davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
The status Of the Grange.

In the quarterly bulletin issued
when the year begun. Editor Batchef
der said:
The grange enters upon the new
wear I'm eplendid condition in all sec.
tons OF the country and prepared TO
fight the battles OF tho farmers In
every legitimate manner. The sue
cess OF the organization in 1902, both
In membership and influence. has
given the members renewed courage
and increased vigor from ocean 10
ocean. and will stimulate them to
still greater work IN the year TO come
II has finally dawned upon tho people
OF the country that this organization
has assumed n permanent character
which Is TO be treated with
all tho respect and consideration nc
corded older and more pretentious
| ORGANIZATIONS. II has taken It's place
nv the side OF the school as an edu'
| catioual factor, next TO the church as
n great moral power, and has demon
strated its right 20 a place in the
front ranks OF the worlds numerous
and worthy fraternal organizations.
The grange has won thu reputa
ton by an honest earnest. straight
forward course. neither cniering u
tho sympath.es Of people ~ the ad
vocacy OF spacious measures, nor dc
ce,ying the people by shifting III
course With every shift in public ser
tlment. For several years this OF
ranizatIon has proclaimed % tn
world its position In legislative ma
ters. and has not had occasion TO n
cede from tho position taken upo
am OF them. This Is moro thar ca
bo said OF any OF the leading politics
parties OF to-day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Found a Friend.

Valley City. y. OAK. July 21th'-
Mrs. Matilda N. Boucher OF this p'aco
tells how she found friend In tho
following words:
For years suffered with dizzi'
ness IN my head and could get MOTH
ing 10 cure mo tin about two years
ago. when was advised Co tako
Dodds Kidney Pills. These pills
cured me before had used the whole
Of the hrst box. and haven't been
troubled since.
In January Of this year | had an
attack OF Sciatica that made me
almost helpless. and remembering
how much Dodd's Kidney Pills had
done for me before sent and got
some and began to take them at once
I'm three weeks was well, and not
trace Of the Sciatica left, and have
been we'll ever since.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have certain
~ been OF great benefit to me. have
found them n friend in time or sick
ness. and I will always recommend
them 20 every ore suffering with the
troubles that bothered me-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

avery one receiving the same reply
Later. as Dolores watched. a yellow
eioud OF dust arose where the road
and the sky seemed to meet She
watched q mechanically. As the cloud
appeared and drew nearer out OF II
appeared n body OF horscmen riding
at n sharp pace down the rough road.
They slackened their pace as they
came up. The girl was plainly ais
-oernible In her print gown under the
pines. They halted at the rickety
gate. and one OF them dismountcd ana
vent mp the walk. He removed MS
hat as he drew near Dolores.
Miss Johnson"
She hesitated n moment. the name
uas unfamiliar 90 her save as used
ny young Green. Then she bent her
head In reply.
Your father9
lie Is not here" she said. slowly
~Where can we 6ud him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
SHIRTS GROW ON TREES THERE
That, at Least. is the Statement of an
Old Sailor.


shirts grow on trees where ! came
from" said tho old sailor.
How so, shipmut?' n pale clerk
asked.
The sailor cmpticd his glass and
wiped his mouth with the back OF his
hand. I'm a.spcakin'," ne said. "of
the South seas. You know them isl
ands over thcrc?"
Sure said the clerk.
We'll. that's where mean that
shirts grow on trees. There's n kind
OF a willow tree on them islands with
a soft, flexible bark. A native selects
n tree with n trunk that's Just n little
bigger round than he is. lie makes n
ring with his knife around the trunk
through the bark. and he makes an
other ring four foot below. Then. with
n slit OF the knife, he draws the bark
of. the same as n boy does IN maxim
a willow whistle. and he's got a fine
durable shirt. All he needs 90 do Is
90 dry Il out, make two holes for the
arms. and put lacin' In the back tc
draw Il together.
I'm the spring OF the year the shirts
are gathered. Men and women botl
/ go out az that time 60 look for trees
that 90 them. These bark shirts arr
treated so as TO be soft and flexible
They don't look bad. Gosh hanged 1
they look bad at all, for shirts tina
grow on trees philadelphia Record
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

called BY anatomists chalazes, when
pass quite through the white at the
ends. and being. as IL were. embed
ded therein. thus preventing the yolh
and germ from rolling about when
tho egg is moved, and serving to
keep the germ urpcrmost, so that u,
may best receive the heat impaired
during incubation.
II Is during the passage OF the egs
through the lower part OF the oVi
duct that II gets covered with the two
skins which are found inside the
she'll. These. although lying close
around the egg. at the thick end be
come separate. and form what Il
called the airbubble or chamber
when the egg has advanced more
than halfway down the oyiduct' i
Is stiII destitute of shell, which be
gins TO be formed by a process o
secretion. and wnen about completed
the various shades OF brown and tint
ed coloring matter is impaired II
those breeds in which colored egg
are peculiar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

