davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

turned at her sisters movement and
met her eye with @ calm, steady gaze
in which there was mo- cuncCa 'mCut.
then smiled at her with tho perfect
understanding OF true sistorly anoc-
ton.
Miss Weyman caught her breath
with sigh of relief There was no
IIsloyalty there. she knew She re-
nccted with panc that these two
young people did not know their own
secrets as yet. They might never
know IT, he would. in his simple
honor. go calmly through his pro
gram and marry her when tho time
came. and Grace would deck her hair
with orange blossoms Why should
she not 200 through with her share
Of the program. too? She would.
She must,
Again that organ " rose once
more 20 lts stern roll Of Pronunciation
and Miss Weyman as Il she had done
a guilty thing. looked apprehensively
90 the calm purc face oi her sister.
An. but those two were made Tor each
other, and n IL were not for tho high
sense Of honor that kept their loyal
minds untaIntCd even by the thought
that things might bC other than they
were, they would Doe swccthcarts even
now. She reflected that herself and
the man In the choir were Of exactly
the same age and that the time would
come when she would be no longer
young: that ne must sooner or later
see what he had missed % make his
lie complete. She loved him. but did
ne love her as man should love the
woman he marrios; as he could love
Grace II he were free to do so? She
looked up again into the choir and
sought the smile she loved so well.
She studied the smile when IL came
as she had never studied Il before.
and as the big organ pcaled out the
opening passages OF the TIE Deum.
she bowed her head in her hands for
moment, 10 fight back the tears
that spranF to her eyes rs she silently
made her Lenten sacrlhce.-Los An
golos Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

umph over death In Him, our repre-
sentative. And so IL IL demonstra.
ton OF our personal resurrection. I'm
mortality and Resurrcction-werc
ever such twin truths heralded a.
thcse2 And not without "A divine IN
SEPARATION has the blessed Eastertide
been fixed by the Church az the sea
son when the earth shakes OF her
winters sleep: when the birds come
back and the flowers begin 10 bloom
when every seed that falls into the
ground and dies. and rises again witt
a new body. Is a witness 10 us OF the
resurrection OF Christ, and a witness
90 us OF the resurrection OF Christ
and witness 20 us that some day no,
shall conquer death, light conuHei
darkness and JOY conquer grief in that
realm OF immortal being where "herc
shall be no more death. neither sor
row, nor crying. neither shall there b.
any more pain; for the former thing
are passed away" tRev. xxi. a.
Fortified, then. with this assuring
Easter faith. let US. when our sum
mons comes TO quit these mortal
shores, make response with the tran
Gull mind Of the Christian poet TeI
nyson:
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me
And may there b. no moaning OF the bar
When put out 20 sea,
For though from out our bourne a.
time and place
The flood may bear inc far
| hope o. see my Pilot face 10 face
when ! have crossed tho bar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Easter in Russia.

In Russia Easter Is the most i'm
portant festival of the year, and is
observed 10y the Orthodox church with
greater ceremony than Christmas.
There IS universal Joy In the whole
country. Strangers salute each other
with kiss and with the words.
Christ Is risen" The latter custom,
however. Is rapidly dying out.
The Greek church requires a strict
fast through Lent. This fast Is Oh.
served by all classes. from the Tar
% the humblest peasant. II Is thought
that II the fast be neglected the Eas-
ter blessings will be missing. and
misfortune will consequently follow
through the entire year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
El~1N-~s--~1r-ss--~I1N~ss--~SlN -SS:4
s A LeRten Sacrifice s
EY-Jl,~-~s-Jl,~-,~-NylI~-s~NJlI.i:

