davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

yer best foot forrard as soon as may
be"
Look a.hyar. man"-thcre was a
wrathful CLEAN In the big fellows
black eyes a he arose to his feet I'm
ali his height OF six feet three-"et
makes no difference what We say ter
me or bout me. but Their next one
what speaks thet gals name Ike
thetll be laid outen fiattcr'n ever
Johnsing were an he'll never git up
agen. How'd yc like one o. us ter
say Their same o. yer darter, Hiram
Sadlere"
iii, hi" the man exclaimed With
another buTs, OF laughter not SO loud
nor so long as before. Hi. hi! hyar's
ken a champion fighter fer tibet gal
o. Johnsins's surc's ye live. Jones.
Let's hev drink outen ct ter drive
all ill feelin OF / meant no harm ter
ye. Lode nor Their gal neither
And the bis man looked down on
the speaker with steady eyes as he
answered
Say what 50 like bout me an ter
me. Sadler. but there FRS sech word
bout thet gal - Johnsing.s from any
q ven b. yer last
Aud they knew he mcaat what b
said
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Cost o. pnsteuri,Ina.

Experiments conducted at the Royal
Experiment Station IN Copenhagen
prove that II 4 pasteurlzer Is properly
constructed and properly operated q
will require about go lbs of steam for
heating 900 pounds of milk, from 90
g iSj degrees r.. says " Mortenson.
II ve Ggurc that Or takes one pound
- cCal 20 produce four pounds OF
steam. 20 produce ninety pounds OF
steam viii then require % pounds OF
coal. Figuring coal NJ $500 per ton
and our butter yield ~ pounds but
ter % 100 pounds milk makes the cost
u pa5teurlziug one pound OF butter
about one.tonth q. a cent. This exc
p"nse. however. Is reduced consider
ably by pasteurlziEg the cream and
skinned milk separately. The cream
Is reduced % such a small amount
that the expense per pound will be
very little. For pasteurizatlon OF
skinned milk the exhaust steam can
be used; this Is also more satisfactory
20 the patrons as milk when pasteur.
lied after Swimming IA warm enough
TO scald the cans and the milk keeps
sweet longer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Araentlne Corn croo.

The Minister OF Agriculture OF Ar.
gentina estimates the corn crop OF
this year, now harvested, ut $4,000.
900. which was grown on 4.436.lof
acres OF land. Last year the area un.
der maize amounted TO 3.473. 746 acres
and the total crop to S4.Ols.341 bush
els, the average yield being then 24.2
bushels per acre. The increase was
27.T per cent in the area. 30 per cent
in the average yield per acre. and 1861
per cent In the total crop. The guam.
tity OF maize available for expectation
this year Is not likely 20 be quite In
proportion 20 the magnitude OF the
crop produced. as a considerable
amount was damaged by wet weather
and portion OF the crop was lost for
want OF adequate labor to gather II
while In good condition. In many
cases cattle were turned into the
fields 20 eat the standing corn. owing
20 the impossibility OF getisg labor
10 harvest It In time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
pIsanrssm.nts Among seIentIs,s.

Who is going 20 decide when scien.
fists disagree? Here We find one group
Of Investigators. moved by recent dis
coyorics. such a. the remarkable prop
critics OF the substance known as ra-
dunn. figuring out that the earth and
all that is IN o. must resolve them
solves into their original elements or
confusion of clements and that We
shall have chaos come again Another
group OF scientists declares that this
Is utter nonsense and those who enter.
tain such theories are dreamcrs. SO
q g"cs Every discovery Is met BY
scientific doubt as we'll as scientific ~.
lief and the unlearned Is 20 be forgIv.
en- for not Knowing where he Is at"
but he can probably rest his soul in
tho calm confidence that the old world
will go on for some time TO come az
least much as n there were no scien-
lists and no new and startling theories.
Troy Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

ono glad of IRE and shelter. Have
you place for me tonight, Jones?"
"Sartaln. ledge Yves al'ays a place
FER We an plato an mug. We shall
hey a smokin' supper ter sort o
straighten ye out. an yen take on
yer thengs an hev en- dried Hyar's
a mug first ter brace yc. ELS a pow.
erful bad night Is this"
Thank you" Green said. You're
a good-hearted host. Jones. IL Is
pleasant To feel one Is SO heartily vel
come"
lie drew up the chair Jones placed
for him. merely noticing the men in
the simplest manner.
How Is Johnsing now. jedge?
Lodie asked. slowly. lie was priyil.
eyed TO ask. was he not one OF those
who rescued the man?
Unconscious" Green replied. grave.
~. The doctors dare not leave hin,
for a moment He is I'm "A critical state
and the least movement might prove
fatal"
Have theys sot his broke bones.
jcdge?" Sadler asked. respectfully.
Yes. Green replied. stretching his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
is HIS OWN GRANDFATHER.
Nespolitan With Most Strangely Mix
ed LINEAGE.

