davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Tx RAILWAY
1 u SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit

Low Rate5 Par1Gr Cars
Frequent Eorvaoe
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notice.)
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron (waitng room 1880 m, $3.50 p m.
Arrive at Detroit (MO Depot 1O:02 m, 6;O2 pm
Leave Detroit on. G. Depot 40 n. M, 345 p. m
Arrive at Port Huron (wating room 1920 a. m.
6:2n p. m.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron (waiting room)
for St Clair. Marine City. Algonac, Mt Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at eco a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 500 p. m. cars
running over old route via Agonac.
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from tho
north Bad Axe, Croswell and all way stations.
Also stations on the Port Huron. saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare. Port Huron to Detroit one way, 9Oc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room in Port Huron to Detroit and return
81 50.
For folders. time tables. booklets, ETC.. address
Harry Bullen. Gen. Supt., Detroit, Mich., or
Geo. w. Parker, q, f.. and p. A., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Free From Cholera.

Lemberk, Galicia, Sept. 11.-All the
persons suspected of being i'll OF chol-
era at Padew have recovered, and
there are now no suspected cases in
Galicia.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Saved His Neck.

Moscow, Sept. I'm. Kulikovsly,
whom on July IL last assassinated
Major General Count Shuvaloff, has
been sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

Totals ...... sSO,723, 200 s57,7S6,100
The total amount of gold mined was
3,904,9S6 ounces, and the commercial
value of the silver produced was $780,
515,93S, making the total value of the
two metals $114,239,13S.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Only One Case.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. 11.-One new
case of yellow fever was reported Sun
day Five patients are under treat
ment. Almost every house in the city
has been fumigated.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Locating L.

Speech is silver. silence golden.
True; but, all. alas.
In the list one noise is missed
Singing must be brass.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Couldn't Appreciate It.

"To punish him they made him sit
with the girls
"Had he been older he would have
called il capital punishment"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Strainine a Point.

"Politest man ever saw"
81 noticed he laughed at the Eng
lishman's jokes"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Elastic.

Now homeward HES the fisherman
From strolling on the sands,
And for his purposes the truth
Is made of rubber bands.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Bot Do Theyi

"You know figures won't lie"
Mathematical or feminlne?"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Heard What L Was Like.

"She doesn't talk as much as she
used to-"
mo; they let her hear her voice or
phonograph."
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
"The American Boy" Magazine.

THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST BOYS
MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
BOYS LIKE TT because 1t treats of everything
boys are interested in and In the way that
interests them
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Standard Ammunition

"He is looking for trouble"
Does he carry a gum
"No, a whisky bottle"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

Many small boys are now hankering
after the paregoric bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

and like their boys to have It, because OF its pure
and manly tone and the high character OF its
contents lt Is the only successful attempt to
chain a boys interest and give him the kind of
reading matter that he wants served to him in
such way as to stir up his ambition, uplift and
inspire him. Boys want reading matteras much
as 'grown-ups" If they can get the right kind.
III parents supply them with the wishy-washy
KIND, or none at all, they usually manage to get
the kind they oughtn't to have, and boy-bandits E
and would-be "Deadwood Dicks" are the result.
YOUR coy WILL IKE
1.-THE AMERICAN Boy"
and you will like him to have IT, for 1t Is interest,"
ing, Instructive and educative. Authorities pro-
nounce IL the ideal boys magazine. 1t has been
tremendous success, gaining nearly 125 900 SUBJ
scrlptlons In four years. and the parents of our
SUBSCRIBERS say 1t deserves million more. As
one parent writes:-
I'm my opinion The American Boy works
two-fold purpose. 1t makes q man out
OF boy, and 1t makes boy again out of
full-grown man."
NO publication for young people is paying so,
much money Tor hlgh-class literary matter for
its readers as is 1.-The American Boy"
Kirk Munroe's New $1,000 Story
will start in the December number.
Subscription Price of ''The American
Boy" one year ............ ............ S1.00a
The Yale Expositor, one year.............. 100
Total. 500
Both one year for ........,...............B $3.50
Address. THE EXPOSITOR. Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Humor auo Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

