davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

II was the invitation she would have
angled for, but she was too wise to
assent too readily.
"Oh, no; | think we mustn't I'm
afraid Mr.. Winton might not like it."
Not like 1t? If you'll come he'll
never forgive himself for not being
here to shoot up the camp for you in
person. He is away, you know; gone
to Carbonate for the day"
Ought we to go, Cousin Billy?" she
asked, shifting, not the decision, but
the responsibility for it, to broader
shoulders.
why not, If you care to-" said the
athlete, TO whom right-of-way fights
were mere matters OF business in no
wise conflicting with the social ameli-
orations.
Virginia hesitated. There was
thing to be said to Mr.. Adams, and
that without delay; but how could she
say it with her cousin standing by to
make an impossible trio out of any
attempted duet confidential? A will
ingness to see that Winton had fair
play need not carry with it an open
desertion to the enemy. She must not
forget to be loyal TO her salt: and,
besides, Mr.. Somerville Darrahs right
eous indignation was not lightly to be
ignored.
But the upshot of the hesitant pause
was a decision to brave the conse-
quences-all of them; so she took
Calvert's arm for the slippery crossing
of the ice bridge.
Once on his own domain, Adams did
the hohors Of the camp as thorough
ly and conscientiously as if the hour
held no care heavier than the enter
tainment of Miss Virginia Carteret.
"Oh, how comfortable" she ex-
claimed, when he had shown her all
the space-saving contrivances of the
field Office. And this is where you
and Mr.. Winton work."
1T is where we eat and Sleep" cor
rected Adams. And speaking of eat
ing: it is hopelessly the wrong end of
the day-or it would be in Boston
but our Chinaman won't know the diff
ference. Let me have him make you a
dish of tea" and the order was given
before she could protest.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

And you can come up here and talk
to anybody you like-just as if it were
telephone?"
ITO anyone in the company serv-
ice," amended Adams. 1T is not a
commercial wire"
Then let us send message to Mr..
Winton," she suggested, playing the
part of the capricious ingenue to the
very upcast of pair of mischievous
eyes. "I'll write it and you may sign
it,"
Adams stretched his complaisence
the necessary additional inch and
gave her pencil and a pad of blanks
She wrote rapidly:
Miss Carteret has been here admiring
your drawings. She took one of them away
with her, and | couldn't stop her without
being rude. You shouldn't have done 1t
without asking her permission. She
says"
"Oh, dear! l am making it awfully
long. Does il cost so much a word?"
NO" said Adams, not without an
effort. He was beginning to be dis
tinctly disappointed in Miss Virginia,
and was wondering in the inner depths
OIL him what piece of girlish frivoi. "
he was expected to sign and send to
his chief Meanwhile she went on
writing:
81 am to tell you not to get into any
fresh trouble-not to let anyone else get
you into trouble; by which / infer she
means that some attempt will be made to
keep you from returning on the evening
train"
There, can you send all that?" she
asked, sweetly. giving the pad to the
technologian.
Adams read the first part of the let
ter-length telegram with inward groan-
ings. but the generous purpose of it
struck him like whip blow when he
came to the thinly yelled warning
Also 1t shamed him for his unworthy
judgment of Virginia.
81 thank you very heartily, Miss
Carteret," he said, humbly. 1T shall
be sent word for word" Then, for tle
Reverend Williams benefit: "Winton
deserves all sorts of a snubbing for
taking liberties with your portrait I'll
see that he gets more of 1t when he
comes back"
1ro nm nnNTTNIIEnA
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
Schools Spreading In China.

A few years ago the foreign mis-
slonary schools were practically the
only institutions In Foochow offering
facilities for the acquisition of west
ern learning. There are now at least
80 native schools fashioned after the
foreign model Foochow is a city OF
100000 inhabitants, and these schools
embrace about 1000 students. Post
ers placarded all over the city adver-
tise the opening of various modern
schools, which are springing up in
every nook and corner of the place.
Scarcely a week passes without the
announcement of the opening of
new school, xa:zstSf'
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
HE MADE THE OPPORTUNITY
How Educator Succeeded in Hesire
to Address Students.