Beppo Bruzoni. a Neapolltan sailor.
L. n living proof OF the fact that n
man can be his own grandfather.
Il married" he said. "A widow and
she had by FIRST husband a handsome
girl named Sllyietta. with whom my
father fell In love and who became
his second wife. Thus my father be.
came my son-in-law and my step
daughter became my mother. since
she had married my father. Soon NJ
forwards my wife gave birth 90 a son,
who became my fathers step.brothcr
and 40 the same time my uncle. since
he was my atopmother's brother.
But that was not all. for in due
time M fathers wife also gave birth
20 boy. who was my brother aud
also my stcp-eon. since he sas the
sen OF my daughter My wife was also
my grandmother. and thus ! was NY
wifc's husband and al the same time
her grandson. Finally, as the husband
az a persons grandmother Is naturally
that persons grandfather. ! am my
own grandfathcr"-H Household Words.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Wheat as Horse Feed.

Wheat as food for horses was test
ed nj the North Dakota Experiment
Station. The results are published In
Bulletin No. 20 Of that station. The
wheat was fed at the rate OF IL
pounds daily. and the horses were
given an average days work. Il was
found that wheat alone was not a
satisfactory Grain ration for n work
horse. There was n tendency far the
horses TO get "off feed" and for the
digestion 10 become deranged No
tests arc reported where wheat
formed n part OF the grain ration for
work horses: upon this point. DIR.
Salmon. OF the Bureau OF Animal In.
dustry. U. s. Department OF Agricul.
ture, gives suggestions in a circular
OF Information issued in 1894.
There are certain points 70 be
borne In mind when one Is common.
cling 20 feed wheat. Our domesti.
Gated animals are all very fond OF II.
but are not accustomed 10 eating II.
Precautions should consequently be
observed to prevent accidents and dis.
ease from its use. IL Is a matter OF
common observation that when full
fed horses are changed from old 90
new oats they are liable 20 attacks OF
Indigestion, collie and founder. II
such results follow the change from
old 10 new oats. how much more
likely arc they % follow a radical
change. such as that from oats 10
wheat? For this reason, wheat should
az first be fed in small quantities. IL
should. when possible, be mixed with
some other grain and care should be
taken 10 prevent any one animal from
getting more than the quantity IA.
tended for 10. These precautions are
especially necessary when wheat Is
fed 90 horses. as these animals are
peculiarly liable % collie and other
disturbances OF the digestive organs.
accompanied or followed by laminltis
Cattle. sheep and hogs frequently
crowd each other from tho feeding
troughs. in which case some indiyld.
uals obtain more than their share
and may bring on serious or fatal at.
lacks OF indigestion. The best form In
which TO feed wheat Is 20 roll or grind
II into a coarse meal. II may then
be fed alone. or mixed with corn
meal or ground oats When ground
fine Il Is pasty aGd adhcres 20 tie
teeth. gums and checks so that II Is
not so readily masticateG or eaten.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

wet feet toward the Ere and enjoying
its warmth and rest after the drelry
day. They have set his right leg
and his arnH but his left leg will have
20 DO amputated near the hip
\ silence fell over them. \ sort OF
awcd silence IL was az thought of all
IL meant And il was the same man
who stood in their midst but three
days before. powerful of muscle. with
cords like an oak. vowing vengeance
upon this young man who had saved
his lifc
The leg should have been ampu.
tated NJ once. for IL was In a terrible
condition. but the doctors dared not
do g. i'm his weak state IL might prove
fatal. Tomorrow they hope TO do g.
His daughter knows nothing OF his
critical condition. and they wish her
not To know The waiting and sus.
pcnsc have told much ON her already,
and she must have no more excite.
ment al present
An he's roin' tor lose his lcg?"
i-oNlt dahfus SLOW ~ ~ y fblu NfT De
reythcr hyard on ther cal as we'll as
Johnsing. pears tor me Who'll take
care OF EN-, Id like ter know"
They'll be taken care of" young
Green replied. quietly. a touch OF color
In his face 20 hear these rough men
speaking OF these things In regard 90
such woman as Dolores Johnson.
But IL Is doubtful about Johnson
having 90 be taken care OF many
days
Mrs Jones came 20 tho door and
spoke To him. His supper was ready
IL he cared Co have IL then.
As he arose 20 obey the summons
Tom Smith asked. Erufiy. It might
be out OF brayado Ia hide his real
feelings
"Ef Johnsing dies what bout Their
trial over yander. jedge?"
Green faced him with look the
men never forgot. as he replied.
sharply:
What is a mares life 10 that OF
man. smith? You had best Let that
matter drop til this Is settled"
ITO be continucdD
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
A lest for eu,,ermnksr,.