There was an accusing voice in the
swelling notes OF the big pipe organ.
Peal upon peal ot douunciatIon rolled
out into the dim.aisled church and re-.
vcrbfratcd back from the vaultcd cell.
ing, all its solemn Impeachment seem.
ing finally To center itself In the pew
occupied by the stately Miss Woyman.
She tremblcd under the stormy ar
raignmcnt. She looked back over her
the first time It's utter sclhshncss.
There were no crimes OF commission
upon her spotless lIfo. bat what had
she done 10 make the world brighter
or bettcr2 Nothing The answer
seemed To come In mighty anger from
the big organ. rather than from her
own inner consciousness.
Bred in luxury and reared In idle.
ness, what had she ever accomplished
with the ten talents that the Master
had given her? Her charities? She
had given much ont OF her abundance,
but she had never given So much as
a crumb Of bread that meant sacrifice
Of one moments comfort. Sclhshness.
selhshnoss. selhshness, II was the
keynote OF her life-and the whole
message OF the big organ that morn
ing.
The sun presently shot through a
great stained-glass window that cast
a food OF golden light athwart Miss
Meyman's pow. and that same mo-
ment the thunderous rcbukc OF the
organ ceased, and in its place came a
strain OF pleading harmony and then
sweet, clear note Of humble praise
with sorrowful undertono that car
ried with IL a suggestion OF the agony
O. the cross.
She glanced up and n bright smile
from the choir turned her checks
afame. There was her guilt Of sci.
hshness! She realized now that this
was the thing that had lain dormant
upon her conscience for 30 long. And
there must bc her sacrIhcei She
turned faint and almost cried out az
the thought lio belonged 20 hcri
He belonged 90 her. For five long
years they had been as good as be-
trothod and for two years she had
worn his ring. waiting waiting until
his pride should bc satisfied with the
measure Of success ne had set him
self 60 accomplish before marriage.
And the time had almost come.
Two years. But IN that time her
younger sister, Grace. had suddenly
bloomed into womanhood! She turned
suddenly 90 the sister at her side.
She, too. was looking up into the
choir and eXchanging a bright smile
with the handsome young bass. Grace
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
An Easter Novelty

a novelty in ceramics for the CON
ing Easter Is a small porcelain tie
with an appropriate verse OF n poem
or quotation from Scripture. done ir
fancy lettering and bordcrcd with
flowers A beautiful tile of this Kind
just designed by a local artist, shows
the first verse OF an Easter hymn done
In gilt lettering. and rising Up be.
tween the letters slender green stems
which carry az the top. az a kind Of
border. full blown Iris fowerS-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

that we go aud look for dinner some
where"
Come home with me. said hls com
panion. "Our dinner Is ready now. and
II Will give me pleasure 10 introduce
you 10 my wife"
The Frenchman accepted the invita-
ton and, entering the city. they walk.
ed on until they reached the royal
palace. Surely we're not going Ia
dine here" thought NJ. BONNER. hut
he was mistaken. for. taking him by
the arm, his companion led him
through the palace and into the draw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

ing room. where he said to him kind.
iy:
Il can promise. you a FIRST class
dinner. Yes. | am Oscar, King OF
Sweden, but what does that matter?
am delighted to have made your ac.
quaintance, and only hope that you
viii enjoy yourself while you arc
with us"
Then he introduced him TO the
Queen and a few minutes later dinner
Was announced.
II is such kindly acts as this that
have made King Oscar loved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Russian Hiah Life.

Russian cooking r. rather lnjifcr.
ont, and the best restaurants have
French chefs They are frightfully *.
pcnsive. but the wealthy Russian
spends his money and thinks nothing
Of paying thirty shillings for a short
drive IN troika three horses abreast.
the two outside galloping and the cen.
ter horse trotting.J
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

Making pulp from wood r. essen
tally a modern industry Prior 20
1855 wood pulp was unknown Ia this
country. II was first made expert.
mCn.ally in that year by the alkali
process. hut the product was not rated
as q any Importance until the me.
chanical grinding process was intro
ducod. at Stockbridge, Mass. In 1881
This process had is origin In Ger.
many. though the alkali process was
American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Equally com,or,ino.

A literary Journal says The only
woman who does not dread 10 grow
old Is she whose heart is young who
is shrlned ln the love OF those near
and dear, whose soul s. attuncd 20
tho beauties of nature and OF life. "
This Is very pretty. but IL forgets 10
mention the comforting qualities OF a
stable endowment policy. due az the
end of twenty years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Lettuce and smallpes.

