davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

ueSOldle lle-"S Gan SuIely (dlh VI
that"
"You are right" he said, leaning a
little nearer. 1--WE will talk of love-
She shrank away from him a little,
but at the same moment she smiled
and nodded at Mrs. Leasing, who
passed near.
Love" he repeated. What a diff
ference it makes in peoples lives. You
and 1 have agreed to say goodbye
have already said 1t, in fact, and we
can afford to discuss love impersonally.
i am afraid you are not smiling
enough. l notice two or three people
looking this way"
She smiled Immediately; such a
smile as comes to the lips after the
heart is broken.
Don't be afraid" she said, 81 will
play my part. l am deeply interested.
You may go on with the one subject
in which you may be considered thor
oughly vcrsed."
Thanks" he said, easily. Shall l
tell you a story, in order to make it
strictly impersonal? l will tell you
the story of a Boy"
She moved little, enough to drop
her cheek to her hand.
"Of course there was a Girl" he
went on; but l will leave her out of
the story as far as l can. l will tell
you the story of Boy, because know
his story-because l have seen into
his wild, undisciplined, uniformed boy
heart. and have watched 1t make great
mistakes, and repent of them without
words, and slowly bTeak.-Are you
still smiling? l can't see your face,
but those people out yonder can. and
we are playing the farce for them"
81 am smiling" she said, without
moving.
1.-THE Boy fell in love-" he said. He
was very young, and had been raised
without a mother. / am afraid no
was a mere selfish brute, and when he
wanted anything he had to have It
| He saw the Girl, and loved her, and
would have waded through blood tC
win her-and won her. think he was
selfish. even in winning her, but he
was beginning to be unselfish-ho was
beginning to be a nobler Boy-anC
there was great need of it. You see
he loved her-he loved her too much
He was unreasonable. have looked
into his heart, and | know that now
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
A GLORIOUS SIGHT.
Fields OF Wheat in which the Shocks
Were So Thick 1t Was Almost Inn
possible to Drive Between

To the Editor: A gentleman from
Duluth made a trip through a portion
of Western Canada last summer AID
writing Of what he saw, says:
Wheat. for instance, will average
twenty-five or thirty bushels to the
acre. | saw shocks so thick in the
field that it would be almost impossi-
Bile to drive between them. Winters,
it is said arc longer than near Du-
luth, but the Japan current, warm
chinook winds and dry atmosphere
make the winters comparatively mild"
Thousands of such testimonials are
to be had from settlers who have taken
advantage of the low-priced lands OF
Western Canada. During the present
year new districts will be opened up
in the Saskatchewan valley and adj
vantage should be taken of this at
once. Information can be had from
any agent of the government, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere in
your columns. Yours truly,
OLD READER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
nemnrls,nle sla,s.m,n In Japan.

Mr.. Hoshi Toru, minister of COM
munications, is one of modern Japans
remarkable men. Having studied law
in England 20 years ago, and being
called to the English bar, he started
his life as an official in the judicial
department. Here his bellicose nature
soon brought him into collision with ais
less enlightened and more conserva-
tive colleagues. The government then
in power removed him to the Yoko-
hama customs. Later he took to pol
itics and identified himself with the
liberals, who overran the country with
stirring speeches, much to the discom-
fort of the government. He was twice
arrested and imprisoned for political
offenses Now he Is the leader of the
liberals, or Jiyuta, as they are called
in japan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

ly expected to see you here tonight.
Was l not led to suppose that you were
to start for Europe today?"
Il start tomorrow instead" he re-
piled, coldly The delay was fortu-
nate. 1t gives me the opportunity to
defer a nine days wonder for yet an
other day. Let us do it thoroughly,
while we are doing it. What shall we
discuss that will bring a pleasant ex-
preston to our faces; that will make
us seem not merely tolerant Of one
another, but absolutely absorbed, de-
voted
LET us talk of Love-" she said, with
a burst of scorn and despair that sent
crimson over her pale face. RE
Numbering our Gesolate home-my
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