II you cater to n mans egotlsm he
and all he has are yours. dead easy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

1t never rains but 1t spoils some
body's millinery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
When Xmas Comes

Wheu Christmas GENES 10y all
means have the house dressed with
holly aud ,nur aud fin. aud d7'"' ''r-
get thp tui-ti+tue. says MwIgAret +.
Snue~t-r. tu Ladies' Hotl+ Auurual.
Go .uut Hud uItnglr wti-3 ;h' Christ
mas thraugs. There - ci s-s,h MARA
ton in furu'ug pHri~ nj "hlY IA
unit, in the crowd thaI il -" gay and
81 merry. ia hearing t'it~ of bright
talk. in greeting fri.tcl+ and ac-
quaintaue-s aud s.~-ing the over
flowing Joy at the chtlGreu~ Never
let a single christmas pass without
reading u Ebrist,Ha- STORY and sing
ing Christmas song, aud do not
overlook the sweet significance of
the day itself. Remember that ii is
for all the world the anniversary of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Miss Betty is hanging mistleLos in
The study for the bali tonight" ex-
planned Clifford,
II Will wait there" said WADE. and
Clifford stood alone in the hail, looking
at a IS gold piece which had reached
his palm suddenly,
She was trying 10 hammer a small
brass hook into th4 archway, and was
singing softly. Wade thought as he
let the portieres fall behind him that
he had never beard "hark, the Herald
Angels Sing" sound quite SO sweet in
all his life
Merry Christmas" he said, and
Betty dropped the hammer.
Il said Merry Christmas" he re-
Qeated, laughing up at her,
Please pick up The hammer" said
Betty, sedately. You mustn't bother
me-"
Wade laid the hammer on the table.
You can't hammer in a hook. 1t
screws in. Let me do it,"
Betty sat down on top OF the ladder.
"Everybodys out, she remarked.
irrelevantly.
I'm glad OF it" responded Wade,
| cOmposedly.
'0sabels out too"
There was a long silence. PGty's
chin was resting on one hand. The
= other held bunch of mistletoe ready
for hanging on tie hook, and she
! looked down at he Tiny. pearly berries
meditatively. Made walked to the
window and back again to the base OF
| the footladder.
Don't you know that | want to see
only you, Betty9T he asked.
Betty hung The bunch OF mistletoe In
place with unsteady fingers. He could
not see her face.
Pm very busy, Mr.. Made. Ycu
know Aunt Octavis gives a ball ITO
night The decorators dbl all THE
rooms except 20, the mistletoe. and
am to put all of TINT up
You are always busy"
A trace of sadness came ,over tn,
lovely girlish face
They are all very KIM 10 me" sh,
said. bravely. Il like 10 help, and fee
that ] am needed
There was the cound of carriag,
wheels Oh the avenue outside AS the,
stopped before the house Wades Jaw
squared with determination. He he'll,
MP his arms 10 the figure In black OF
the stepiadder.
Betty ] need You most, sweetheart,
he said Won't you come TO rne?"
The pOrtieres at the end of the room
parted. and for an instant Mrs. Dexte
ana Isabel paused al sight of The pic
Jure before them. Al the foot of tn
ladder stood Made with Betty he'll
closely in his arms. his lips pressed t
hers
Elizabeth exclaimed Mrs Dexter
as she caugm her breath.
Wade raised his head, his eyes brim
full OF merrimpnt.
TITS all right, Mrs Dexter he said
cheerily, We're under the mistletoe
and Betty's just promised TO be tn
only mistletoe girl in the world 70
me- Merry Christmas ''-Boston Glob,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