A distinguished educator of Boston,
who once visited a western college
during examination week, was, for
some reason or other, not asked to
address the students, as he had ex-
pected he would be. In chapel he
was merely requested to lead in pray
er, which he did in this wise:
BE pleased. rather in Heaven, to
guide the steps of the president of
this college. Thou knowest that he
was a clasmate of Thy servant, a
graduate of the class of "a, taking
high honors. Thine eye hath looked
with favor upon the happy choice that
resulted in his appointment, with the
consent of the trustees, as the bead
of this institution. Thou knowest
that the students of this college ought
to look upon him as a friend as well
as their president. Thou knowest
that thy servant is we'll pleased with
the high standards of scholarship
here prevailing and with the right
eousness and loyalty of the stu
dents"
Finally, to the intense delight OF
the students. the visitor concluded his
prayer as follows:
and l thank Thee for this oppor.
tunity to address the students of this
college"
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
Hurdle for Sheep.

one made of ordinary fencing lum-
Der, either six or four inches wide,
and one inch thick, each panel being
ten or twelve feet long, as desired.
The braces, says the Farm and
Home, are made of the same material,
and when set upright the panels are
placed in the notches of the uprights
and well Tapped to prevent them
from slipping out.
These hurdles may be moved once
each day, preferably in the after
noon, so that the sheep will not
gorge themselves on the fresh for
age while they are hungry, which
they will do if it was moved in the
morning.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP.
No Medicine so Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves.

Lying awake nights makes it hard
to keep awake and do things in day
time. To take "tonics and stimU.
lants" under such circumstances IL
like setting the house on fire to see
If you can put it out.
The right kind of food promotes re-
freshing sleep at night and wide
awake Individual during the day.
A lady changed from her old way Of
eating. to Grape-Nuts, and says:
"For about three years / had been
a great sufferer from Indigestion.
After trying several kinds of medi-
cine, the doctor would ask me to drop
off potatoes, then meat, and so on,
but in few days that craving, gnaw-
ing feeling would start up, and
would vomit everything l ate and
drank.
when / started on Grape Nuts.
vomiting stopped, and the bloating
feeling which was so distressing dis
appeared entirely.
my mother was very much both
cred with diarrhea before commence
ing the Grape Nuts, because her stom-
ach was so weak she could not digest
her food. Since using Grape-Nuts she
is wen, and says she don't think she
could live without II.
ct is a great brain restorer and
nerve builder, for can sleep as sound
and undisturbed after a supper OF
Grape-Nuts as in the old days when
I could not realize what they meant
by a bad stomach" There Is no
medicine so beneficial to nerves and
brain as a good nights sleep, such as
you can enjoy after eating Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason"
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
Cuba Wants Immigrants.

The Cuban congress, at its recent
session, appropriated $1,0O0,00O to be
used for the purpose of inducing inn
migrants to come to Cuba from Eu-
rope and the Canary islands. 1t is
proposed to pay the passage Of each
emigrant from his home. The field
hands are to be brought from Sweden,
Norway, Denmark and Italy.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

they can be introduced IL not desired
This plan is also six feet square. Tn,
whole idea of construction is wei
brought out in the illustration.
Both of these small houses. say
the Prairie Farmer, are designed for
field use where hogs are put out t.
pasture and require some sort of pro
lection from heat and storm. Many
who use similar houses report tha
they have no trouble in housing hogi
in them throughout the winter.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
The keenlna of Sheen.

There is no stock so easily and
cheaply kept as sheep and they are
of value instead of a detriment to
the farm and pasture. They eat
plants. weeds, etc., in the pastures
which other stock refuse. thus acting
as cleaners.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

Continued good health, good food.
protection from the inclemencies of
the weather, show their influence In
the production of even staple OF the
best quality, while deficiency in either
respect will leave its impression upon
the fibre.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

whenever l stopped or lifted. The
urine was badly disordered and for a
long time | had attacks of gravel.
After | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills the gravel passed out, and my
back got WELL | haven't had back
ache or bladder trouble since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
Another Triumph for x-Rays.

So successful has the application OF
the X-rays been in the tratment OF
children suffring from ringworm, that
the Metropolitan Asylums Board, Lon
don, has been enabled to discontinue
the use of one of the two institutions
reserved for such cases.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
HURDLINe SHEEP FOR FORAGE.
Economic Method of Feeding Rape,
Peas, ETC., in the Field.