There Is more Catafrh IN this section OF tbs
country than all other diseases put iogethet. hnu
,ii ~. L., fsv, y-ars was supposed 20 be incur.
able For a great many years doctors pfonousSt ca
!, local disease and prescribed local feineale.,'
and by constantly falling % cure WIN los-s -
proven catarfh 10 be constitutional disess, az
therefore requires constitutional treatment. iisi.
Catarrh Cure manufactured hff N1 n ~ - - !.
Toledo ohio a the only constitutional cure on tns
rnaftet itis taken intefnalD IN doses tom W.
arops 10 teaspoonfuL u acts directly nPon me nc
blood and mucous suriaces on VIC ~ 49, a., -.
dollars Zoe any case tttsia 70 euts
send fof circulars and tcstimonials Addfea
~ r. CHENEY s CO. Toledo. Oh'o'
Sold by pruggista. 1sc.
HALLS Family Pills ate The best
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Metre Dame. Ind.

We call tho attention OF our readers 20
the advertisement of -. Mary's Academy,
which appears In another column OF THIS
naper. We do not need 10 cNpatiato upon
the scholastic advantages OF -. Mary iot
tLc ratalogueo OF the school shows the scope
IN work included in its curriculum, which
a. of hehighcst standard, and IL carried ont
faithfully In the class rooms. We simply
emphasize the spirit Of earnest devotion
which makes every teacher ~ IT. Mary
Loyalty strive TO develop each young gl.i
a,;c,dont there into the triicst. noblest,
and most intelligent womanhood. Every
ADVANTAGE OF equipment In the class rooms.
laboratories aud study rooms. every care in
the matter of food and clothing, and ex'
ccptional excellence OF classic condition.
ali these features are found AT 81 Mary ;,
In the perfection OF development only 20 be
obtained by the conservation OF devoted
lives TO educational Christian work, IN .
epot favored by the Lord
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
GRADING Up.

From Farmers Review: Tn grad.
ing up herd start with ordinary
cows. but always with a full blooded
sire and. by the time his get is old
enough for breeding. change my
sIres, only using the same one two
years. BY tho eighth cross you have
as near n full blood as can be. unless IL
be n thoroughbred. For n general pur-
pose COW would rather have the
cross. my choice for a general pur
pose COW being the Durham. IA.
Allen, Clinton County. Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31


