davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Tho msaries Gaze AnaIn.

81. John. Kans.. Oct. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. william Mcbride and Jesse l.
Lines. ~. d., have gone before Mr..
George r. Moore. Notary Public. and
hnve sworn and subscribed % written
statements confirming the story OF tho
awful Illness and subsequent cure OF
The LITTLE son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bic.
arlde.
Dr. LINES Is particularly emphatic
in his statement. and there does not
row seem % be any room Tor doubt as
To tho fart that Dodd's Kidney Pills.
and nothing else. saved tho little boy.
20 was so bed that be had Eplloptlc
spells whiSS seized him with increas-
Inc frequency. lie was scmi-paralyzed
IA ihe right side. and his mind was
lady affected.
In their sworn statement. Mr. and
Mrs Mcbride say:
The very day We began 90 use
Dodd's Kidney Pil.s our boy had TWEEN.
ty-seven OF these Epiioptic spells or
its. In less than a week he ceased
having them entirely"
The case has caused n great sonsa-
ton in tho noighborhood The sworn
statements have confirmed the whole
story.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
A Disease Of the PrIvet.

Some of the privet hedges OF still
water are being greatly damaged. II
not destroyed. by a funEous disease OF
sort which is called "anthracnose."
The fungus OF this disease attacks and
kills the bark and wood Of tho stems,
says a report OF the Oklahoma station.
Starting az point on the stem, II
spreads through and around the
stems. When tho leaves OF the plant
irst begin to wither. the place at.
tackled by the fungus may often DO
located Just below the lowest OF the
withered leaves and above the green
ones. 1. there are any such on the
shoot Close inspection reveals the
fact that the bark Is slightly shrunken
al the point Of injury. and. II the stem
be sliced lengthwlse. the diseased
wood and bark will be found 20 be dis.
coiored, while that below, II healthy.
VIII be fresh. and that above simply
seasoned. The wood above the point
or the FIRST attack dries out, and the
fungus seems TO spread down the stem
T. the crown OF tho plant. and from
there 10 all the roots and stalks. About
the point OF first attack black spots
appear on the bark, and when the
bark thus spotted Ia scrapcd or cut. Il
Is found that these spots are the open.
mss OF spore-benring postules. Hedges
which have not yet been injured by
this disease should be closely watched,
and ~ the first sign of attack by this
disease all the injured shoots should
be cut OF below the affected part and
burned. II the crown or roots are
affected the plant should be removed
bodily and burned In case the hedge
Is badly damaged Il will probably be
best 10 remove IL entirely aud not
plant priyet IN tho same pl CO. as the
soil 10 likely 90 be injected with the
spores Of the fungus. Diseased
hedges are menace % healthy ones
In tho re!ghborhood. IL has been rec.
commended that the hedges which are
exposed to infection by this anthrac.
nose be sprayed with Bordeaux mix.
ture, especially In the spring. at the
time when the buds are swelling and
expanding. and while the now shoots
and leaves are tender.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
(continued1


That evening ho passed along Main
street on the less trequenied side. A
larger crowd chan cyor was At the old
point OF meeting. Ga their midst he
saw HalloluJah on the speakers box.
: white bandago across her forehead.
preaching with n glow OF light on her
face. The town marshal stood not
Gar from her. a Gordon Of big listed
men from tho railroad shops stood
about her, men who had swora that
Round IIili should not DO again hu.
INFLATED by having woman stoned in
its streets. ShandOn tried TO listen.
but could not Tor the tondor. aching.
eiraugllng thing al his heart. God
bless her: shO Is greater than any
man." he fahered. and went onward.
ont through tho town into the Btlll
valley under the big white stars. a.
seven IA tho morning he mounted tho
93v and tool, the express east. ind
the drama Of Nuley Fork was played
under that span Of the sun.
Shandon went carefully. His train
hnuld have been nj Midgley at 1880:
"a was In the afternoon when they
made the Grand. A chaos of Eco lay
piled against tho center pier OF tho
bridge. Shandon got down and walk.
cd across Momentariiy tremors ran
through the iron structure. but IL seem.
cd firm. Above the bridge tho river
had hcaped. swollen look. and was
hled with grinding masses OF ice.
Sfandon mounted the engine. and
pulled slowly across. The last coach
had hardly left tho eastern span when,
with q tearing crash. the span broke
from the crumbllng center pier and
plunged Into the food.
AZ Midgley they found a red signal
out and n freight train on the siding
cooking eastward they saw tho cause:
Nuley Fork. mad with It's burden. was
pushing a moving. grinding ridge Of
ice clear across tho track into the
northern canyon wall Looking up
the mountainsidc. they saw the whole
ssont OF the reservoir streaming. n
long veil Of glitterlng glass. Would
the dam hold? What II tho snow on
the steep. open slope 60 the left OF Il
should break and sweep into u. ire
sistihlc In force. incalculab!o In
weight? Tho Grand. freed In meas.
ure at the bridge. was climbing its
banks. mOmentarlly backing up from
the ice gorge al tho mouth OF Muloy
Fork. Midgley and the cypress and
lhe freight lay In n frightful trap
Shandon GOT down and looked about
him. The conductor came running
forward. There yero crying and
hysteria along tho track. A hundred
people or moro. tho popuiaoe OF little
Midglcy. were waiting for tho train.
Sax or seven sick persons. on impro-
yised streichers, iay on tho platform.
There were three sick people ON the
train. What was 10 do donor Tho
hale and strong might possibly escape
up the mountains. but the reservoir
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
80 - for AuteneLlIoa.