So far as 10 is possible Tor a human
being 20 De protected from catching
smallpox, lettuce is protection. No
need for vaccination whatever. Aay
person who eats a small quantity Of
lettuce twice a Gay. morning and
evening. Is as well protected against
smallpox as il IS possible for any one
% be.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
RelLe of Erederlek th. er.at.

The German Emperor possesses a
cane which belonged to Frederick the
Great. who always carried II on HE
many hattlcdolds. Frederick Cicd Boo
his armchair having refused to take
60 his bed When dying and he held
this cane I'm his hand a. the momcEt
OF his death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

4 Pitt.burg doctor contends that
the hen has mind. any persons
doubling the intellectually OF the
American hen need only SOW a few
seeds in the back yard or on the lawn
next spring To be- convinced that the
hen thinks. and with her feet, at that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Most Northern Hallway.

Tho most northern railway In the
world Is the line from Nayik. in Nor.
way. across Lapland, connecting the
Baltic with the Atlantic and giving
access to valuable ore deposits. II
reaches latitude IS degrees q minutes
and thus lies within the Arctic circle.
Tho White Pass railroad I'm Alaska
reaches q latitude. OF go degrees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
The Teacher Interested.

Miss Biggs r. interested in you
pa" How 500" why. to-day, after
she had told me seven times 20 sit
down and behave myself. she said she
wondered what sort OF a father had. 9"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
oheved Too Literally.

II Is related tnat an Atchison man.
when told that ne must die. begged
his wife to be brave. And she obeyed
him. being so brave and cool that he
was much put out about Il. and died
CONTEMPLATION Globe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
No Use for FIrs,.class Cars.

First-class railroad passenger ears
are so little used In South Germany
that the authorities In Bavaria and
Baden have decided 20 abolish them
except on fast express and through
trains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Not the Same.

There is whole lot OF difference
between the girl who gets mp Co read
love letter at late breakfast from
the man she Is going TO marry and
after she has done 10 gets up early &C.
have late breakfast ready for him.
New York Press
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

Sven Hodin found buried IN ruins
In the Desert al Cobb. Chinese paper
that dates back 90 the third century
According 10 Chinese sources. paper
was manufactured as carly as the sec
ond millennium before the Christian
era.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
BED Cross Work.

The Red Cross Society has made
preparations to carry on its excellent
work in a thoroughly efficient manner
during the present war In the far East.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
WALKING In Tlbetan Desert.

Sven Hedin described walking In
sandstorm In the Tibetan desert as
being like wading against running
water or liquid mud"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Why Trees Esrlode.

Lightning. when IL strikes tree.
sometimes converts the sap into
steam with such energy that Il eX.
plodes. scattering the wood In every
direction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
seIfFiattery.

Most Of us. when thinking about
Diogenes looking Tor the honest man.
can almost feel The binding fash Of
the lantern IN our faces and hear his
shout of discovery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

The British Board OF Trade he's
found that the life OF the average sea.
man IL twenty eight years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Women Hookbinders.

Forty-three per cent OF all employees
in the Austrian bookbindlng trade are
women and 10 per cent children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
KING AND TIE sorANIsr.
How Latter Happened 20 Take Dinner
with the Swedish Monarch.

NJ. CASTOR BONNER. a distinguished
French botanlst, while searching for
rare plants some time ago near stock.
holm was somewhat surprised to sec
another man. who was stranger 90
him. engaged In the same work. lie
spoke 20 him, and the two compared
notes until the hour for dinner ar
rived. when NJ. BONNER said: Il must
confess I'm hungry. and propose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
New Company Incorporates.

The United States Burial Company
is the name of a new concern that filed
articles of incorporation with the coun-
ty recorder today. Capital stock in the
sum of $4,000 is authorized divided
into shares of 500 each. The incorpo-
ration is to be in force twenty years.
Directors of the company, who are it's
incorporators are William a. Sandow.
John a. Sieg, ]. O. Felller, A. |. Mabie.
A. H. Welker. II. f. Simkins and WIN
II. Hill. The officers of the board of
directors are A. |. Mabie, president;
John a. Sieg. vice president; Will III.
Hill. secretary; William "A. Sandoe,
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
BRECKEL & 60.
General Blacksmithing
AND PAINTING
Resr Of 2o-22 North Center Street
PLEASED TO DO IT.