coast OF South America, where. c3-
capped from cultivation. 1t is said to
be yet found growing wild over large
areas. There, In the semi-arid regions
of the Andes, it no doubt received a
great strengthening of its strong ten
dency TO survive in a scorching sun
upon a parched earth. From Chill IL
reached California IN 1854, and there,
mainly under Irrigation. fourishes to-
day as perhaps in no other place in
the world. 1t rapidly spread eastward
and is now grown largely throughout
the humid as we'll as the arid and
semi-arid regions of the western states
and territories, while gradually find
ing favor farther east.
Eastward from the Pacific coast was
not. however the only route OF intro
duction of alfalfa into America. 1t
was early known in Germany and 9th
or northern countries of Europe, but
never became SO popular there as
farther south. AS early as 1920. years
before it reached California. it was
grown in New York, but seems to have
been little appreciated.
1t is interesting to know that such
old-time authorities as Columella and
Jethro Tull were familiar with alfalfa.
French lucerne was introduced into
England as early as 1850, but seems To
have been much neglected for many
years. In 1865 a farmer in Kent had
fourteen acres. II is stated that at
that time alfalfa was recognized as
increasing the milk of kline but an au-
thority who knew it well asserted that
cattle were apt to grow tired of it,;
and were subject 10 be bloated by
it," These statements are interesting
from the fact that so many consider
alfalfa new plant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Cor her further back in the window
aambrasure. and took another, close at
hand we will disappoint them for
once
She tootted beyond him. at the
-GhroHg tdiat danced and promenaded
and walked down the long succession
of ro0ns- She looked anywhere but at
him
WHITE It rs really awkward" she
said with bitter voice and charm
1ng smile, ~for husband to be forced
tn take ais wife out TO dinner, still,
u1ne zzzg live through IL under certain
circumstances. One has but to remem-
her ts,st it Is the last time he will ever
he anficted with her presence. and
srnrch may be borne. Really scarce
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Owosso's common council, has re-
iected the offer of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. to furnish free phones
in the residences of city officials Union
Telephone Cos instruments will be put
in at total rental of 500 per year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

He was half Boy and half savage. and
thought himself a man, whose judg-
ment was always good. and who was
always right. He thought that he was
always good, and who was always
right. He thought that he was to be
regarded always-he didn't think OF
regarding her. And yet, he loved her
in some blind, unreasoning way,
such as boys have. And because he
loved her he kept Fastening on to his
doom, and dragging her with him. He
couldn't wake up to the fact that he
Was slowly killing love in her. 1t is
one OF the saddest things. that people
who love one another truly and ten
derby can live to be alienated, isn't
Bog. He was young-they were both
young-and he was undlsciplined-and
love was hurt with jar and fret! Over
and over again they passed through
storms which left them cast ashore in
a desert land. They said bitter, heart
breaking things to one another, and
it was because the Boy loved her that
the bitter things hurt and ranked.
And so at last he rose up and said,
This is enough will end it. l will
go away today and will never trouble
you again."
He paused, and she stirred little,
but he could not see her face.
And so, he went down to the boat"
he said, steadily; but even when his
foot was upon the gangplank he
turned back and stood leaning against
something in his utter misery, be-
cause he had all at once grown to be
a man, and was suffering all a mans
agony. That is the end of the story
of the Boy-except that the man
looked up and saw that foolish little
Mrs. Leasing waving her hand at him
from a carriage and remembered that
both of them-he and the Girl-were
to have been her guests tonight. And
such a hungering came upon him to
look upon her face again-that ne
came-knowing that by tomorrow he
might summon strength to go"
"Ned?"
She raised her face and looked ct
him. Her lips trembled like a hurt
child's, even while she was smiling at
him.
Ned" she murmured, brokenly;
"the Girl was very young and inexpe-
rienced. Don't you think she ought
to have a chance to try over again?-
And you didn't know-that she WAS
in the boat.-hidden away-and that
she came very near being taken to Eu-
rope--very near indeed-when you
turned back so suddenly"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Isn't it beautiful to watch Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding?" asked the lady at Mrs.
Lessing's right. They are like two
young lovers. Do they know they are
at the table? Do they know there is
such a thing as food in the world?
They have done us all the honor 20
forget we are living!"
But Mrs. Leasing did not reply
aloud. She merely looked, and her
eyes were sparkling and trimming.
Il may be foolish, but / can manage
some things" she whispered into her
fan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have YOU tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O' 1t is de-
licOus and nourshpg and takes the place OF
coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
systems. GIain-O is made of pure grains. and
when E.'opcrly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee. but costs about a as much. All
grocers sell it. l5c and CSC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
what DO the Children Drink.