winds lifted tiny whirls of snow and
twisted them into garlands and then
dropped them gently. She shivered
with the cold Somewhere lay nome
and the warm. bright church, ana she
could not tell which way. She looked
ND at the stars. but they seemed so far
away. and the Christmas angels did not
come. She would sing; maybe they
would hear and tell her which way
to go.
II was ten o'clock when Nate
Downey started home across the fields.
It was nearer that way; he would stop
at the church for Rosy Tom and he
had quarreled that night, something
about the river meadow, and he walked
on moodily, forgetting all about the
blessed Chrstmastide. and the baby
Peace that came to earth on Christ
mas night so long ago.
All at once he stood still and lis
tened. Somewhere out of the dim star
light voice sang, faint and far.
peace on earth" it sang, peace and
goodwill"
He remembered that it was Christ
mas eve.
Peace and goodwill" sang the
voice, blown a little farther by the
wind. II was Rosy's song; what did
it mean? The fathers lip trembled
little. Rosy must be singing her song
now in the church; what did it mean
that he should hear it here? Was any
thing wrong with the child-his little
pet daughter? The wind blew the
sound to him again family.
Peace and goodwill, goodwill to
mem" Might it not be a message to
him? Perhaps after all he had been
rash and hasty with Tom; Tom was a
good man. He would see him again
tomorrow.
The voice came again, little near
err; surely it was a voice, a child's
voice, and there was the sound of q
sob in tit was Rosy's voice!
Nate Downey hurried on. The wind
tossed the snow in his face, clouds
were drifting up from the west, and
blotting out the stars
He called finally across the field:
Rosy! Rosy" the wind caught the
name as IL lell MS lips anu IOSSeu ~
away.
The little voice sang no more. Only
the wind kept up its swift minor swell
and went on heaping little mounds in
the corners. A AstuNtuI fear was in his
heart. He called again. Oh there!
whence came the little voice that cried
sObbingly: Papa. oh, papa!"
, He sprang forward eagerly, calling
again and again, and each time the lit
tie voice answered, till at last he hat
E his own little daughter in his arms
the nttle Christmas angel who haC
. come through the snow to him will
5 her message of peace.
Nate Downey stopped a minute a
I the door of the church to let then
know. Rosy was fast asleep in hi
e arms; she stirred a little, half wakenet
by the lights and voices, and muir
INJURED drowsily the words of he
r Christmas song:
S Peace and goodwill, goodwill I.
g men!"-Rural New Yorker.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
The Mystic Mis,letoe.

For many generations after the
last Druid was dust the mistletoe
had its votaries. The plant had al
most every medical property, ac-
cordlng to early physicians. 1t was
believed to be a remedy for all ills,
physical, mental and sentimental.
In pagan davs it WAS dedicated to
Olwen, the Celtic Vensus, and
through the ages the plant and the
tender passion were rather init.
matelv entwined. says the Cincin.
natl Enquirer. kissing beneath il
began so far back in history that nc
one has ever attempted to trace the
custom to its youth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

good chance. The church was all
trimmed with wreaths OF evergreen
and festoons of cedar, with notices
and silver stars. There was a mystic
rious green curtain across one end OF
the platform, and now and then a
young lady peeped from behind it with
a very important face.
Rosy was all wrapped up in great
fur cloak, but, oh! what a radiant
white vision was hidden under that
cloak! Because, as l said, Rosy was
to be an angel, and it was Christmas
eve
The church was full of happy peo-
pie. She nestled down quietly in a
corner, her part would not come for
long time. By and by she fell to
wondering about the Christmas an
gels-if they would come tonight
across the fields. She had great mind
to go and see. She could slip out OF
the little door behind the curtain and
nobody would know.
So she gathered her fur cloak around
her and slipped out into the snow. II
was so white and still out there; the
stars shone down at her; she was moi
afraid. The fields stretched away be-
fore her in wide, white silence, and
she went away through little hollow
and across a pasture field. 1t was
growing cold and she shivered under
her fur cloak, but she did so want tc
see if tie angels came.
She wondered if there would be any
little girl angels like her, and if she
would hear them sing. She wondered
which way they would come, and which
was the star the wise men followed
Maybe if she knew she might follow
1t, too, and find the little Christ-child
for had not they told her mat He wa
on earth still? That one great sta
in the east, could it be the one?
was so bright she would follow it ant
see. It must be nearly time for tn
angels TO come.
Presently she began to wonde
! which way she had come. The field
we're wide and white about her. risin
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14


