davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28


The marriage of Jennie Cameron to
Herbert Houghton occurred OH Christ
mas day at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ronald Cameron in Lynn.
About 80 guests were present to- wit
ness the wedding ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Stillson of Capac.
The bride was dressed i'm white, and
| carried bouquet of roses. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Vane,
of London, Ont. After congratulations
a wedding dinner was served and the
happy couple. drove to Brown City,
places May life long JOY be theirs.
Eber j. Burns, of sand Hill, Mich.
and Belle l.. Tunis, of this city, were
united i'm marriage OH Christmas day
at > p. m, by Rev. Lester Clark, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Tunis.
The bride was attired i'm Il neat and
becoming dress of white messalne de
sol, and carried Il large bouquet of brid-
al roses. The young couple stood un-
der an arch composed of evergreen and
holly. The prevailing decorations were
pink and white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will leave for De-
troit where they will make their future
home. The Expositor extends the
heartiest congratulations.
At the residence of the brides parents
north of Peck, on Christmas day oc-
Cured the marriage of Mary Epsey to
Will Hoskin of Yale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskin took short trip of a couple of
days, returning to Yale Thursday even
ing. They will make their home here.
We extend congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28
A Happy New Year
70 ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

While wish all friends and customers the compli-
of the take this occasion thank those
in special manner who have patronized during the
year drawing to a close, and to wish them and their
friends in the about to dawn. Our motto in
the future shall be it has been in the past namely spot
cash coupled with the best goods the market affords a the
lowest price With best wishes for the prosperity of all
friends and customers and thanking them in advance
for any business they may give during the coming year.
assuring them that will make their interests identical
with ours, remain yours truly,
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28
Taken By Mistake.

A parcel containing two undershirtl
was taken on Monday, Dec. "a, from
my store. Will the one who took th'
same please return?
1862 j. l. RosENTHAL.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28

,Gs~.1Gs~<1G><S&s<IGS<
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28

| wish to thank my many friends and customers
for their kind and generous patronage during the
past year and mean by continuing the same fair
treatment and low prices, to merit continuance of
the same i wish you all A Happy and Prosperous
New Year. ......
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Jennie Cullin.
Fred Ealson.
Mrs James Lake..
+. Harvey Drake, T. NJ.
Jim Anderson, of Detroit, is home
for the holidays.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28
9BURCB NoTES.
The Pastors OF the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited To Hand IN
Church Items Each Week


S..DG-$S.3A-s1Ss- -DN ~s-D0-s~S6G->SpG
~->-~~~-~~-~-~~-~~O~.NO
The services at NJ. T.. Church last
| Sunday were interesting and well at
tended. Special music was rendered al
both services, the evening service being
chiefly one of song. The choir gave
splendid Christmas anthems and the
solos by Miss Palmer and Mrs. Lawra-
day morning and evening at the usual
hours.
\ series of evangelistic services will
be held in The Peoples Temple begin
ming Monday, Dec. 81 1905.
These services will not be held sim.
ply for the purpose of building up a
particular church. Denominational.
ism will be i'm the background during
this special effort. The aim of the
meeting will be to make our city better
by making her people better. There
fore we feel free To invite all Christian
workers to assist i'm the work. We in
yite all to come.
The trembling sinner, "halting be
tween two opinions" with desire fast
dying out, the out-breaking one rushing
recklessly with sin: the one with CON
science calloused, almost stabbed to
death by sin, all are invited to come.
Jesus is in a hurry to come and bless
the place. Let us prepare him room.
Meetings will commence each even
ing with a song service, at 7:30 except
Sunday evening which will be at 100.
The usual services will be held Sun
day in The Peoples Temple. Social
meeting at 10 a. IN. led by Mrs. Lillian
j. Myers. Preaching at 1870 a. m.; ser
mon subject "Things necessary to re-
vival." Sunday school at 80 a. m.,
Junior NPSCE at 3 p. m, evening SER
vice ut p. IN. Sermon subject "Hin-
drances to a revival" All not attend
ing elsewhere invited. w. II. Cole,
minister.
On Monday night the cantata "Kriss
Kringle" rendered by the NJ. +. Sunday
School was enjoyed. After the cantata
presents from a well loaded Christmas
tree We're distributed.
The program given at the Presbyter-
ian church was a good one and enjoyed
by all present. The tree was the chief
attraction for the small folks however
and the exercises We're made short on
that account. A bag of home made
confectionery and popcorn balls were
given each one present, and the gifts
were distributed by the members of the
:. :. choir.
On Monday evening the Christmas
exercises given by the NJ. l.. church
Sunday School were held i'm the large
auditorium. a musical program was
rendered being interspersed with a few
recitations appropriate to the occasion.
Messrs. f. a. Carney and G. +. Wells
played several cornet duets that were
highly applauded. Mrs. Geo. Cough
sang IA pretty solo and Mr.. Wells gave
a selection OH the cornet. Another
number worthy of special mention was
an instrumental on the piano by Miss
Lucy Utley. Miss Mabel Cooper pre-
sided ut the piano during the program.
After the exercises the tree was unload
ed for the benefit of ALL
-
Regular services at the Church of
Christ next Sunday. Mr.. Raum will
speak both morning and evening and
II. "A. Stokes will sing.
Miss Barbour will preach next Sun
day morning and evening in the Presby-
terian church.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28