which the woman spoke. There was
no road here as along the other noun
tain; a narrow line half hidden by
long grass and tangled bushes strag-
gled I'm and out capriciously. as though
TO puzzle It's followers, now mp the
mountain side. again straying out into
the valley meadows nearer the rivers
moaning. Above. among the pines. the
blue haze was tangled. hiding all be-
yond: the dread mystery OF the noun
tain chung like n garment about II.
The men rode on In silence; there
was a solemnity around them that
hushed all light words. The enormity
OF their undertaking dawned more
and more upon them To search Tor
man In that wilderness with the noun
taln's haert for his hiding place and
it's robe OF haze for his shield was alb
surd. There were chasms and dan
gerous places, sharp turnings and
winding paths. lodges hidden by haze
that would swallow man as com
pletely as n scpulcher. and leave no
trace. massive rocks overhead that
tromor of the mountain would hurl
upon Thorn. No wonder tho men grew
silent and allowed the horses TO have
their way; man could not follow tho
dangerous. hidden paths; only brute
instinct could find the safe places.
They came at last TO the path up
/ the mountain. and the horses refused
/ TO take II until urged by whip and
spur. II was a path that shielded all
beyond IL. as though the mountain
had made n fastness that none could
break. Tho horses toiled mp slowly
! slipping now and again on the treach'
crous ground the tangled bushes and
low boughs swept them as they
passed. above the pine boughs parted
enough for a mans head to pass un
touched beneath. Now and again the
bushes and ferns; great rocks loomed
path seemed lost In the wilderness oil
ahead and the path that seemed cut
OF turned sharply and wound up th'
mountain: again and again the horse
hoofs paused on the edge of Chasu
| half hidden BY haze, and the met
with white faces held them mp b!
main force from the CHASTITY depth
beneath their very feet Their voices
as they shouted in hopes OF a repl'
had Johnson lost his way, soundc
rrucsomc IN the loneliness.
Half way mp the mountain the
paused and faced about. II was us'
less. they said. and foolish to follo'
{ the path mp higher; no man woul
wander mp there OF his own free Will
b facing the law were preferable; on
d knew what 10 expect from H. Her
j death laid his traps In secret an
lured his victim on: he waited
@ every corner and lurked near ever
q rock: ne was above below. and bcfoi
n them. he rclencd In the mountain
y heart. If Johnson were there
d might stay there; their lives were
r. more value than his; they would r
@ turn TO the town and report the ut
N hopelessncss OF the search. II wou
- be wiser 10 search for him near
~ home: 60 hide from the law SHOVE
" that he was cowardly, and cowa
IN would never come there. They wou
stop at the tavern and speak 20 {
10 woman again; her words might
10 wiser than they thought. And IN
IN would speak again 90 that girl
Johnson's; she might be more Will
- to talk, and she was no fool
AZ Ito be Continued)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
JUST A MATTER OF NUMBERING.
The Great Detective Explains the De-
lay In a Murder Case.

The Great Detective Explains the De-
lay In a Murder Case.
NO. we haven't made any arrests
w." the great detective told tho ro-
porAsr. You can say this much. how
eyerA We know who the murderer Ia.
He ~ one OF four men whom we
have teeR watching from tbs FIRST.
The sceihat OILY ono man committed
the crime has been sworn to by wit
nesses.
Mother the first nor the second OF
the~s four men was present when the
shot was fred. The third man was
also away at tho time.
The fourth man Is tho one we
want. and We can lay our hands on
him whenever were good and ready.
Then what are you waiting forF'
asked the reporter. why don't you
arrest him now?"
We'll" said the great detective.
you SEQ we're not yet sure as to tho
proper numbering OF these men. We
know that tho fourth man Is tho one
wo want. but which OF these four Is
the fourth man? ThRs what were
working on New York Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Ia n..n mlIk Can. Clean.

From Farmers Review: On return
Of cans from factory. empty at once.
wash cans thoroughly with warm
water. then put in boiling water. put
covers on. let stand Eve minutes.
empty and wipe dry, put in sun and
10, stand until milking time. rinse with
cold water and use. In case the cans
should be sour. add teaspoonful OF
coda 20 the boiling water.-H. II. Nor
mey. Van Buren, County. Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
rhe Produetlon Of an Eeq.


Anyone. upon opening after death
the body OF hen. will find cluster
OF eggs In formation much IKE
bunch OF grapes, and called the oVa
rium (see cut. These. however. are
but rudimentary eggs. says the Agri
cultural Gazette OF New South Wales
Each OF these eggs IS contained WIN
In thin, transparent sac ana ~
tached by n narrow pipe or stem 10
che ovary. These rudimentary eggs
have neither shell nor white. con
slstlng wholly OF yolk, on which noats
the germ OF the future chicken; ana
as they become larger ana larger the!
arrive al n certain stage when, oy
their own volltion. weight or other
cause. they become individually dc
tachod from the bunch. and iall Into
n sort OF funnel leading into n pipe
or massage way called the oyiduct-
this organ In the hen being from -
to 2G inches long. During the pas
sage OF this egg or oyum To me outer
world Il becomes coated with success
| sIye layers OF albumen-thc white
which Is secreted from the blood'Vss
sells OF the oyiduct In the form or
thick gliary fluid. and is prevented
from mixing with the yolk by TIT
membrane or sac which surrounded ]
before IL became detached from th'
cluster. Il Is also strengthened b.
a second and stronger membrane
formed around the FIRST immediatel
after falling into the funnel. and has
ing what Is like two twisted cords q
more dense albunin0us character
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

