davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
BUSINESS CHANGES.

During the past week two important
business changes took place within the
city of Yale.
The Central Drug Store and tele-
phone business heretofore owned by j.
+. Staley is now under the firm name
of Staley & Bricker. The new partner
is Elijah Bricker long time resident
of Yale and vicinity. The Exposition
wishes the new firm abundant success.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06

Rounds x Holden of the Bon Ton
have dissolved partnership, Mrs. j. G.
Holden retiring. The business which
has been large and lucrative will be
conducted by Mrs. Chas. Rounds in the
same stand. 1t is hoped that the bust
ness may increase.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Republican Ticket.
GEORGE W. MOORE.
NATHAN =. BOYNTON.
JEFFERSON G.. BROWN.

BE sure and attend the election on
Tuesday, September l7th and vote for
the candidates named above. You will
make no mistake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Gasoline Stove For Sale.

Anyone wanting secondhand gaso-
line stove, four burners, in good work
ing order, can get one at bargain by
calling at Schlegelmlch q Sweets. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
For Rent or Sale.

A good house with Basement, Bath
Room and Electric Lights. Enquire of
JAS. McColl or the Yale Lumber x Coal
Go. lS-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06

A sluggish liver means a coated tongue,
bad breath, and constipated bowels.
The question is, "What is the best thing
to do under such circumstances? Ask
your doctor II this is not good answer:
"Take laxative doses OF Ayers Pills."
Made by the J. O. Aver Co., Lowell, MASS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Eliph' EHeWlitt i'm Defeat


'Cyclopedium' you are tryin' to sell neither,' said s. Potts. That's the won- derful part of 1t. Some minds has to have lot of facts and figgers to take hold of before they can get busy to settle anything, but my mind ain't that way. It don't need em, and 1t won't want 'em and the more facts and hggers 1t has the worse 1t works Facts and figgers sort of jam 1t up and impede 1t, as you might say The less facts and hggers 1t has the better 1t works. All anybody has to do to git my mind to settle any prob lem that Is botherin' the minds of the nation, big and little. is to mention what the problem is-just give it name, as you might say, and she gifts to work, and in five minutes she is ready to spit out an answer, and the answer is the right one. Amt that so Daniel?'
 Sure" said Daniel. T seen 1t happen more n once"
 "Yes, slr' said S. Potts, that, the queer thing about it. The answer is the right one every time. I leave 1t to Daniel if it ain't so It has happened time and again. Somebody comes along, mebby, and mentions the race suicide. for in- stance. Just mentions 1t offhand, like, and goes away. And mebby I ain't ever hearS of race suicide before, and don't know whether it's a horse race or a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

''But I keep right on' said s. Potts, perfectly regardless of expense like MT. Carnegie handing around the money he don't want and don't know what to do with and Is glad to get anybody to take. Money comes in to Carnegie so fast it keeps him awake at night and I'm fixed the same way with wisdom and knowl- edge. I guess we was both born that way. There ain't no problem ever comes up that I don't know right off how to settle it. I don't take no credit for 1t, for I can't help it, but I must say that if they had mo down there at Wash ington there wouldn't be so many mis- takes made. When my mind gifts goin' on a thing, 1t settles it, and it settles it right. All you have to do Is to mention a thing to me, offhand like, and my mind gifts right to work on 1t and works 1t all out, and settles what is the right of 1t and what Is tse wrong of 1t, and does it without any urging either. It's like des- sert to my mind to git ahold of some- thing to settle that way. And it don't make any difference what it is my mind takes ahold of either-political, vegetable moral or mineral-it is all the same to it. Ainft 1t, Daniel?"
 That's so," said Daniel Tt beats all I ever did sec"
 And it don't need no book like that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Rockefeller at Church and st uo,..