40 The trial IN Paris recently OF N
nutclobilist for fast running IL turned
ont that the offender desired to marry
the daughter Of the gentleman. his
partner in business. who. along with
the lady herself. was riding In the yo.
hicle with him. At certain point In
the ride the lover started the machine
at breakneck speed. and when the
father entreated him 20 stop be steer
ed the machine for an obstruction. and
declared DO would slow up only on con.
dition OF being promised the girls
hand In marriage. when stopped by
the police and taken before magi5.
trate the lover was fined small
amount The wedding is 10 be cello
brated shortly.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Cause and Effect.

DIR. Francis u. Lane. until lately al.
rector of the high schools OF Wash.
ington. Is fond OF repeating the follow.
ing extract from a composition sub.
mitted TO him for approval during the
C.ys when he was a worker ia tho
school.teachlng ranks. Tho extract
runs as follows: Beings are divided
into names according TO that which
they feed on. The lion eats flesh
:he lion Is carniyorous. The COW eats
g. ..ss-thc COW Is herbarloua. Man
eats everything. Therefore man 81
oIsaipCtent Saturday Evening Post
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
DUsY DOCTOR
somsslmss overiooks a Point.

sor1etines Overiooi<s a Point.
The physician Is such a busy man
that he sometimes ovorlooks a valu-
able point 20 which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient
who Is a thinker.
About a year ago my attention
was called 20 Grape Nuts By one OF
my patients" says a physician OK Gin
clnnau.
AT the time my own health was
bad and I was pretty well rundown
but saw In a minute that The thco-
ries behind Grape Nuts were perfect
and II the food was all that was
claimed for II 70 was perfect food
so I commenced 20 use Grape.Nuts
With warm milk twice n day and In n
short time began 10 improve IN every
wa. and now ! an much stronger.
feel SOC better and weigh more than
ever did In my life.
Il know that all OF this good II due
90 Grape-Nuts and I am hrmly con.
WINGED that the claims made Tor the
food are true. have recommended
and still recommend the food 10 a
great many Of my patients with spleu
did results. and In some cases the I'm
pcoverent OF patients on thi5 On
food has besn wonderful.
As brain and nerve food. IN fac
a. a general food. Crane Nuts star6
alone Name given by Postum c.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look IN each pscss~e for 60
81 the famous little JOOA. "Ihe A..
TO welssille."
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
To Check the Apple Worm.

Spraying alone. though successful
within It's own limits, cannot ensure
the fullest product OF perfect apples
without the concurrent practice OF
othor methods looking to the final re-.
duct0n OF the numbers OF the cod.
ling moth. The most important Of
these associated methods "a the band.
irg Of the trees and the destruct on
Of tho attracted worms every ten days
from tho fan OF the first wormy apple
t!.l the fruit is all In the bin. The
second Is the immediate destruction OF
all fallca wUrmy fruit. and the third Is
The destruction of as many as possible
Of the worms winter.ng over unc n
barksc1les, in ola birds nests. IN
cracks In apple bins or barrels. or olse.
wnere In the fruit room. These asso
ciatcd practices are not 10 be expected
10 show their full results In the sea.
con Ia which the work Is done, though
the immed ate yaluo OF the FIRST Is
considerable as means OF reducing
the number Of worms OF the second or
latcf broods OF tho same seasor.-E.
a. pOpeuts.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Stops the Cougt ana
Works on the Cold
laxative Bromo QuininO Tablets Price &c
Teach Names Of Wild Flowers.