but she could give them cidcI IL 'hH'
would do.
They replied that cider would do
very wcll-in fact, much better than
water for their purpose. for they had
"A rough time before them.
A. they drank they asked for the /
host lie was away, she said, gone /
over the mountain 10 the town; a |
trial was being held there, had thoy |
not heard OF Il? Nearly every one had /
heard OF Il: Il was making a STIR
Folks were excited about L.; there
was 20 be a trial there. and Johnson
had they ever heard of Johnson
was all they were waiting for TO lay
the guilt where It belonged; he kne"
more about II than most folks; some
thought--
Did Johnson go? No. not that she
know of. and she would know. lie
went over 10 the opposite mountain
last night Co hunt his COW.
In what direction did Johnson goF
She was not sure; she believed he
went right down the road across the
| valley. There was bridge across
the river II one followed the road
along the foot OF the mountain BIZ
Jenkins had seen her there, and he
told Johnson so at the tavern; John'
son went right over Co hunt her; he
tool, his gun in case he came across
game. but that was useless unless he
were luclicr than usual, for Johnson
was too shiftless 90 have luck.
Yes. the COW came back; she had
lost her bell. he would expect 20 ind
her by that: doubtless he would keep
ON hunting. he hadn't sense enough
to know she would most likely como
homo by herself But II he did not
wish 10 return for reasons best known
ii to himself-Johnson was shiftless. but
ne was no fool about some things.
His girl now had about as little
sense as was possible. She did not
even know when she was well on; she
was like her mother for all the world
only worse.
As for Dolores. she seemed to like
him TO talk to her. she was not In tn
habit OF talking much; she noye
talked with her ncighbors. she Eel
above them; he was the judges son
and. no doubt. she felt battered tina
A., ne took notice OF her. Their mel
never said much 20 her, for they di
not like her. Maybe she went owe
the mountain. Well. maybe she wen
because she wished to go How coul
.hc answer for her? Perhaps
Could they find Johnson II the
tried? She did not know. The Ops
site mountain was n dangerous place
] there were sharp lodges and turns an
\ deep chasms: folks seldom venture
II over there except for hunting; the
had no cause 10 go.
Did they want Johnson? He WI
not i'm the habit OF gong on; he new
went hunting except on their ov
mountain: To- had no 81 ahead In hin
he was shiftlcss and 50 was his daug
.,,. ter-Only worse.
al They had accomplished their erral
no and paid her literally as they arc
ud 10 go. more determined than ever
n find Johnson were Il possible thin
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
81 do not know"

Il DO not KNOW.
But we must find him. lie
frowncd sternly: his face and voice
were authoritative. He Is summoned
10 appear In court to-day in the Green
case: the law cannot wait. Can you
give us no idea where we can find
him."
No"
lie returned TO his companions anu
reported that Johnson was not there
his daughter did not know whore he
was. They held a consultation. II II
were possible Johnson must be iound
and brought 20 court that day ia"
and right must not be delayed. Riding
down the mountain they halted at the
tavern. The tavern-kcepors wife came
out To meet them.
They asked for water; she said
water was scarce on the mountain
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
CHAPTER VII.
The Search.

The deputies rode slowly down the
maintain. The road was hard for
their horses and uncertain. besides IL
was strange 10 them and strange
ground was unsafe They talked lit
tie. on leaving the tavern one OF
them remarked that the woman knew
what she was talking about. and now
they would find Johnson II such a
thing were possible. for they had more
reason than ever 90 find him.
They rode along the foot or the
maintain In search OF the path OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
CHAPTER VI.
Tn. strayed Cow.