F. O. March .n Lesles Weeklv.)
 AL his church, the Euclid ayenue Ran. tlsl' J. D. Rockefeller is democracy f. selL' lie shakes hands with every ona ana IS particularly happy with the chIl- .I aren' with whom he is great favorite me church Itself is extremely democratic It IS no uncommon thing to see the rich est man In the world conversine thought iuily on Sunday morning with A rouph heaVy-handed blacksmith or mechanic ne makes wonderfully witty as well as Drainy speeches in the Sunday school and to the Mems club. of which he Is a sort oi patron saint. He breaches pastorals to .ne ehlidren, passing them upon his po- tato crop or his prize corn.
 AS fast as the world learns to Jxnow VII, VII; hocketeller personally, just so fast Wlii ne be found to be human Each public appearance that he makes is a step nearer the worlds acceptance of him as a man. not hideous caricature For he is man, after all. He doesn't sit in an ice-cold mansion built of gold and eat up all who cross his path. He lives in lrane house, quite ordinary frame house, too, on the top of Forest Hill, in Cleveland. They paste the windows up Tn winter with faded yellow newspapers 10 keep the sunlight out. just as they do in the backwoods still. The wind blows through it quite often. Its master is be- ginning to wish to get down among the rest of the people. where the sunshine warns the blood and makes hearts light CT. The public rather pities an ordinary be pitied than hated. For pity is akin to love. It is a long step from United States indictment to love. But then-who knows?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

millrace that is thinkin' of suicidin'. All right; do you think that makes any differ ence? Not bit. My mind Just gifts to work, and In half an hour I give Daniel here the whole answer, right off the reel. Tell him all about 1t and what 1t is and what ought to be done about 1t and how 1t ought to be done and what effect it will have, and then branch out and give a lecture to him about suicide in general and what ought to be done about that, and patent medicines and what ought to be done about them, and mebby throw in a few side remarks about pure food and Is Goldfish Healthful to Esat?' Don't l, Daniel?'
 'T bet vel! agreed Daniel heartily. Goldfish or wire nails or religion or any thing else. You can't never seem to tell what 1t will be until you've got it said. It surprises you just as much as 1t does me; don't it. s. Potts?"
 Tt does,' said s. Potts. T can't never git over 1t. try to, but can't. It sur prises me every time. The less I seem to know about a thing the more I seem likely to say about 1t. Them things l don't know nothing at all about when I begin talkin' generally turns out to be the very things I can hand Daniel the most information about when I git start ed. So I hain't got no use for book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
:=::$ Africa's Mighty Roof Garden s::ss:==
All About Constantine, the City of the Air, Which Stands on a Rock 100 Feet High


We take carriages and drive far up the valley, and then cross. and come to the ladders The way from here on is rough and tresome, but we climb down. down, down. until at least we are near the water, far under the city On both sides of us rise precipitous black walls, stain ed by sewers and springs and roofed by the sky.
 The gorge is about 200 feet wide, mar rowing in places to 150 feet or less. The rocks rise almost straight up from the river, and we are making our way about through narrow canyon along this foaming stream. Down here In the gorge one hears nothing; the noises of the city are unknown, and it Is as silent as death There is only the whirring of the wings of the crows storks and other birds as they fly across to their nests in one wall or me other, and the roaring of the foam ing river, as 1t dashes on through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

well attended. When I entered it today 1t was filled with Hebrew men wearing the same dress as the Arabs Each had also a white shawl and all kept their fez caps on during the service. The .rabbis, who occupied a pulpit in the center of the synagogue. read the scripture in a nasal twang from parchment scrolls, and the worshippers followed them with their He brew Bibles. Every man and boy had a little velvet bag. decorated with He brew characters in gold or silver. for carrying his books of worship, and as far as I could see the books themselves were well thumbed.
 The Jew stores are shut today, but the Arabs are carrying on business as usual This Is one of the industrial centers of eastern Algeria, and the native quarter fairly huns with men working at their trades. Constantine is famous for It's leather work. It makes shoes, saddles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

away at the anvils just like out black smiths at home. The average shop of this kind is only big enough to hold the anvil, the furnace and two or three men. It Is a sort of hole in the wall about six feet wide twenty feet long and per haps twelve feet in height. At the back Is a rude bellows and furnace. In the center the men work at the anvil and at the front Is a counter upon which the blow points are displayed for sale.
 In another street found scores of Arab cobblers making red slippers for women, and in another place men sitting cross-legged, who were embroidering leather in gold.
 Boiled Sheep Heads.
 There were many restaurants and coffee houses in these localities. The coffee is always made to order; 1t costs 2 cents a cup. The restaurants are usually in or back of the kitchen. The latter faces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