We must make the business OF but.
tormaking moro attractive. not only
as 10 the place whore we have 70
work. but I'm wages as well. and ir
order 90 do this I believe that n
compulsory examination OF candidates
for creamery buttermakers before n
duly constituted board OF examiners.
similar 10 the examination which
doctors. dentists and lawyers have 10
undergo before being able 20 prac.
tlce, would (it seems 20 mel weed out
some OF the incompetents. and thus
by raising the standard OF qualifica.
tons enable those who really desire
To make buttcrmaklng a life work 20
enter the ranks confident that they
can make OF themselves as much I'm
this their chosen line as other men in
theirs. s. Moore.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
WESLEY AND CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Helped TO Lessen Bitterness and Draw
Coed Men Nearer Touether.

Helped 70 Lessen Bitterness and Draw
Coed hen Nearer Together.
II would be unjust 60 ignore what
John Wesley did for Christian unity.
Religious differences were moro raa.
corous In his day than in ours Mac.
aulay often eXaggerates. but ne did not
oxaggcrato In describing the old-time
country squire whose "animoslties
were numerous and bitter He hated
Frenchmcn and Italians. Scotchmen
and lrishmen, Papists and Prcsbyte.
rinrs, independents and Baptls;s.
Quakc.s and Jews IL did not re-.
quire much proyocation for a mob 90
pull uown dissenting chapel or throw
stones al a Roman Catholic priest In
this world of fierce denunciatiCn NOV
cd n scholar who gladly acknowledged
his Indebtedness 20 good men OF wide
~ different tencts. Wesley had learn
cd good deal from the early fathers.
he had read the great dlyincs OF the
Church OF England. some OF his warm
est friends were Moravians he admir-
cd the saiutly characters of the Ro-
man and OF the undivided Catholic
church. his sympathies naturally
quick. had been broadeued by read
irg. Since De Malstre warned the Ro-
man church not TO forget the claims
OF her Anglican sister. since the Evan.
gellcals gave new force 20 the Church
OF England, Stree the Oxford dlvircs
made dry bones live, many lessons
have been learned An increasing mum
her 81 persons Is gradually awakening
10 the difference between the faith
once delivered 20 the saints anl the
opinions which merely date from Au-
gustine or Calvin. John Wesley was
In advance oi his time. Should organic
unity come within a century or two.
he will be- counted among those who
helped 20 lessen bitterness. and to
draw good men nearer togethcr-The
Living Church fP. f..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Mine-,l Esea Cor hoa..

u Is necessary 20 keep constantly
accessible % all hoes both pigs and
old hogs, some material that supplls s.
lime. salt. etc. 20 aid Ia hone build.
ing. a. an appetizer. 10 remove Intes
final parasites. etc. This mixture
should be kept IN strong box pro
toctcd from rain and the quantity anI
frequency with which pigs VIII visit
and cat OF the mixture viii often BE-
surprising The following Is the mix.
ture that we use; Charcoal. IL bush.
els: common salt. pounds: hard
wood ashes. 10 pounds; Stacked lime,
4 pounds. Fresh water. shade In sum.
mcr. and grain food when on grass
and dry bed free from dust. shelter
In winter and above all when confined
have the area sufficiently large so that
Il vii not become foul with dropplngs
and mud boys: these are essentials
for successful hog raisIng.-Bulletln
20, Arkansas station.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
GRAIN WAS STILL WORKING.
Conductors Eyes Were Poor. 81, He
Was Not Useless.