The greatest eyert in q hens life is made up
of an egg an a cackle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

An audience may be apathetie in witnessing
pathetic play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There win be a picnic at Sparks grove
Sunday. May 18th
Caroline Harrison Circle No. Sc. L. Of G..
a r., VIII meet in regular session Tues
Gay, May p, at 2:S0 p. m, in Sons Of
Herman hall.
The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club
viii hold a business meeting at Mrs P.
c. Lewis. Wednesday, May p, at 2:30 p.
m. Every member is requested 10 be
present.
Regular meeting Of Garfield post, Tues
day evening, At 8 .. M. All comrades
are urgently requested TO be present.
Business Of Importance to all comrades
in the city win be transacted.
Woman's Veteran Relief Union viii
hold their regular meeting on Monday
afternoon. May 10Th. at their hall 3l4
North Main street All ladies' entitled to
muster. please be there; also all mem
bers. Mrs. salue White, Secretary.
Garfield Post 10. %, G. A. r., meets in
regular meeting next Tuesday eveninf, at
p. m A fun attendance is requested,
as matters relating 10 the fan reunion Of
the old soldiers at Wichita viii be con-
sidered. Members of other posts and Wis
iting comrades are cordially invited to
be present.
Geo. II. Thomas Regiment Union Vet
10Th instant, at 8 O'Clock. Han over
Tapp's store. corner North Main and Sec
ond streets. A fun attendance is urgently
requested Business of Importance. Re-
cruits due for muster-in. please report.
J. o. Hawley, Adigtant.
The law firm of Holmes & Norcross
have removed from their former quar-
ters in the Zeininger block to the rooms
recently occupied by DR. Oldham. Jos, 100
and 10 Fourth National bank building.
These make large and comfortable Offices
and much more room Tor their fine IL
brary.
AIRS. T. n. Sidenhinder. who has been
stopping with her sister Mrs. W. H.
Burns since her arrival from Hot Springs,
Ark, where she went early In the spring
for the benefit of her health. was placed
n the Wichita hospital Thursday under
treatment of Drs. Purdue and Kirkwood.
She was accompanied to Wichita by her
sister, Mrs. L. ~ Box, of Pawnee. 0. T.,
who VIII also remain in the city a few
E-nal<c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

punctured with profanity and underscored
with cuss words. About al he ever said
&c me was. Color. ye little deviI,' or.
Blank yel Shift yer roller. Yer castin'
streaks." I have satisfied myself. though.
that this is not the same press. 70 a
careful examination OF Washington's nose
fails 10 reveal a trace Of green ink. and
the nose Of Franklin shows no red.
have found that If E. P. Roe succeed
ed in getting nearer 70 natures heart
running a market garden that one cannot
do the same by running a newspaper of
the railroad in Oklahoma You may get
nearer the heart Of nature, but YOU don't
have time TO appreciate il. The "ad man.
of my apprentice days used to chronicle
that Our fellow tOynsman, the Hon
VIM. Jones, has erected new and beau
tifGl plank fence in front Of his stately
palatiaI residence, and Mr. James Wat
kins has further ornamented it by apply
ing a coat OF Whitewash.' While it is
true that with return TO the restful in
huences Of a Washington hand press I did
not expect to RETURN to the we" style
Of ante-bellum days Twas not just pre-
pared for the rush and rustic that I find
myself and paper a part OF. There has
been over hundred houses built here
within the last four months, the Choc-
taw railroad is coming like Sheridan's
ride-only a little more so. for it's 20 miles
away nOw-real estate has taken a Sc
we're upward tendency. the hotels are
overcrowded. people living in tents, and
have found myself nervous through fear
that I should get "scooped' by myself
Added to all this is the risk Of my ready
print getting lost along the way with the
mail stage in Indian creek, and having
to miss an issue. was out ny ready
print until Friday night one week, and
had bargained with mershant for his
stock of wrapping paper. am now hold
ing reserve OF several bolts of wall pa
per for an emergency.
1 believe the amenities Of country news
paper life are more varied than those of
the city. I have found, however, that the
country newspaper no longer gets a box
of cake when there is a wedding IN the
neighbOrhOOd, but that the business man
who does not advertise is still living and
likely to continue through divers reincar-
nations until heavens chief bugler sounds
the final reveille. Things look bright. for
1t viii soon be time for the country news
paper to record the reception Of prize wa
termelons, baskets Of peaches and giant
apples EDGAR B. MARCHANT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Pan-Amerlcan Oneninn-