the street, and the cooking goes on while the customers eat.
 One of the oldest of these establish ments sold nothing but boiled sheep heads. Right next to the sidewalk was an oven, in the brick top ot which was set kettle as big around as a cider barrel. The kettle was filled with boiling water, and in 1t sheep heads were bob ping up and down, their glazed eyes star ing at the passersby. The skin had been taken off the heads, and, as looked in, the long white teeth of the sheep ap- peared to grind themselves together in rage On the floor were a. number of heads still unskinned. They had just come from the butchers, and the blood from them ran out into the street My dragoman told me that the cooked heads were delicious; he. begged me to step in and try one, saying that we could get a whole head for 12 cents.
 Many of the cooked heads are sold to be carried home, and I find that sheep head is frequently on the bills of fare at the hotels. After what I saw today I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

l came here from the Desert of Sahara by transferring at Fl Guerra to the rail- road which runs from Algiers to Tunis. This landed me on the heights opposite the city and 1t was in a cab that l crossed the gorge by the Kantara bridge to the rocky plateau. I am now in q comfortable hotel situated on street so narrow that a carriage cannot turn round in it. I am only a short distance from where the ledge drops off into the depths, and were I a sleep walker I might find my way out Of the house and dash myself to pieces in the gorge be- low
 but the greater part of it's population is composed of Mohammedans and Jews, so that all the strange characters of North Africa walk through it's streets.
 In one part of the town there are many fine buildings. The French have put up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

harness, and also leather bags and cushions, beautifully embroidered. Each trade has its own street One will be filled with shoemakers, another with blachsmiths and another with weavers About a hundred thousand haicks and burnouses are made here yearly, and also great deal of cloth for the tents used by the Bedouins This work is all done upon hand looms. in rooms which look more like stables or cellars than fac tories.
 Among the BIacksmlths.
 l spent some time this afternoon in the street of the blacksmiths, watching them making hoes and plowshares The lat ter are for all the world like the long sharp trowels used by our masons, save that they are about a quarter of an inch thick. They are of wrought iron and are so bent at one end that they can be fastened by an iron band to the forked stick which forms the rest of the blow
 The blacksmiths were Arabs, dressed in enormous trousers and jackets. Their sleeves were rolled up and they pounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
The Newest Sleeves.
From Harper's Bazar


 First, the sloping shoulder which bv means of the Tonklnese and other loose sleeves has become an accepted and necessary form of the fashionable dress is gradually. but only very gradually at present. beginning it's retreat For the summer it win reign in all the soft cbif- fons aAd yelling materials, in the short jackets, and in those soft cloths which are always included for the cooler days of summer in the well-stocked wardrobe, The influence of the reign of this loose sleeve will be seen in the sloping and smooth shoulder of the new sleeves. the seam Of which will be carried quite low to effect 1t. Also, the upper portion of the sleeve will be fitted close to the arm by sleeve cap; by means of shirring or shocking or flat-sttched tucks which will clasp the, upper arm to a depth of several inches. Below this the material will be puffed. But all this is in the future. at least several months ahead. For the pres ent fashion takes every possible form In draped sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

city hall at a cost of several million francs. There are some excellent stores, and off at the north. reached by bridges, a European oity Is being constructed on a modern scale by @ syndicate of capi- tallsts from Lyons, in France. The city of Constantine has now about two thous- and Europeans outside the French sol ders stationed in the kasbah or fortifca- tions at one end of the town.
 The Mohamm edans.
 Constantine has about forty thousand souls who believe in the Prophet Moham- med, and in addition something like eight or ten thousand Jews. The Mohammedans are the controlling native element Liv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
By Ellis Parker Butler
'.'c. c.0-.C-..o..c.c.c..o

with bowed head like Napoleon after waterloo he went out of the gloom of tha livery stable into the glare of the street Daniel sighed. iee'
 s. Potts' he said longingly, q wisht you had let me keep that book. I sort of felt like I needed it." VI
 Now, hush upl'' said S. Potts grossly
 Amt you got me? And ain't I SD fuIl or information that 1t leaks out between the stayes?' e'"eeh
 o course you be. S. Potts. said Yaniel Ya,a aos. soothingly 70 course you be! Iou peat all for that. Don't I always say so? But you ain't illustrated. s Potts. You ain't got no illuminated Irontispieee, nor no steel engravin's. nor no chromo-lithographs ,of the Rnssian war If you was only as full of nict,,ras as you are of information wouldn't want
 We'll, you look at the steel engravin,s on that there dollar" said S Potis coIa ". That's all the illuminated fronts plece you need, and it'll do you more good than a libr'y full of chromo litho- graphs ii'n'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