MarshalItown Citizens Gladly Speak
Publicly on this Subject.
A public statement.
Given to the public for the publ.
good.
A citizens experience.
Truthfully told for humanity's sake.
Should find ready appreciation.
Marshalltown people are pleased to
do It;
Pleased to tell their friends and
neighbors.
Tell them about the little con-
pueror."
The good deeds of Doan's kidney
PILLS
Are spreading DER the city
Lifting burdens from aching backs
Curing the pains of kidney Ills.
Read the proof in Marshalltown
mans words.
Mrs. II. L. Thorpe. Of 513 South Third
street, says: The strain and Earring in-
cidental to raiiroading caused Mr..
Thorpe a good deal of discomfort from
those delicate organs, the kidneys. Hear
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for these troubles he procured a
box at Mcbride & Will Drug Companv.s
etore. The value of this remedy was
coon proven. He found 1t necessary to
use but two boxes to be greatly benefit
Ted, not only as to the pains in his back,
but the eecretions from the kidneys were
corrected. These had been excessive and
his rest was much broken at night, as
well as his being annoyed during the
day. The action of the secretions was
very irregular and they were accompa-
MED by burning or scalding sensa ton.
This Inflammation passed away and the
kidney secretiong became normal
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. r. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name Dosn's and take
40 other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
WEAVER RESIGNS
Member Of the Police Force Tenders
His Resignation to Mayor Jones -
Joseph Edgar, an Iowa Central Car
penter, Succeeds Him.

Frank Weaver, for several years a
member OF the police force, with beat
IN the depot district, handed his resig
nation to Mayor Jones this morning.
The resignation was accepted. He re-
signs for the reason that he wishes to
engage in other work. He is succeed
ed by Joseph Edgar. an Iowa Central
carpenter. Both the resignation and APP
pointment became effective this morn
ing.
Officer Edgar was placed on the beat
to succeed OFFICER Hanson. who has
been transferred to the south side to
succeed Officer Lage, who In turn goes
to the depot district beat, formerly fill
ed by Officer Weaver. Mr.. Edgar has
had experience on the force, having
several times been on special duty DUR
ing carnivals and circus days. Mayor
Jones believes he has secured thor
oughly competent and capable officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
"Jin,mie" Mannins's Record.

| The Council Bluffs Nonpareil gives
some of the interesting history of
James Manning, q veteran of the Iowa
Soldiers Home, whose funeral took
place at the Home Saturday afternoon
Mr. Manning, known Familiarity by his
friends in Council Bluffs and Crescent
as Jimmie" Manning, made his home
in Crescent for fifteen years prior to
entering the state institution. The
Nonpareil says, in speaking of his
death. He WAS one of the best known
cid residents of the county and was
among the early pioneers of Council
Bluffs. When he first came here he
clerked with John Beno in store own
ed by John Warner. In 1851 Mr.. Man
ming enlisted in the Fifth Iowa cav
airy from Council Bluffs under Cap
tain Paul, of Omaha, and served thru
out the war. He was never much CIV
en- to talking OF his army experiences,
but one of his comrades, Andrew u
Donnell now of Weston, declares that
he was one of the bravest men who
wore the blue
MIR. O'Donnell recalls an incident
when some of the members of the Fifth
were engaged in skirInish duty. Man
ning's war horse was a Missouri mule,
imbued with all the instincts of that
historic animal for doing the wrong
thing and stubbornly persisting in IT,
While the cavalrymen were disinount-
ed and engaged in beating up the en-
envy Manning's mule took exceptions
10 something that was said or done
and broke away. With the usual per-
versity of the Missouri mule he ran
in the direction the enemy was sup
posed to be and disappeared over
hill. Manning left his company and
started in hot pursuit of his mule.
When he reached the top of the hill
Manning saw his mule charging into
the ranks of a brigade of the enemy.
He took a shot at the mule, but missed
it. The shot was also taken as cha.-
lenge by the Johnnies and O'Donneil
declares that more than 800 shots We're
fired at Manning as he calmly stood on
the hill top reloading his gun. The
grass was moved down all around him
and his clothes We're cut by the bull
lets but he escaped without scratch.
After the close of the war Mr.. Man
ming returned to Council Bluffs. but for
many years made his home in Cres-
cent. walking to his work here night
and morning. Mr.. Hough recalls him
as most delightful character, always
kind and cheerful and shedding sun
shine wherever he went,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
NO PLACE.