The most economical method of
feeding rape, peas and oats to sheep
as summer forage is to hurdle them
on a small part of the field each day.
This requires a simple and easily
movable hurdle. The sketch shows
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
SMALL COLONY HOG HOUSE.

Our first illustration shows a plan
for a colony house for hogs that is
built A-shaped on runners. 1t is six
feet square at the base and six feet
to the gable. Its only opening is the
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

lllG hdll5Sl W wi
ing the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. A. Haywood. a
we'll known resident
of Lufkin, Tex,
says: 81 wrenched
my back working in
a sawmill, was laid
up six weeks, and
from that time had
pain in my back
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
Handkerchiefs Date from 1743.

The first pocket handkerchiefs,
utilized in the manner they are to-day.
were manufactured at Paisley in 1743.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
pastur. Hoos After Cows.

Don't put the pigs up in close per
and feed them when they can get q
good living by running after the mill
o~--s W vou viii snlw ,et thor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
The Water supply.

Water is as important as food and
should be kept clean and fresh
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
RAckAcHE is KIDNEYAcHE.
Get at the cause-cure the Kidneys.

Don't neglect backache. 1t warns
you Of trouble in the kidneys. Avert
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

v. 40 Jesus heartily welcomes
every seking one.-Isa. 65: "a.
v. Al. Each has need to call upon
Jesus to remove spiritual blindness
-Ps. 1913.
" 2. Worldly wealth consecrated to
God becomes a great power for good
II Tim. SIT, Is.
" g. A disposition to seek Jesus is
proof that Jesus is seeking u.s.
John 6:44.
" 5. Jesus is willing to dwell with
us all the days-Matt. $3.50.
v. 8. True reformation is proved
by good works.-Jas. 2:1S.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07

Like catarrh, it pervades the whole
system, and counteracts the effects of
the disease.
A great many people believe that they
have been cured of chronic Bright's
Disease by the use Of Peruna.
II Is certainly true that In the cartier
stages of Bright's Disease, PerUna Is
an effective remedy.
Numerous testimonials on this point
establish the fact beyond all doubt.
Mr.. Otto A. 'Fleissner, American cpl
curean, formerly Chef to Col. w. j.
Cody, 1412 Sixth Ave., Seattle, WASH,
writes:
al suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble until life did not seem worth
living. 1 had tried many medicines.
but did not get any relief until / took
Peruna. 1t was really wonderful how
much better I WAS after I used this
medicine only week.. At the end of
six months found to my relief that it
had rid my system of all roisons and
was cured to stag cured"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
ACQUIRE AND CONTROL.
City of Chicago, However, Cannot OPP
crate Street Railways.

crate SITCGI railways.
Chicago, April 4.-As a result of the
election Chicago can proceed to &C.
quire and control street railways, but
cannot operate them. The proposition,
shall the city of Chicago proceed to
operate street railways?" lacked 1872
votes of receiving 60 per cent in favor
Of it,
The second proposition, providing for
issuance of street railway certificates,
not to exceed $75,000,000, for pur-
chase, ownership and maintenance Of
street railways, carried-110,008 to
1O6, 500.
The third question, which was sim
ply question of public policy, and has
no legal effect whatever, is "shall the
city council proceed without delay to
secure the municipal ownership and
operation of the street railways under
the Mueller law instead of granting
franchises to private companies?"
This carried by a vote of Ill 1862 to
1u8.O25.
Mayor Dunno claims nineteen of the
twenty-five aldermen elected favor mu-
nicipal ownership.
The liquor interests made a strong
fight against every alderman who was
up for reelection who had voted for
the Lyon license of $1,000 OF the
fifteen men against whom, they put
their influence twelve were elected
and three defeated. OF the nine al
dermen up for reelection who voted
for the continuance of $500 license all
were returned.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
WHITE PEOPLES MASS MEETING.


