hands of The Thinking Machine
this man who never read newspapers-and Went
away 1t was afternoon of agony an agony OF
impotence. Promptly at five o'clock he was
,lShered into Professor Van Dusens laboratory. lie
sat half smothered in newspapers and popped up
out of the heap aggressivelv.
1t was murder Mr.. Hatch he exclaimed sud
denly murder by extraordinary method
"Who-who IS the man: How was he killed:
asked Hatch.
e His name is" the scientist began, then paused
i presume Your office has the book MI Americans
Worth Knowing; Please phone and ask them 10
give YOU the record OF Langham Dudley.
WAS he the dead man: Hatch demanded quickly
- don't know, was the reply
Hatch went TO the telepho Ten minutes later
he returned to find The Thinking Machine dressed
To- @ out.
wears old. the reporter read from notes ne had
taken He was once a sailor before the mast. and
later became a ship owner in small way lie was
successful in his small undertakings. and Tor hiteen
wears has been a millionaire He has certain
social position partly through his wife whom he
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

. i. e. +r..l. az -Ir....... .-.r
; 49, ~ ~.
~.
'-i Fly, .-''-
--,
t 49, ,,.f ,-..,
~. ...'.-..-, -..
.- PC - 4 49, T-.-.
NJ
,''.' '.'..1
,ol am. 49,, :. ,''-- .'- =
.',... ~, t PC !. 'l'
-. - - T. r.. -. l.--
80, 49,. IN ~ ~ ,'...-
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y. ''i--..
- I - -
,Lo5- 80 r..r
- - -. T-
/" 30
10 ~ 49,,
--o
80. - 49, I'1-.4 .4
S,1e-+ - H. ,.-'.-- 1..'l-.- 49,
- 80.
e'--N-"' ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09


married wear ago. She was Edith
Harston Bedding, a daughter of the famous
Bedding family. He has an estate or
the north shore"
Very good. commented the sCien
fist Now we VIII find out something
about how this man was killed.
At North Station they took tram Tor a
small place on the north shore, thirty nVe
miles from Boston There The Thinking
Machine made some inquiries, and finally
they entered a cumbersome Carry-aH
After a drive OF half an hour through the
dark they saw the lights of what seemed
10 be pretentiOus country place. Some
where of To the right Hatch heard the
restless roar OF the ocean
Wait for us. commanded The Think
ing Machine as the carry-all stopped.
He assembled the steps, followed by
Hatch. and rang. After minute or 50
the door was opened and the light flood
ed out Standing before them was a
Japanese. man OF indeterminate age
with the craven face of his race.
Is Mr.. Dudley in: asked The Think
ing Machine.
He has not that pleasure. replied the
Japanese. and Hatch smiled al the queerly
turned phrase.
Mrs Dudley" asked the scientist.
Mrs. Dudley IS attiring herself in
clothing, replied the japanese. III you
VIII be pleased 10 enter.
The Thinking Machine handed him a
card. and they were shown into a recep-
non room. The Japanese placed chairs for
them with courteous precision and diSap-
Vcared After a short pause there was
the rustic of ~ilken skirts ON the stairs
and Mrs Dudley entered. She was not
pretty; She was stunning, rather, tall,
figure, and crowned with a glory OF bla,
Mr. Van Dusen:" She asked as she G
the card
The Thinking Machine bowed low. al
vardlv. Mrs. Dudley sank down on c.
the Two men resumed their seats The
little pause; Mrs. Dudley broke the silen
Well, Mr.. Van Dusen, ii vou-" She b
You have not seen "a newspaper in sever
asked The Thinking Machine abruptly.
No, She replied Wond, ringlv- WI
Can YOU tell me Just where Your huS
The Thinking Machine squintcd az he
aggressive way which was habitudl. y q
orept into her ace and grew deeper at
scrutiny. Inquiry lay in her eyes.
| don't know, She replied at last. i
] presume.
You haven't seen him since the mig
Iall'"
No. think it was half-past one o,
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
boston STOCK Quotations.

Reported over private wires Of Horn
blower & Weeks. members of New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New Haven otfice. " Center street.
open slisn. Low Clvse
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

Reported over private wire by W. q
Smith s. Co., n broadway. N. Y: REV
haven Office. $40 Chapel street. MR.
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Oman EIlth NV ar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
@imter Resorts.

SEASIDE HOUSE.
Atlantic City, N. J. Best location an
the ocean front Complete. Modern.
=. P. COOK & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
ILs1ERDAT'S STOCK MARKET
Further Drastic Liquidation with DAM
age Resulting to Prices.