A prbllc museum az Brighton. Eng
land. has adopted custom which
should be followed elsewhere. Persons
are encouraged TO bring In fresh
lunches OF local Wild COVERS eulled
during their walks 10 one OF the on.
clnls. who arranses the specimens
each morning In glass vases contain.
Ing water and afryes both the botan.
lcal and English namc. Thus visitors
arc made acquainted with the flowers
which they have seen growing wild
but regarding which they have had no
Information
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
In Praise OF the Apple.

THO apple is the most democratic
Of all fruits. The pomegranate Is
priestly; tho grape is royal: tho or.
ungo is luxurious; the peach and pear
ere plutocratic. but the apple belongs
L. The populace. II Is symbolic OF the
country store and the corner grocery.
n breathes the free spirit OF tho Amer
lean township and village. II has a
flavor OF old New England and yet a
pungency as OF the South and the mid
die West. II Is mild, palatable. nour-
ish!ng and promotive Of good fellow.
ship end long lifc.-Atlnntn Journal
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
sTRIcTLY UP TO DATE.

Lucky Horseshoes Discarded for
Pieces Of Eurctcd Tires.
A young woman whose superstition
formerly led her 20 make a collection
81 pickod.up horsoshoes. which sho
wrapped Ia ribbons and hung az tho
foot az her couch. over her cheyal MIR.
rur and upon tho walls OF her bed.
chamber. has discarded them all and
put IN their places sections Of burst
or WORKOUT tires from tie automobiles
Of her friends.
so far" she said. II have not no.
tlcad any change in my luck. but I
don't expect much until / get my thir.
teenth section 81 burst tire hore
TO reach that number before tie bcg,3.
ming Of next year which Is. dS you
know, dlvisible by four"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

While walking up Eighth street one
afternoon not long ago says a Phila-
delph.a real estate agent I was stop
ped by man who had the appearance
Of being n tramp.
Say. mister" he said, have you
two n.clels Tor dlmo?'
took cut my pocketbook and found
I had the required charge
Yes" replied. now whore y your
dime"
"Oh." he answered. Il don't want
any dimes changed: but I'd be much
Obliged II you would give me a nickel
10 buy a cup OF coGee. Every other
person asked said they bad no
change"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
arsat Realm Of nortleulturn.

\ prominent writer on horticulture
says: From the horticultural side ~
the business, there are & REQ great
series Of questions with which the muir.
seryman has to deal. These are the
whole question OF soil. tho whole ques.
ton OF propagation and tho whole
question OF varieties. Ar one OF
these colds is large enough to occupy
an investigator probably during a
lifetime. The probability "a that II
any man were 90 devote his life to
either Of those series OF questions.
be would feel At the last that no had
touched only tho borders OF Il.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
VIVA Woman In the Aba.

The discovery OF Wild woman OF
the mountains In the Bcrncsc Alps
Is reported. She was found by an Ens.
fish hunter In a lonely spot more than
$1,000 feet above the level Of the sea.
starving and very scantily clad. She
tried 20 escape. and both before and
after bolng fed showed groat terror az
all persons who approached her She
talked a language which nobody could
understand. Her Identity Is still a
mystery. though she Is supposed 10
have been deserted by some band OF
rowing gypsies and to have been wan
dcrins In the Alps for many months.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
HABITS or JAPANESE oAILoRo.
Simple Characteristics 81 the Mikado's
Fighting Men.

Simple charseterlstles ef the Mikado's
Fighting Men.
Japanese sailors on the mikado's
warShips are thus described by Archl.
bald S. Hurd: These sailors OF the
far east take things very much as
they dnd them. with a stoical calm
TLsy face danger with much the same
sr,f.t with which they take thor
plSasuro; ard In spite OF the rapid
strides which civilization mas made in
:helr country their luxurles arc FEW
and they are eoutented and happy.
They are devoted 20 simple sports. to
fencing and 70 acting: no one can ever
forget the dramatic entertainments on
board Japanese men-of.war who has
been privileged q witness them. Nor
does the memory soon become dim OF
ore OF these shins when decked out
In gala dress, with chrysanthemums,
cherry blossoms and other blooms typ
teal OF japan enlivening the grim as
pect OF tho decks. The mon are adopts
in the making OF Imitation paper Cow.
ers. which go closely resemble the
l~rdiwork OF nature that at casual
glance ono hardly notices tho decep-
ton"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
IN THE AUSTRALIAN nusl..
Pathetic Story Of the Fate Of a Los,
Child.