In answer to call of the chair
man, the white citizens of Marion
county met at the Court House in
Jefferson at one o'clock.
The house being called to
order the chairman delivered an
appropriate address, emphasizing
the importance of preserving the
organization and expressed an un.
swerving loyalty upon his part to
the interests of the people of Ma.
rion county; pledging a life long
support to the white peoples party.
After which the chairman announc.
ed that a motion for the election of
a temporary chairman was in order.
VIM. Clark of Jefferson moved, and
it was seconded. that WE Stallcup
be elected temporary chairman;
motion carried without dissent.
vote. j. H. Rowell, Jr. was NOM
mated and elected temporary Sec
rotary.
Upon going into permanent or,
ganization VIM Clark moved that
w. B Stallcup be elected perma-
nent chairman and R A. Loomis
elected permanent secretary for the
next ensueing two years; motion
was carried. The former members
of the executive committee were
all e-elected, two in each precinct.
1t was moved and carried that
all former resolutions adopted by
this organization be e-adopted and
that the pledge, the rules and regu.
Iations, be required and observed
by this, organization in the future
as in the past, and that each and
every member pledge his hand and
his heart to the support of the
white peoples party of Marion
county. There being no other bus
mess the meeting adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
The Executive Committee ap
pointed the following named man
gers to hold the Primary Election
at their respective places.
Precinct No. 1, Goolsby School House,
Chas. Taylor.
Precinct No. 2, Lasater, I'm. Simmons.
Precinct No. 2, Kellyville. M. D. Kelly.
Precinct No. 3, Jefferson, Geo. w.
Brown.
Precinct No. 3, Prospect, Fleet Cox.
Precinct No. 4, Lodi, N. A. King.
Precinct No. 4, Taylor Grange, j. A.
Sharp.
Precinct No. 5, Smithland, J. H. Nc
Nicely.
Precinct No. 6, Lodwick, N. A. Gatlin.
Precinct No. 6, Glen Lmbr. Co. Mill,
ID. d. Dodd.
1t is further ordered that each
manager appoint his own judges
and clerks
w. B. STALLCUP,
R. A. LOOMS, Chairman.
Sec.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07

The JIMPLECUTE reporter saw
DIR. e. B. BlalocR on his return
from Austin, where he helped to
carry out the wishes Of the Gov.
ernor in binding up the wounds of
bleeding section 100 That section
now stands as the 29th Legislature
passed it and intended it to be, 30
that each county maintains its in.
dividual unity The doctor says
that he met with great encourage
ment in his race for lieutenant gov.
ernor, not only from East Texas,
which seems to be solid for him,
but from the Panhandle and the
populous black land counties,
where the people are taking huge
interest in his proposed Depart
ment of Agriculture Every mail
is bringing him promises of sup.
port and active work in his behalf
from every part of Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
DOWIE WIRES.
"First Apostle" Desires Full Report
of Sundays Proceedings.


Chicago, April 4.-The following
message was received at Zion City
from Dowie, who is at present at Oct.
Ian, Mexico: Wire Immediately full
report of Sundays meeting.
FIRST APOSTLE"
The meeting Sunday was that in
which Overseer Voliva openly repu-
dated Dowie, and declared he would
no longer follow him or obey his or
ders. A meeting of the officers Of
Zion City and the Church of Zion was
held Tuesday, and 1t was decided that
1t was necessary to raise at once
100000 for the complete financial re-
Mobilization of the Zion City, its church
and industries. Land and other prop.
erty will be pledged to raise the nee
esary amount, and numerous offers
have been received from creditors en-
dorsing the plan. and promising assist
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
Kidney Trouble Is Not E.lWays RecoS-
niZed as Catarrfl---Pe-ru-na Re-
IleVeS Kidney Disease Be-
cause 1t Is aRemedy For
All Phases of CatarrE.

TWENTY-FIVE years ago, before
u DR.. Hartman began distributing
his pamphlets, books and newspaper
articles, Bright's Disease of the kid
neys was regarded as a disease wholly
distinct from catarrh.
Now, Bright's Disease is thought by
many the world over to be a phase
of catarrhal inflammation.
To relieve Bright's Disease something
must be used that has the power to re-
lieve catarrh.
Any medicine that is remedy for
catarrh Of one organ is obviously med
icine for catarrh of any other organ.
Perura is nm thermal, systemic ca
tarrh reHeuy.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Advance Notice of Rates, Arrange
ments, Schedules, Etc.