New York, April 26-The stock mar
ket was subjected to further drastic
liquidation to-day, with damage result
ing to prices. There was nothing in the
news to give fresh cause for this out
break of weakness, and it merely rep
resented the working out of the prob
lem thrown upon the financial world
blythe San Francisco calamity. Selling
was clearly in evidence for direct ac-
count of some of the insurance compa-
MES Stock certificates in the names of
these companies were delivered at the
stock exchange and the selling of these
was on orders from some of the prin-
cipal banking houses. This gave rise
to natural conjecture as to whether the
insurance companies were simply en-
ploying the banking houses in brok-
age capacity to effect these sales of Sc
curities out of their treasury holdings
or whether they had figured as collater-
al for loans by the bankers, who were
liquidating the collateral owing to the
shrinkage in values and the wiping out
of margins. The sentimental effect of
this selling was bad in any event, and
had a decidedly depressing effect on
speculative sentiment throughout the
street The shrinkage Of values also
brought out large sales for account of
some of the great commission houses,
and this was attributed to the letting
go Of some heavy speculative accounts.
Selling of this character from western
sources was particularly marked and
had the appearance of being forced,
presumably owing to the wiping out of
margins.
Earnest assurances have been heard
for some time from some prominent
speculative sources that the Wall street
commission houses had become prac-
tically bareof stocks. The amount of
long stock which came out to-day in
speculative liquidation was a surprise
and thoroughly discredited these re-
cent assurances. The movement Of cur
rency to San Francisco continued to-
day on a very heavy scale, transfers
through the sub treasury having
amounted to over $3,000,000 before 2
o'clock. Engagements were made dur
ing the day Of 100000 gold import,
most Of which was secured in Paris.
Reports of large loan intended by the
Pennsylvania company was an adverse
factor not only on that stock but on
the whole market. Consolidated Gas
steadied upon the announcement of a
reduction in its dividend to . per
cent. basis after a long period of de-
cline in expectation of this action. High
grade investment stocks were especially
affected by the days selling Bear
operators were eager sellers on the de-
clines, and their buying to cover shorts
was responsible for occasional rallies,
The demand was languid at the recov-
cry until the announcement just be-
fore the close of large engagements Of
gold for import. This stimulated an
active demand, Reading leading as at
other times during the day, and the
closing was generally firm, Bonds were
weak. Total sales, par value, $2,710,-
900. United States bonds were all I'M
changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
The Union Trust Co

NEW HAVEN,
CHARTERED by the State of Con-
~ necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator. Guardian. Re-
ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed
Is legal depository of money paid
into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admins
listers trusts OF all kinds Empowered
to, act as registrar Of stocks, bonds or
other evidence of indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all business such
as usually done by trust companies.
1t also does general banking bus
mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons
and receives deposits. The principal OF
each trust is invested by itself and kent
separate and apart from the general
assets Of the Company,
This Company Is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner OF the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY L. H0TCHKISS, President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by w. 4
Smith & Co.. II Broadway. N. r.. Now
Haven once. "a Center street Nor,
man A. Tanner. Manager.
New Haven, April 16.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
Cot,on Market.

Reported by Dick Bros s. Co. mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges. Branch office. S3 Center
Street:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
TO SAIL FOR HOME.

Freeman C. Sherman, of 210 Orchard
street, consulting engineer of the New
Haven Gas company, who, with his
wife and his son Charles, has been trav-
cling for months abroad, will sail from
Glasgow for home on the Columbia
May 5, They went as far as Egypt and
the Holy Land, and have visited many
European cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

START FOR HOME NEXT WEEK.
Hon. Lynde Harrison and family
who have been spending some time in
Thomasville, Ca, will leave for home
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
REV. WILLIAM GIFFIN
To Deliver Address at Y. NJ. C. A. Men
Mating

To Deliver Address at Y. NJ. C. A. Mems
Meeting.
The mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A,
next Sunday will be addressed by Rev
William Gihin, pastor of the Epworth
M. E. church, who will speak on the
subject 'Life's Vitalizer." Rev. Mr.
Giff1n is we'll known in New Haven and
it is ant-cipated that many men will
take advantage of this opportunity to
hear his very strong and helpful ad-
dress.
Special music will be provided. The
usual social hour in the banquet hall
will held at the close, and all men,
whether members of the association or
not, are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
THE Nero HANTS
NATIONAL BANK

Our equipment is adapted
to the banking of all lines of
business; but is especially fit
ted for the handling of Mer-
camille and Wholesale &C.
counts
Personal attention of officers
given to inquiries.
27e State St., Head OF Wooster st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince 4 Whitley. Bankers
ana Brokers. rs Broadway. New York.
ana l5 Center street. New Haven:
Bid Asked
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

A school ior women chemists has been
opened Il. Dessau, Germany Graduates
can cara from $50 to $4S month.
japanese have been caught circulating
counterfcits OF gold coin in Tacoma.
The moids and batteries were made al
Hiroshinii, Japan.
The average weight OF a stationary
gas engine, in proportion to its horse
power, is only about onc-fourth as great
as that OF 4 steam engine.
In two cases OF chronic and apparcnt-
ly hopeless neuralgia, relief has been re-
ported by about 20 applicants OF violet
light to the parts OF the body affected
The German government has offered
prizes for the best field kitchens available
Tor army use, and 1t is stipulated that
every such outfit must be OF size
making it possible to carry it on a horse,
with space left for the divers luggage
and forage for the horse.
Recently, when Uncle Sam ousted a
tribe OF Indians from their ancestral
home OF Warmers Ranch. San Diego
County, and moved them to the Palo
Reservation, he gave them a number of
portable houses, A gale swept all these
houses away and the red men arc hofnc-
less.
While passing over railway crossing
near Brunswick in his motor car re-
Gently the Grand Duke OF Oldenburg
was nearly killed by an express train,
which missed the car only by few feet.
Sir Oliver Lodges denounciation OF
coal fires as the chief cause of London's
fog was anticipated more than 200 years
ago by Evelyn. He attributed the great
fog OF 1854 to the 'fuliginous steam of
the sca-coale"
Melon day is novel fall festival Pc
cuiar to Rocky Ford, Col. People from
all over the state gather once year
and devour- several thousand melons,