Child.
Jack Bcdo was one Of the tender.
hearted. roady-handed pioneers whom
Mrs. Campbell Prned has de-"ribed IN
her book. my Australian c.rlhood. "
When Ryman. the fencor's boy. got
lost In the bush. II was Zack Bodo who
tracked him for three days and two
nights. and brought the little shoe the
child had worn ano a lock OF hair back
To the mother. and cried like n child
when he gave them 70 her.
lie dug out the boys grave with his
own hands and q tomahawk, and bur.
led him quickly. before the father
could set 10 the place. so that tho
poor mother might never hear de-
scribed what he. Jack Bcdo. had seen.
And because he could think OF nothing
better. and could not bear 90 lay what
the hawks had left IN the ground with.
out a prayer. he tnid the only thug
that came into hil mind az the mo-
ment-the remembrance. perhaps. OF
something his own mother had taught
him-"Suher little children 10 como
unto me. for theirs is tho kingdom OF
heaven"
That was the excuse he made when
ehafied az the huts one night for hav-
ing a prayerbook In his possession.
1T was awful awkward" he said. mot
10 know any words for burying." Ho
could recollect the Lords prayer no
added. but that hadn't seemed quite
right, somehow"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

suit. they declared. But Phil Lyon.
chewing hard on a piece of tobacco.
said coolly: "All right. Nat: only
you'd better let mo buck the ice nrst. q"
"No. | have the right OF way; Il Is
my duty. not yours. Phil. Pull down
quick and LEI me kick In. There viii
be forty feet OF water In tnis gulch In
twenty minutes II that gorge amt
broken" said shandon.
Then there was wild hurrying. tbs
clashins OF drawheads and the Kissing
OF steam. rough shouting and ARA
crying. and means from tho sick who
were being carried abroad. The Grand
was Tipping the rails OF the main line.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Dealness cnnnot be- cured.

~ local NV9i'suoos as toy oaruot toscl tac -.
,ts,d r1faOn 0f thc ear, Ttrrf O. uu.t ono why 90
rurU susfrots aud that 70 hy cunst u,1lnl re- nle-
HC faces 10 earfci ~ ~ inniintd condition &C he
mucous ffafur 90 thf EIftfchitu IuhC. NNCu tHia
tube o. Gao fm "a rCu h1vo ruwhliuE sound " TIM
Terfn hclTpF an wrrn Il q cntrriV closed Deaf.
uasf iFfc rrsut and uaiess the tadam nation raA -
taken OFT hrd tf'f tube store G. ifH normal con
u.tcn ItarfnE viii he destroyed forever hlrr casrs
QUE 90 trn Cfrsa1 hF Iatarr. W hich o. N1ng put
90 'Fra nod c0ndif on 70 the mucous suriarrs
NO VIA Eirr ono hundred Dollars TOT unv ctae %
.fl.fs t,ansef ~ cstsrrhl that caunHt o. cured
Gr ltaT's CAtaTt Cuf,. Send for vrcuitrn, FREQ
Y. =. CHENEY q CO., Tv.od5. o.
Sold - u~nr~fsts. re
tAla Tamlly rtis are The best
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Perfectly Safe.

A tourist in ireland who stayed over
night az a waysido inn not trequeated
By visitors Informed tho landlord In
tic morning that hls boots which had
been placed outside bis room door for
cleaning had not beel touched. "Ah.
sure said t5c landlord. "and you
moisht put your watch and chain out
eide your room door IN this house and
thpy wouldn't DO touched. Rams
Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