For the United Confederate Veteran
Re- Union to be held in New Orleans,
April 25th to 9th, inclusive. 1906. the
following rate and arrangements will be
authorized. Rate: One cent per mile in
each direction from Texas points to
New Orerns and return. Selling Dates:
From points in Texas, Big Springs and
East, April %, 90, and "a. From points
west of Big Springs, April % and %.
Final Limit: May Z, 1906.
On Monday, April 23rd, the Official
Special Train, consisting of Pullman
sleepers and chair cars will run on the
the following schedules:
Leave FIT Worth 1900 Noon
Leave Dallas lilo P. M.
Leave East Dallas loo p. NJ.
Arrive New Orleans $40 A. NJ. Apl. "a,
For further information, call on near
est Ticket Agent, or write +. 2. Turner,
General Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07

Capt. Wooten says, in his opin-
ion, the commerce of this section
would not Justify expanding the
amount necessary to make nayiga-
ton In Cypress river. The natural,
logical and only conclusion to be
drawn from his statement is, if the
commerce justified it he would
recommend it. Facts have been
presented to the reviewing board
that proved beyond question, the
justification of the claim made by
the people. If there was any ques
ton as the facts presented, Com.
missioner Colquitt substantiates
all the facts heretofore presented.
In addition to this L. S, Colyar,
president of the Jefferson Iron Co
writes equally as strong letter as
Commissioner Colquitt, saying that
| WIN POI LhdhChp iIhNlBuIiOh tulS
would be one of the most desirable
points in the South for the making
of cheap charcoal iron. With all
these facts before the reviewing
board just how it can do otherwise
than recommend that the improve
ment be made, no one can see
Capt. Wooten says the plan is
feasible. The only thing in the
way is the commerce. 1t has been
proven that the commerce will JUS.
tify it, then there should be moth.
ing in the way, AS as water point
with natural gas, the finest ore in
the South west, what is to prevent
Jefferson from being the richest
city in the State in few years.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due 10 indigestion.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dscov-
cry represents the natural juices Of dlges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
Ipepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
land dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetenlng and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood, W, Va, says
" was troubled with stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using It in milk
6or baby"
Kodol Disests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $ioo Size holding ~ times the trial
size which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. o. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO.
Sold by The j. F. Grow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07

This paper is going TO everlast-
ingly at it until some sche is de-
vised by which the roads in Grim es
can be fixed and fixed permanent
ly. No makeshift goes.-Nava-
sofa Examiner. Review.
First begin. By this is meant
that there are many things to learn
about road building, The culmi-
nation is found in the permanent
road Up to that time the steps
are slow because each step must
be considered. No locality in to-
biography and character of soil is
like another locality. Hence, what
one locality has done in making
good roaGs will not answer in an.
other locality. The black land road
and the sandy road are two entire
ly different tasks. The processes
for the improvement of the one
would be wholly inapplicable to
the other But one thing can be
said of each, and it is that if they
are kept smooth and convex they
will be better than if left fiat or
concave. The split log process Of
keeping the roads smooth has been
tested and found to come up with
the requirements. 1t is print
tive device, but it will do what is
promised for it. People who are
just entering the examination of
the good roads problem would do
well to resort to this simple and
cheap device. From it they will
get benefits and, besides, will learn
from it many things that will aid
them in oarryin their labor for per-
manent roads to satisfactory con-
clusion Dallas News.
Every county newspaper should
keep constantly after the author
ties unit each county has good
roads. No county should divert
for any purpose any of the road
and bridge tax. 1t should not be
used for paying county indebted.
ness, except for the purpose for
which it was paid by the tax payer.
1t is a question whether there is
any legal authority for the diver
sion of any funds made by special
levy for any particular or specified
purpose. Every fund should pay
its way. While perhaps there may
be no criminality in taking from
one fund to pay the Indebtedness
Of another, yet 1t is not using or
applying the fund as the levy in
Dictated and for which the tax was
paid. Of all the funds a county
collects the road and bridge fund
shuld be used only for the purpose
for which it IS levied. 1t is from
the condition of the roads the coun
ty derives the greatest benefit.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-07

The large daily papers contained
the mysterious death, or suicide,
in New York of Mrs. Hugh G.
Dennis (nee Blanch Turner of St.
Louis). The lady was raised in
Jefferson. and was married here in
1898 to - Ames, travelling
man from St. Louis. She was d..
vorced from Ames and married Mr..
Dennis, who committed suicide
about two years ago.