also admiringly, as a contented moth
er may look at a debutante daughter
who has fulfilled every expectation.
He might wait. she suggested.
Isabel frowned slightly.
He doesn't like to be kept waiting"
mot by Others" murmured Mrs.
Dexter. discreetly, but when 1t is you,
dear"
Isabel laughed ana shrugged her
shoulders as she fastened the last but
ton.
AS the carriage went down the av-
enue Isabel bent forward to watch the
crowd of Christmas promenaders.
II ordered the holly and mistletot
yesterday" Mrs. Dexter was saying
ruminatively. The flowers came las [
night, all except the table decorations.
They are to be there by IL. Betty said
she would look after them"
"She has my chiffon dress to charge
before dinner" said Isabel.
Mrs. Dexter bowed her head in, oom.
Portable abstraction.
'She can do both"
Isabel smiled quizzicaIly at her, tone.
Suddenly the smile vanished and she
leaned toward the window eagerly to
catch glimpse of a tall figure as II
turned into Fifth avenue.
There is Mr. Wade now, she said
shall we go back"
She hesitated. a slight flush tintinp
her face as she sank back against the
maroon cushions.
No" she continued Il think he will
wait"
The carriage passed without Wade's
recognition of its occupants. He
walked on up the avenue. his hands
deep in his pockets his chin uplifted
belligerently-
He would see her NJ all costs. IL he
asked for her alone. they could not
keep her from him. Heretofore in his
calls 1t had been Isabel, as a matter OF
course, who received him. But to-day
was Christmas. and he carried {
Christmas greeting to the girl h,
loved.
The ladies we're both Our. Clifford
told him at the doar. Would he wait
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

AS a special Indictment still further increase out
of town business shall allow to patrons of this store
siding of the city, their full railroad fare both coming
to Evansville and returning their respective homes, sub
iect to the following conditions:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Christ's birth. BE as happy AS YOU
can and make others as happy as
you can.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Our Mail Order Department

Shopping by mail through Mail Order Department will
he found highly satisfactory. Requests for samples will
ceive careful attention When purchases through
Mail Order Department ameunt So 90 providing
distance to Evansville not greater than 100 miles wepay
freight express charges Staple Cotton Goods
Try shopping by mai' You will be served promptly
and well
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

In every return railroad tickets, boat tickets
for same be presented at Office before
cash refund will be allowed. When desired all packages
will be delivered various railroad stations. Or purchase
of half the amount entities YOU to one half fare.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
A Christmas
Angel
By DOROTHY DEAN

He angels name was
Rosy. Most days she
was just an ordinary
little girl, but on
Christmas eve she was
to be an angel. Nate
Downey brought her to
the door, and then went
on to his brother
Toms. He had some
business TO talk over.
Toms women folks
would be at the church
topiUbt. it would no a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
The Mistletoe
Girl
BY IZOLA L. FORESTER

SABEL paused on the
last step and drew on
her gray suede gloves
thoughtfully. The only
touch of relief in her
gray costume was the
spray of scarlet holly
berries that lay against
her squirrel stole.
But If he should
come while We are
gone" she said.
Mrs. Dexter looked
,,.k 90 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Presently she began to wonder
which way she had come. The fields
were wide and white about her, rising
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14
BRATTLEBORO MOTHERS
DO NOT LET YOUR CHILDREN
GROW UP THIN AND PALE
When We Guarantee vinol Will Make
Them Strong, Robust
and Healthy