The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.
That dull heavy feeling from coffee
may not amount to mucn in itself, but
it's a great obstacle in the way or
fame and fortune, for it kills ambition
and makes one lazy and finally sick.
The successful men or women must
first conquer themselves. The way 10
conquer that duh, stupid feeling nine
times out of ten is to pay little at
tention to proper food. Coffee IN par
ticular will duh the senses ana make
che feel lazy and stupid after the first
effects of the cup have worn OFT an
hour or so after drinking II.
Il was lover of coree," says a New
York man. 1T seemed to me that
breakfast was nothing without II, but
l noticed an hour or so after breakfast
dull, stupid feeling came over me-
accompanied frequently by nausea.
Thinking perhaps it was caused by
coffee l wanted to make sure OF 1t, SO
1 gave up the, use of coffee and drank
Postum In it's place. My old trouble
disappeared and ! learned to look Tor
ward to my Postum with as mucn es-
gerness as I used to look to coffee, ana
instead of being bad In it's effect Pos
tum is very healthy and ] feel fit as
lord right along Name given by the
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason why Postum helps
toward fame and fortune wnen used IN
place Of coffee. the drug drink.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, The Road to Wellyille."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
TO AMEND FRANCHISE
interurban Franchise Granted a Year
Ago, to be Made Palmer Before
Council Considers Petition and Or
ders Special Election.


Council Considers Petition and Or
ders Special Election.
The franchise of the Marshaltown
Electric, Street and Interurban Rail-
way Co. granted at the special cleo
ton OF year ago. is to be amended
this evening before the city council
considers the petition of the company
to call a special election election to vote
n per cent tax. AT present the fran
chise calls for the maintenance OF the
headquarters of the company In this
city. The officers Of the company, at
the time the franchise was drawn, had
in mind that the word headquarters
included everything in the way of
buildings, power house, car barns, etc.
The amendment in effect, Will state
this In black and white, and will in
clude the location of the principal or
central power house. car barn and such
other adjuncts as will be necessary In
constructing the plant. 1t will prob
ably be necessary to erect sub stations
every fifteen miles in order that the
current may be reinforced. but the CEN
trail power house, the expensive build
ing of the road, viii be located here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
Eurnia Times anua nnndap april IT, 1904

John L." has been terror is putting
it mildly. He inherited all of the fight
ing proclivities of the one for Wnom
he was named. Small boys We're his
favorite victims, and many youngster
has entered the Parks yard, only to
be driven out in a manner much be-
fitting the characteristics of a bull ter
rier No watch dog has been needed
in the Parks home. for John L. was
an entire community of CANNES in him
self. In one instance, on the Spiritual
lists camp grounds, the rooster did bat
tie with two small boys at one time,
and came out victorious. Had not the
father of one arrived in time, it has
always been considered that a murder
in cold blood would have been COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
OBITUARY..
Newton.


Alien Newton, aged H. veteran of
the Iowa Soldiers Home, died
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at the hos
pital after an extended illness with
chronic cancer. Erysipelas, which be-
came complicated with the cancerous
trouble Within the past few days, has
tened his death. Mr.. Newton was ad-
n,itted to the Home from Hawarden,
July 16, 1903. He served as a private
of Comapny c, One Hundred Fortieth
Illinois infantry, having enlisted April
20, 1864. at Galena. Ill. He was dis
charged at the expiration of his term
of enlis tment Dee. Is. 1864, at Chicago.
Mr. Newton was a wfdower, and is sur
vived by four children, three sons and
a daughter. The sons are Ellsworth
Newton, of Cedar Rapids, Charles Fl.
and William c. Newton. of Hawarden.
Mrs. Maude Baden, OF Aigona, rs the
daughter. The body was sent TO
Waterloo Sunday morning for burial
beside that of the Geceased's wife.