rocks. The gorge changes in character as we 80 through 1t. Here the cliffs are mighty pillars of stone 800 feet high; there they look like great battlements. and farther on they almost meet over head.
 At the lower end of the gorge, almost under the Kasbah, Is a natural bridge, somewhat like that of Virginia Across 1t runs an aqueduct built by the Romans. of the Roman road which joined the city to the mainland. This old bridge Is still in good condition. It is right under the iron bridge of Kantara, which now forms the chief highway to the city on the rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

c.c.c.c.c-o.c.c.c.c.c.c.o.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
VICTORY FOR ADAMS.
Court Refuses to Allow Prosecution to
Recall Mrs. Phillips.

WALLACE, Idaho, March 2-The sharpest
fight that has yet occurred in the trial Of
Steve Adams for the murder Of Fred Ty
Ter ended yesterday in notable victory for
the defense, when Judge Wood announced
that he would override the petition of the
state for permission to recall Mrs. Arthur
Phillips and then reopen the case for the
prosecution.
The testimony to be given by Mrs. Phillips
was regarded as vital in the case for the
state.
According to the information filed against
Adams, Tyler was murdered Wednesday,
August 10, and had eaten supper at the
Phillips house Tuesday August Q. After
having given her testimony Mrs. Phillips re-
membered that Tyler ate supper at the Phil
lips cabin Saturday, August g. and from this
1t follows that Tyler must have been MUIR
dered Sunday, August Z, the day on which
Adams arrived at Masons cabin. If Judge
Woods had allowed the prosecution to re-
call Mrs. Phillips, the whole tenor of the
case would have been altered.
The matter was hotly debated by both
sides yesterday, and the oratorical EFFORT Of
adjourned after his speech.
Mr.. Knight piled Adams with sharp ques-
tons. Referring to a copy of the confession
which had been handed him. Knight asked
ones which he gave Mcfarland. Adams
admitted that they were. The confession
was considered page by page, and Adams
admitted practically every answer with the
exception of one on page 8, where it is
stated that he had been given 500 by
Mason.
Adams admitted that Mcfarland told
him that he was detective and wanted
the confession to use in convicting officers
Of the Western Federation. But Adams was
unable to state how a confession dealing
with the murder OF Tyler and Boule impli-
Gated any of these men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02

lifted. with nostrels open and ears erect, as
though smelling the battle from afar. His
right fore-foot Is raised and his tail streams
outward with the breeze. The rider pre-
sents martial and picturesque appearance
with his long military cloak thrown grace
fully back from his shoulders. The group
stands on high granite pedestal suitably
inscribed in the front of an exedra of the
same material 1t will probably be placed
at the apex of the triangle facing the west.
The act provides for the erection of
statue of "Brigadier General Count Casimir
Pulaski of Poland, who came to America
and. after declaring his intentions to be-
come citizen of the republic, offered his
sword to Washington, under whose leader
ship in the great struggle for American in
dependence he lost his life at the siege of
Savannah. Ca, October IL, 1779."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
Holds Liability Act Invalid.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-The supreme
court yesterday declared unconstitutional
the employers liability act, except wherein
the law applied to railroads
The ground for regarding the act as un-
constitutional with regard to private cor
porations is that the law discriminates as
between employers engaged in exactly the
same business.
With regard to railroads the act is up
held because of the peculiar character OF
their business and the extraordinary dan
gers incident to unloading, and because the
law makes 1t practically impossible for an
Individual to operate a railroad, if he
should wish to do so-by reason of lacking
the powers of eminent domain and other
privileges conferred on railroad companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and s..
EVERY OTHER HOUR q TaE ODD aouR-
S II 4EMiEk asD A sT new new E fSax
too too am. Bufet. Psrior: b-Hf. Train.
tSS Bss: an: :.s Pullman Pullman F:isf Co., g.:
80 pm. Diner and Pullman Pq5iG pu Gar
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadelph!e.
800 pm. Diner and P SLl'a sa,a parios.
.li.So pm sieepers
ATtxSTIo CITY. 100. 1900. nioo A..
''~' EVERY RiY' HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week d'H rs 1 BsLf fiR; # 500 ~
eea Ssys SoS oso 7oS e. :o 800 e.
Is ;Ss az as Is oGs ,S ST. rs IA
ss.e sS isS SO 81 So 49, 20 e. rs: s .s
'00o' 1885, i's0 w, ia;aS Ar
CHICAGO NORTHWEST. 'i.27 D.n.. $50
rSsolSSATIs- ST: LoyIs .nd LOUISVILLE.
e eIINshuHSS sd Phi D:n. SJ sT -
% %INcHEsHka s s.: nm. '; ,:s $500
A1o and 400 p.m Sundays. $50 am. a,A s.Ss
kRsbf ASR E 1ss5 sos 0s a.. g.. .s ,a
"a aSsERs1owx. ts IS an. and 100 n..
$500, 1855, SlO.15, f11.30 pm.
am tiaso, $780, 1870. 'S.oo. toss. tao. ji.sS.
WASHINGToE JUNCTION and way points,
1885 Solb s:m., $3.50 $500. ts;ss I:n.
RESERVATION Of Sleeping Or p.rio; q. spas,
rates Of fare, ETC., win be quickly furnished 8x
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket OF.
Aces: 1877 O st. NV, Telephone Main 1891; 90
Psnnsylvania ave-. Telephone Main 2Is: statice.
S DssD. Es a. ins Bureau. Es:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
4 TLANTICCOAST N INE
Effective January Z. 1877