As th' conductor received the fares
10 gently scratched each coin on the
edge with the nail OF his iorchnger.
Is that som" now good.luck sign
that you are working" asked the man
who rides on the platform and asks
questions
No. but I'll tell YOU what II is.
though. It's one way OF beating the
company The fact Of the matter H..
am getting old The company does
not know how old am II they did
they'd fire m" mighty quick. Then
where would I be- am getting 40
old my SIGHT Is failing fast II put
on glasses % would be- a giyeaway on
my age. can't tell by sight whether
coin j. a quarter or a nickel. nor
the difference between a new one-cent
piece and a dime. SO just scratch
the edge
What good does that do?"
Why. il simple enough The sill
yer pieces are all milled on the edge.
while tho nickels and copper, are
smooth Philadelphia Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Tn. Emperor and I.

Tlr GrrwIr Emperor arI
Within the s~li--tair year were born.
Beneath tlr -i..vHr1r sky
lpu. fDr s.''-.uw. morn
4 RAISE Es 90 hi-l estate,
Aud tl" usual gIIn.e OF fitr
lis father was prince. aud m.u.-
why iu., farmer. thFt o. lli
star. .'I, Hr" stars. although como
And sorrs roll hli Ir midutsnts pail.
But argue. cAyil nj you can.
as size Ma Just as good u man
Tho German Emperor aud
Eat drink. and sleep the sr'f-rlme
For bread Is bread and pie h. pie.
And kings can "gt bat thrice a day
Mud sleep wiil only com. 70 tho-r
Whps" mouths ana -tomachs are not
foes
! rise "a six and e. % work.
And De 40 I've ard does the same.
We both have cares W. cannot shirk,
Mine are Tor loved ones. his Tor fame.
lie may live host ! cannot tell.
I'm SUR ! wish the Kaiser well.
I have a wife. ana 90 has he:
And yet 10 pictures do not o-r
As FAR as human sight can see
Mine u rs long odds twice az fli-
Say. would trade those eyes dark
brown
Not TOR an empress and hog crown.
And - the Emperor and
on this one point could uc'cr agree.
Moreover We will never try.
His frau suits him and mine suits ne.
And though his sons one day may rule.
Mine stand Al Ia public school.
SO let the Kaiser have his way
BID kings and nations tumble down.
! have my freedom aud my say.
Aud fear uo ruler aud his crown
For T. unknown to fame or war
Live where each man u emperor
-Rustun Globe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

NJ tellcd mc-,heys sed GOhnsing ain Z
dong ter live an tibet Z would be a
mericle Ct ne even live a week An
thar were Johnslnss gal standin' et
<her winder starin Que - ther rain.
Sea es shed stood ever acnce We
bripged her feyihcr homo. an she's
never moved or spoke sence. Stop
Tei larfin. men. faint no larfin' mat
tar-thcs thet hev hap'd Iohnsing
-Hcv thcr gal stole yer hyart fro
ys, Lodief" asked one Of the men.
aaesfn starting the rough laughter.
She's n sweet gal. jim. an we're vel.
some ter her 81 ye ken get her frum
'shsr jedge's son. But ven hev ter be
lively. man. faint ey'ry gal kin get
Iker son o. a ledge. an ye'd best put
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
The rrue American Spirit.

II Is a genuine refreshmont TO the
soul nowadays 90 meet a man who
says Il want work and Il does not
matter what II Is. so long as II Is hot-
est and fairly paid fort" There are
men whose courage and nobility were
never suspected when they were pros
porous. who. when adversely came up
on them. threw on their coats ead
pride and are working at Jobs they
used 10 give as favors to other men,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Gs.ravsuanss eeas,s ss,rsysnsnee.

Madam. cant you gimme a nickel?'
asked the tramp. with his eye on the
brindle pup.
why. sir" exclaimed the lady or
the house. Il gave you a dime yester-
day. What did you do with it,"
Il bought a auttimubbIe. Teddy" re-
piled the migratory genius. but now
needs y nickel q pay de family OF a
gentleman wot run over In my kesr-
less ways
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

The eggplant Is Of tropical origin.
and was introduced into England from
Africa In 1897. II derives It's common
name from a small white variety simi.
lar In shape and appearance to the egg
OF a Goose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

In order to put a stop TO Uncle
Toms Cabin" shows. the Howard
County (Mo.) court recently decided
TO levy a tar OF t2oo a day on all such
shows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER xli.-continued.