street, In that city. says:
With my Nightly rest hroirsn.
owing 10 irregularities OF the Kidneys.
suffering intensely from severe pains
In the small Of my back and through
the hdneya and annoyed by painful
passages CT abnormal secretlous. HE
was anything but pleasant for me. No
amount OF eootoFing relieved this con-
dlton. and for the reason tat nothing
seemed 20 give me even tcmporar- re-
lief became about dlscouragod. One
day ! rotieed IN the newspapers the
case OF msn WHO was afflicted rs I
vas and vas cured by the uso of
Doan's Kidney Pills HIS words or
praise for this remedy were so sincere
that on the strength OF bis statement
] went 10 the Hugh Murrsy Drug Co a
store and got box. found that tho
medicine was exactly as powerful n
kidney remedy IS represented. I ex.
per!enccd quick and lasting relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills will prove bless
ms TO all sufferers from kidney disor-
ders VITO ALL give them fair ;rlal."
a FREE TRIAL OF this great kid-
ney medicine. which cured Mr.. Walls.
will he mailed 20 any part of tho
United States on application Address
FostcrMibuFn Co. Buaalo. h. Y For
sale by al druggists. price 20 cents
per box.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
Turkevn Arc scnrcr.

Chicago special: Already farmers
and dealers are talking OF a shortage
In the Thanksgiving turkey crop. II
was quito marked last year. when
prices were around 20 cents. and Il "a
said the rate wi be higher this year.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

eNNNN 70 h~g-aAFNNfloN- NAtfNf W
said desoiately. ~ want only ycu."
and the snow. the women and tho
children. and-the sick.
We must clear tho gorge and take
EN- over angel Pass into Peaceful
valley" said shandon. half 90 himself.
- OTIS Of folks goin' 10 lose their lives
here. To think OF the sick and help.
less and any sort OF people In trouble.
. Say. Phil" he shouted 10 the engin.
, Ger of the freight. "rnn down ahead
and let me kick my train IN ON the sid.
Ing; then you hook on TO the coaches
ard stand ready 10 follow me through.
I'm going 20 cut the icepack In two"
The conductors Of the freight and
passenger both protested. Nothing but
destruction for the engine and death
gof the man who drove her could re-
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
MIGHT MAKE A STATESMAN
"Uncie ice" Thought Noungsier
Showed All the Symptoms.


Showed All the Symptoms.
a Vamau whl lives a, the hotol
where Uncle Joe" cannon always
Inakcs his homo while O., Washington
was recently talking 10 the next
speaker OF the growing lncorrigibil,ty
OF her youngest son. Il don't know
what has come over little Dick" said
;ho worried mother. DO you know.
be is forever lnci;iug his p!aymates 70
all manner Of mischief Then he leaves
them to light IL out among tAem'
solve" Well" remarked Uncle
joe with a grim smile. Il wouldn't
DO excessively anxious on his account.
Let MIN alone II looks as u be
might have the making Of o states
man IN him some day"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

let ua be persuaded tnat n0thins l.
due 70 me-. ard then nothtug will dis
turb us.--Tcuolon.
Wh"n tho man d. Loaf On tho parson
men Will rot be saved by the preach
IN.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

Some men are told things merely
because they are sure 20 repeat them.
Washington dnA Democrat.
Eryslrelns IL now classed az n con.
tarlons discnsc.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

There is one supreme ught On tho
nr" of iifc. it Ia the light OF eternity
Rev pr West
Hidden guilt ~ the most hurtfui.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

DON'T sPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Gross Ball Blue aud keen them
white as snow. All growers. ~ a package.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

s-ITC rsv-rarrnsfy rurri T re- sfrcf
hrs. dEvn Of ~. klins Urtnt Nerve iirftnr
pr sond for FREE ~. 90 trial bottle apd tFrAtlra
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
HARD TO BEAR.

j. w. Walls. Super
intendent OF Streets
OF Lebanon. KY.
living on East Main
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-17
10 Colorado ANA California

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad. Double daily train
service ID now offered from Chicago to
Colorado and to California via the
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Union
Pacific line. Through standard and
tourist sleepers are operated between
Chicago and San Francisco; and
through standard sleepers and reclin-
Ing chair cars between Chicago and
Denver.
The new service 20 Colorado includes
e train that Is on the road only one
night, leaving Chicago ut 9:45 .. M.
reaching Denver early the next after
noon.
Descriptive folders and booklets
from any ticket agent OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee a st. Paul railway, Or
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-17

dismember the troublesome causes. 1T
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels. stimulate
the Liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under It's thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters Is only Soc, and that Is
returned II L don't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed By McDnffie b
Sons. Druggists.