The Nickel Plate Road Will sell excur-
sion tickets from Chicago TO Buffalo at
$500 for the round trip on each Tues
day in May (the 9Th, 18th. 2lsU and 2Sth).
with limit OF I'VE days; namely, returning
good on any train to and including mid
night train from Buffalo on Saturday
following Tuesday tickets are sold. They
VIII be good going on al trains on date
sold
Daily train from Chicago at 1o:s5 a. m.
arrives Buffalo 2.05 following morning;
daily train from Chicago at 2.80 p. m.
arrives at Buffalo 7:35 next morning;
daily train from Chicago at 1880 .. m.
arrives Buffalo 4:45 next afternoon.
All trains carry through vestibuled
sleeping-cars Individual club meals,
ranging in price from 85c to $1.e0, and
no meal in excess Of me latter figure.
are served in dining cars.
For sIeeping-car reservations and all
other information. can at Chicago City
Ticket Office, III Adams ST.. or write
John Z. Callahan General Agent III
Adams St. Chicago. Phone Central
2957. Chicago depot, Van Buren St and
Pacific Ave, on the elevated loop.
152-6t-sun-tue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
PLACES OF WORsHIP.

Rev. VIII Y. Burns of the South En-
pOria Avenue NJ i. churc viii preach
today at the Masonic Home. Services at
3 O'Clock.
Church Of Christ, Scientist. in Sedgwick
han. Sunday. Services at 1889 a. m. Sub
ject of .odays lesson. soul ana Body %
Regular Wednesday evening meeting this
week at the usual hour.
plymouth Congregational church cor
ner Non Lawrence avenue and Second
street, Rev. Lenrv - Thaycr pastor-
Services at 1850 q. M. and .. m. sun
day school - m Il. 7. >. G. r.. % M
Theme OF morning sermon. Not to De-
stroy,' evening. -rhe SELF Mastery OF
Jesus"
Aliss Mary A. Lawrence. who has Just
returned from the mission field I'm India
viii occupy the pulpit of the United
Presbyterian church this morning nj II
O'Clock Miss Lawrence went 10 India
from Wichita more than seven years ago
and has been oEagcd both in district ana
school work during that time. She is an
Interesting talker ana has been a very
succession worker
First Baptist church. corner First and
Market streets. 80. Be- Gibson. pastor
Sunday school ESQ q. M. Hon. j. F.
Sherman superintendent Preaching II
g. IN. and %. m by the. pastor Morning
subject An Ambassador s. Eculs.'' aser-
ing subject he Conversion 81 "a state
treasurer p L. p - meets at : e. N.
Subject, "a Namelcss Gin Heroine
Leader. Allss Lulu Foster. A. special well
come % straugers and visitors
81 Johns Episcopal church. corner Of
hlra street and TcpeAa avenue. Rev. J.
- i'lie1ey- rector-tioly communion oV-
erY sunday morning 1T 7. SUNDAY
school at a-f5 a. m. Morning PRAYER ana
sermon hy the rector at lr O'clock tEcr-
Tory alSs Larlr1er VIII sing nraver by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
TO CURE PlLEsl
A Remedy That VIII Do II and Is Per
fectly Safe


we do not Intend 20 endorse any er-
cert articles of real merit we there
fore take pleasure in calling attention
% a new Pile cure which has been re-
markabiy successful in curing every form
Of itching. bleeding or prorrlding piles
The remedy IS kzown as the Pyramid
Pile Cure and e recommended By The
best medical authorities on account ~
its absolute safety. sase CT application
and instant relief from pain
The Pyrarrid Pie care contains no
o9I1m or other roizon ard does not i--
terse-e with daily occupation while using
People who believe nothing hut surge
cal operation would cDre them have
been asronishad az the results q SIN
gia "a cent package - tha pyramid
1frs C. Tyler 81 Hspp1ar. orr Trltes-
One package ~ F-vrzn55 P1ie csre en-
traiy curved ne u plies 1roru which Z
have Suffered ~ raars aal have aeFer
had fhs slightest ret1r1 ~ thn sace
1f-s e oBren. Rock FISTS. Nf5
sys The package - F1-rarrsd tie Gre
entirety removes every tr
ns rn-at thrzs sen er1-sh l1r
T Pyramid Ee Car
5-t-g-sts * b cents asr lae
% ca1
- alaress-us Esraua Co.
= s-shaiL 3llch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
JENKINS
APPOlNTEES
NOT NAMED
Although First Week of Ad-
ministratiOn Passes By.
CONTRACT FOR INSANE
viii Next Attract Attention of
New Governor.