CHAPTER Nli.-continued
Dolores sat up with dignity OF
Gearing that silenccd further words
IN the womnn's lips.
DO you think. she scid-"docs
my ono think that l would leave my
1atherg-
The nurse laughed softly. with n
souch OF scorn In her voice.
do you think Il would break his
heart, Miss Johnson
Dolores was too deeply In earnest
90 be moved by the scornfui words.
afterward the words aud tone came
back Co her distinctly
II would not leave my father" she
said, solemnly, her large. steadfast
eyes hxed disconcertingly on the quiet
face opposite. Il would not leave my
gather-never while he lives-not for
any one"
You may change your mind" the
nurse said. tightly. rising 10 prepare
FOR the night She touched the girls
hair softly as Dora could have done.
caroSsing the STRAY curls on the
smooth, broad brow pityingly,
Go 20 bed. child" she said Well
not talk any more about that now. Il
IS time you were getting your beauty
sleep ere the clock strikes twelve"
Il would not leave my father" DO.
torres said. solemnly. her eyes raised
ca tho kindly face above her. Il would
not leave my fathcr-cyer while he
f!Ves-nOt Tor any one
Who'd thought" saii Jones .medi.
iatively. tipping his chair back and
stretching his feet pretty welt toward
nc smoky mantci Who'd 1thourht
thet big Johnsine wi shows like oak
q ever KEN Ger thes'"
II was more the statement Of q fact
than "A question. n said u To- free HE
mind and start the hall NJ CONVERSE.
eion rolling. That every one thought
as he did ON this subject was a matter
81 course. lie looked around on them
'lpprovingly a though 10 impress
chem with the fact thar be was With
.hsm there
"Et's better SO. said Lode grave
j.. changing his LEFT leg over the
right; "ets better 80 than fcr him ter
aey run inter hidln "
A silence fell over them all. each
Thought the same la fact they thought
considerably beyond that hut not one
Of them dared say what wa In his
mind.
~Royther onsatisfact'ry aus'rs they
a.
hem," said big Tom smith. dissatis.
.iedly. AS he pushed the cat from the
hearth with his foot AMI drew his
chair up nearer the fire
"Ther jedgc's son were thar" said
another big stout man. with mali
c,ous snort of laughter Their icdgc's
son were thar. an theys were too
big ter speal ter serh common folks
as We uns. What hey We ter 10 with
they uns scnce thee iedse's sou hcy
took mp Johnsing au his gal
4 loud burst Of laughter drowned
the sobbing OF tue storm. Lode alone
sat quite unmoycd. staring grayely
into tho cracking drr
Look a-hyar." Ia said slowly.
changing his right leg over the loft
Look a-hyar men. mebby Z amt sech
a good joke as yc seem ter thenk
with yer larfin' an yer iokin When
helped with Johnsing tell Their doc.
tors KEN. | could see plain thet Z
wArn't no common theng he'd hap'd
Johnsing Thar he were wuth his
tvo legs broke an his arms. an COY.
arod with bruises an mebby no end
. broke bones. an I says ter myself
--hst t warn't mo- common theng he'd
Aap'd Johnsing An when ther doc.
tors KEN theys sed-I asked ther
Sedges son a. were comm out. an
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest OF all
Jewels, health, Is often ruined in
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem. then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bron'
chial affections by regular use #
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heatl the al
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. It Is not cure all
but 1t Is a certain lure for coughs
colds and all bronchial troubles.
YOU can get Dr.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Memberships
Get Greer's SnANia' Alrrar"o.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Catarrh Cure Free.

A free box of Bunsens Catarrh
Cure will be given to any person In
Sistersville by D. A. Henderson,,
and he Is further authorized to
guarantee Bunsens Catarrh Cure In
every case or refund the money.
This preparation contains no mer-
curry, or other dangerous and harm.
full drugs. Ask your druggist
about Bunsens Catarrh Cure before
you buy, but remember 1t costs
nothing unless you are cured.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Farming In the South.

The Passenger Department OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany is Issuing monthly circulars
concerning fruit growing, vegetable
gardening, Stock raising, dairying
etc, In the States of Kentucky,
West Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. Every Farmer, or
Homeseeker, who will forward his
name address, to the undersigned,
Will be mailed free Circulars Nos.
I, 2, 3, q. and S, and others as they
are published from month to month.
E. A. RICHTER,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Park
building, Pittsburg. Pa II If
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
The Foundation OF Health.

Nourishment Is the foundation OF
health-llfe-strength. Kodol Dys'
pepsia Cure Is the one great medi-
cine that enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest, assimi-
late and transform all foods into the
kind of blood that nourishes the
nerves and feeds the tissues. Ko-
dol lays the foundation for health.
Nature does the rest. Indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all disorders of the
stomach and digestive organs are
cured by the use of Kodol. Sold
by
Opera House Drug Store