wish every mother in Brattleborc
could Know what Vinol will do 70,
thelr little ones who are weak. thin.
legged, hollow checked and bloodlpss
sald Druggist George Z. Greene. III
seems almost wicked for narants e.
le, thelr children grow up weak. puny
diIlI,g ana nervous, and If fathers and
mothers would only give such children
Ninoi You would see great difference
nifty. III ''iis 'ici-
Ninol is just the tonic GROWING
chlldren need, as il builds them nm and
creates flesh and strength so rapidIv
II contains in a highly concentra rod
form all of the medicinal body buiId-
ing elements of cod liver oil withou,
= drop or oil or grease, and no sicken-
ing drugs. Children love IL because I,
- so delicious to the taste. and Won
ones" 'our httie
Continued Mr.. Greene. .T an, ,or-
s,Inuaiy nearing of so much good il is
lolng' not only children. but the weak.
aseu' rundown. tired and debilitated
mat cannot help being enthusiasts
IN regard to Vinol.
wish every mother in Brattleboro
would try Vinol. on our guarantee thai
7, IL does not do their little ones ali
ne good We claim we will refund ali
ne money paid us for the medicine
! seems as though IL was the dutv m
very mother in Brattleboro TO accent
ms. oner. George E. Greene. Drug
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14
Back to Essentials"

1t Will be interesting to watch the
result of the New York school boards
decision to cut the educational fads
out of the elementary course in the
public schools, and go back to the
oid-fashioned essentials" with
shorter periods of study.
Every thoughtful person admits
that the results obtained from mod
ern educational systems are not what
they should be- but broad thinkers
will not too positively attribute this
unsatisfactory state of things entire
ly to school methods. Our children
may not be what they should be, as
to mental and physical stamina
Present ways of living and home dis
cipline are not such as would have
met the approval of our grandfathers
in the days of the three RS" and the
youth of those days might be able to
cope more successfully with the
many-headed school course monster
of to-day than our coaxed and bribed
youngsters have courage strength or
inclination to do
The fault is not all in trying to do
too much. 1t is partly in a constitu-
tional Discrimination to do anything
thoroughly and. a remedy might be
found in a general application of
common sense to wholesome living
and authority in American homes.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14

If the principal of the South Royal
ton academy forbade dancing by the
pupils of his school, the parents of
those pupils should have endorsed
and helped to enforce such prohibit
ton. If Mr.. Sturtevant is deficient in
education or judgment for the place
he holds, he should be removed; but
while he is allowed to stay he should
be upheld in authority. A teacher
without proper authority is hopelessly
handicapped. There is difference of
opinion as to the influence of the
dance as social amusement, but no
one will deny the wisdom of emitting
II from the social functions Of mixed
schools, which should be of the sim
plest, most unquestionable character.
Instead of calling on Superintendent
Ranger for advice in the matter of
their children's suspension, those par
ents should have seen their duty
plain To send those children back
to their teacher with an apology for
disobedience and under strict orders
for future compliance with the rules
of school 1t is the lack of parental
authority, exhibited in examples like
this, which is developing the evil of
lawlessness so rapidly in this country
and which Is largely responsible for
the inefficiency of our public schools
in imparting substantial education
TO the Young
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14

| Women who wear birds and feath'
ers upon their headgear are hereby
warned TO keep away from the state
OF Missouri, which has law forbid
ding the wearing of prohibited birds
and feathers into the state under
penalty of a fine of twenty-five dol
lars up, only the feathers of domes-
tic birds may be legally used under
this law, and the only wild birds al
lowed millners are English sparrows.
hawks, horned owls and crows. II
seems as though some national agree
ment might be easily reached by
which the killing of birds for orna
ments would be stopped one would
expect women to voluntarily stop
wearing such pitiful tributes to their
vanity, without recourse To legal
means. But they generally show
themselves either very thoughtless or
on this subject II Is bad
to destroy innocent creatures
for food and clothing. without sacri-
fcing them to our whims of adorn-
mont
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14

The general condemnation of the ac-
ceptance of trust tainted" money by
religious organizations has not hind
cred the Methodists and Baptlsts from
pocketing a cool million and hun
bred thousand, respectively, of steel
and oil trust profits, during the past
honesty of their intent, In thus ac-
cepting gifts from questionable sourc-
es. by making the best and wisest use
of the money possible.