-nx for her fathers return from inc
tavern. He had been To the mouse
while she was over the mountain anu
ssad his supper. She herself had eaten
u,othing. for she had no appetite III
.vOita OF her walk over the mountain
she was quite idle. her hands III
xhoIr old listless attitude In her zap
Ser dark head resting against 'no
rnpainted door post. her grave race
and thoughtful eyes raised 10 'he
heavens. The moonlight falling across
Aer face defined Il clear and perfect
"a marble; upon the clean bare moor
aahInd her lay her shadow long anu
lsATh
The night was silent. the distant
asound Of rude singing from the ta'
-.rn died away: the lights went OUT
ane after another In the long 10"
xouses. Dolores began to wonder
wuruely why her father did not come,
Midnight had passed; the hours uCNeu
away one by one on the Dig ClooA
an the corner, the moon hung rouhu
and golden above the mountain PEAKS
IN tbe west: I'm the east streak OF
xhIter light appeared broadened ana
re~pcned The girls shadow disap'
-aearcd from the floor: II lay IN 'front.'
II her on the door stone.
The COW was cropping the grass on
the roadside. her breathing deep ana
.-,ntented. Lode. the next neighbor'
came up the road with n bucket his
we'll was low in this dry weather.
-Eohnaons we'll was public property AT
such times.
a sheer day" he said apologcucal'
~. looking At the brindie
Dolores reused herself $40"
Thought coming TO her mind. / nave
.aoen waiting for my father. she saiu'
Is he still at the tavern
IodIe held the bucket suspended
,,,Ir way down the well, a DUH sur
mise war The leading expression on
ais face.
Don't We know whore he went
D1orcsg Warnu yc hyar when he
y..m IN fer his gun an started ter
hunt Their COW over yander ON ther
-,o,ntingg Their COW Is hyaTi
where's yer feyther?
A sudden sharp fear woke IN her
-nInd; she arose and faced Lode the
sunlight on her head.
III he went over on the Opposite
z,ountain 60 hunt Brindle and has MOI
returned he must have lost his ROAD
or gotten hurt, or something 10 keeI
hin"
yes" said Lode. slowly. AN
eheys want him ct Their court tcr'day
Of ne amt thyar they'll KEN fer him
theys sweared they'd hey him. ie
Their thing kyant be settled tell M
goes
Tie swung the bucket up on TIT
edge Of the well and passed down TN
road in silence. his slouching hgnr
like a blot on the exquisite landscape
Breakfast was ready. and Dolore
vent In and set the potatoes ana ID
.on NJ one side OF the hearth: IN
coffee was ready 20 make she ncye
made that till II was ready Ia %
drank. When all was ready with
she went out 20 the bank under th
mines. The sun was high and warn
bat under the pines the shadows wcr
-ool and dark; and there she waite
foT her father.
Py and by the men Of the setu
-.pcnt started over the mountain
rroups OF twos and threcs. Dolor'
,vatched them go. scarce taking III
eyes from them til their slouchir
figures faded and blended with u
yellow road and the rugged paths. !
rshcy passed they asked Tor her 'a'n'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Out Of Season.

why are yer so sad?" asked Dusty
Dennis.
why" growled Sandy Pixies. dat
lady said II I'd split de wood she'd
give me an old pair OF shoes she
promised me last winter
AN did she?"
yes. she give me a pair OF snow
shoes"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
arewers War on saIOons.

indianapolis dispatch: The disor-
dorly saloon must face n new enemy.
as tho Indiana Brewers association
has decided on campaign that is TO
be more effective than tho Anti-Sa'
loon league.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
MANY CHILDREN ARE sIcKLY.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray. a nurse IN Chilaren
Home. New York. cure Summer Complaint
Feverishness. Headache. Stomach Troubles.
.rec,hiug Disorders and Destroy Worms. Al
All Druggists, 2sc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olms,ed. Lc Roy. N. \.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Knew the Major.

Il hear the major is coming up TO
spend n week with you
Yes. and I am fitting up a room
for him 60 entertain his friends.
put In ton chairs and a sideboard."
Where Is the major from?"
South Carolina"
Then you had better put In ten
sidcboards and a chair"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Maklna Maearonl.

Macaronl is made in forty different
shapes and sizes. a special kind Of
very hard wheat is used in this manu.
facturc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

The primary" feathers Of the wings
are those used In Aging. but are tucked
under the wings, out Of sight, when at
rest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

} Japanesc national nags are alleged
60 be practically unobtainable just now
In London.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

Every mans house r. his castle nm
III no makes an assignmcnt-then H'
hia Nfffo'a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

when n man fails II IL owing 90 cir
cumstanmes past all human eonttol.
but when he succeeds " ~ Que 70 hls
personal ability-so 10 says'-ShleHs"
NeWA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

A hen IN in hard luck; she is seldom
sblo TO fnd anything where she iaia u
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Ilnhthou.n Service.

The United States lighthouse ser.
vice costs $500, 900 a year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

-, -, always ind some one -
49, ,,et,h ,yon even ~ your cOnclus-
ionS arc not complimentary TO yonr-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

About 1000 workuscn are employed
In the meerschaum mincs tn Turkey.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

To Cure n Cold In One day. a.,
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets 81 81
,s,gtsta refund money IL falls 20 cure. Ia