Guthrie o. T., May 1S.-The first week Of
lhe new administration has passed into
history. Matters are calming down to a
normal condition, and the Office hunting
brigade has, in West Point parliance
'thinned out"
The first important state business the
governor VIII have TO transact VIII be
The removal Of the contract for keeping
the insane. These unfortunates are kept
under private contract at Norman, and
the price paid by the territory for the
maintainence of each charge is $500 per
annum. The late legislature authorized
The governor to renew this contract at a
sum not exceeding the present price.
The number Of patients on hand July /.
1890 was 243; number of patients received
from July ], 1889 TO July /, 1900, 1s4; num-
Ger OF patients discharged as cured, "a;
oumber of patients escaped. 6; number
Of patients died, a; number Of patients on
hand July l. 1900. 2S3; showing n gain dur
Ing the year of 80 patients This applies
only to the patients who are in charge Of
The territory, and does not include pri-
fate patients.
The commission Of c. T. Prouty, grain
Inspector for the territory. expires May
b. Already there is a stir Of anxious ones
who wish to succeed him No formal ap-
pifcations have as yet been made, but
there viii be some in time. The Office
only pays fees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
DRESSMAKING
Miss Harris
Winnie Building

terday afternoon for an outing. The
crowd was chaueroned by Miss Emma
NcCfee. OF the ffth grade.
The Modern Woodmen. 81 HaysTlia
gave q supper Do their hail Friday eFer-
ing. Several Wichita people attended
The Woodmen VIII give uis fcartr rs
July celebration thi7 Tear
Vs. s. Wheeler the clown preacher. he'd
three oreu air meetings yesterday he
VIII eueak II the 81 g.. A. rooms 90 g
O'Clock this afternoon. ard Wil olae aasa
service at the Rescue Home 90
Lou Pratt - 81 JOSEPH. who fllent
the ffrr-nine head ~ nr= cl
Clark KIukaid. VIII ship them o. 81 5os-
erh RI Pra-t SAYS fhrT are aeolr as
ars young steers as r. ever aaH "a any
- xsves < CO. have trat completed
thc painting ~ the front % thelr store
ana the Sidewalk display c me
frcrt i a h.alsa-e tranze green and s.
one ~ the haldsouest store Fronts 81
suss E7iza Eea-1ss disd ~ heart
f---hls ves-er-lsv. she 1orzet for anct
six years az che W,chira Errer- LANDRY
ara has 10 relstrea - re cts So
YES f5rty-s-E years ~ age 2, re -
a. + Theus1a has tssra tAs place ~
SIR = ~ Hess tan lr ~
1fcrcT. re1i erte N-
f1 give s1 -ttrtr 81 ca
ar sgcl rtaaT Rsk - t
Erl at e1F
Or Wr a Mu
1rrt s-reer -r
rr E-uE srz
ealcfan fea F
m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
GZUTOMY

Is more common than we may think. Il
we define gluttouy as eating beyond the
bOdv's need Of sustenauce and bevond
The stomach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation of food. That IS a fair
definition, and It fasteus the name glut-
ton on many a person who would resent
The term as ar insult. The fact of this
giuttonv IS marked by It's consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased. The popular term for the condi-
ton IS weak - stomach The vweak"
stomach fails IN furnishing adequate nu-
triton for the body, and soon the weak
ness " spreads from The stomach to other
organs.
Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases ~ the stomach and other
organs of digestion end nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation OF food.
by which alone the hcalth and strength
OF the body is maintained
Your medicine helped ne So rrucA chat
Clnnot praise * too hiEhlr.- urtes rI-s C Z
Brooss ot Po-ara A,-c-lscccsin Co.. 3Ic rTre
bow i-it when took * Z was srilcrsnc e-s--v
thing with indigestion. sud rlV stomach Was 80
boziei that i seemed - Though * --.r.-- r-.rss
A1 rfsn1ua s1t- he was gong l1r -fc aoc-l-
tuf z sand & he Wouid ger -is hottfe - tH-
Golden Nc6icai Discovery rrlrtf frr ma.
hsl not lsEeu i long Wne- .ct -e icrel r-E
have uct had a tc-ch e iudiCest'7n rr stomach
trourle sirce I Bad been SICK tc- tcur yeas
and Tess than faa- hottes cured me. Scre
people thsf knew -ue before hs-s- - take The
Golden Medical Discovery tel me trst ffry
also sss thcv don't see bow Z san d0 such large
Vvssrings IS do now whe- had uet done
EasltrR frr 81 l1ug
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure bilOusuess.