Elective January Z. 1877.
Notice.-These departures are given a. infofma-
ton, as we'll as onnectionD With other cumpanieay
but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed.
4:20 an dailymSleeping Car New foth 70 Jack.
sonville. Fla. Through coaches Washington 70
jacksonville.
3:45 pm. dally-Sieepipg Car New YORK to Jack.
eonyille, Fla: New York to Port Tampa, Iia. via
Jacksonville: New York to Augusta. Ga; New
Jacksonvilie. Fla; Washington to WI minston,. n.
e ThrSIgh COACHES WashingtSE to yscks0nviiis
.s:l0 Pm. daily Except sundny)-FLDRDAs FA'
NOUS TRAIN. The New York and Florida Spe.
cial.' composed entirely of the most -iodern Pull
man Sleeping. Drawing Room State Room, LIBRARY.
Dining and Observation Cars. heated By steam
and lighted by electricity. runs SOLID between
Jersey City and ST. Augustine.
For tickets and all Information apply At the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL Pennsylvania
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANiA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO, +. JAMES.
District Passenge. Agent, Washington .. q
T. O. WHITE. Gen. Pass Agent.
Pass. Trsfic Mgr.. Wilmineton. n. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
STEAMSHIPS.
NASSAU,
WEST INDIES,
PANAMA.
STEAMSHIPS.

TAGUS. Mar. l8IATRATO. Apr IA
0RIN0C0. Mar. 30iTRENT. ....... Apr. a
Fast and Luxurious Steamers OF 5000 tons.
Nassau, Kingston, Colon, sCartagena, La Guayra
Trinidad. Barbados, Chefbourg and Southampton
Special 12-day trip New York to Nassau and re.
turn. giving six days stop-over ct Nassau. sxeiu-
sive Of hotel. $40; single to Nassau. $40 ~
Jamaica, single trip. $40; round trip, SIS.
Colon. LIST cabin. SO; second cabin 90.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
For descriptive pamphlet. rates. ETC., apply 70
SANDERSON son. Agents. q State 1T, y. 4.
FOSTER DEBEvOISE. r. A., F1afiFon BLDG. N. =.
3. NJ HICKS. 1905 vt. NV. Washinstoa-
no20-tu.th&s-7St-81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02

made by Mr.. st. Gaudens. the sculptor art
list of New York. and others.
The revised model was completed by Mr..
Chodznski few weeks ago and has since
been on exhibition in the basement Of the
Corcorah Gallery of Art. The new model
has been most favorably received by the
members of the statue commission, but will
not be formally accepted until it has re-
ceved the apprOva' of certain artists who
have been requested to inspect it for the
benefit of the commission.
Its Description.
The model shows the Polish general in the
hussar uniform of his native country,
seated firmly on the back of a NOV
Ing horse of unusually fine mold and
graceful lines. The horses head is up