Regular services at the Church of
Christ next Sunday. Mr.. Raum will
speak both morning and evening and
II. a. Stokes will sing.
Miss Barbour will preach next Sun
day morning and evening in the Presby-
terian church
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-28
BYMENEAh.

No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Rghteously Without Wife. Richter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
DR.. Boards First Experiments with Animals

Plainly this matter that
Beard forthwith proceeded do aang himself of the work
Prof Jensen with the assistance
inocuated with the
already referred After about
had wemarked tumors treatment
history being carefully with that
whose umors OF the solution trypn
ployed for injection into the mice
After ten days when four injections
each of them found laboratory
The postmortem examination
death But for the
be quite healthy The laboratory
got caught between the
caed had caused its DEATH The microcopca
demonstrated that
fully half Of them being particles
probably remains nuclei
cells Even these seemed in cumbng
falling rapidly though hurry quit the
somc tissues OF this represented by the
connecyessue stroma cells quite
Ing instance The
twenty-five days when II killed that
untreaed mice died of its In the
tuor large the last thumb, whilst
the treated mouse only big Mcroscopcay
latter apology for umor advanced degeneration shrinking
to nothingness and quite harmless
further treatment the probability
sorbed shortly or its remains
The conclusion from these experiments now, of
being repeated he rypsin
cell is 90 pull down
and the cancer ferment malgnin-produced by this
addition to their confirmation OF
substance which Will the cell
danger TO the individual Beard
mens 90 far that in Its nature neither
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Facts Upon Which Theory is Based

application prin-
1t is undoubtedly the obstacles
hitherto prevented the enuncaon Of the law of development
Larvae commonly
inquired gue in the vertebrate Dr.
Beard that arva structures be found
Amph that these degenerate Speaking
1T gradually broken down
that develop
appears alienation Of
that from the fortified organism ava upon which,
the
form, takes its origin"
found that Just
egg gives which does directly
develop into the organism but serves as the foundation
which the
coding vertebates the skate chick
there is found to be asexua ar stage which the embryo
embryoogca
probability
is Dr. Boards belief that the alienation of generations
all including What then
the aexual stage generation since there sign of In the
chick
has discovered he calls critical period" which
beginning of the disappearance of the ransory lava
that has hitherto growing We call the
ophoas Dr. Beard appears to have shown that to the
critical period the instance of the fish,
depended acid intraeuar Digestion
occurs adult The crit
zeal period by development embryo Of
called the weebread)
the important digestion
men the most important of which ypsin.
stance alkaline medium;
pepTn Writing in the Lancet rather than
epoch the critical period the fish to feed
itself yok by ntraceluar) peptc digestion
by alkaline commencing activities of the
during life alkaline by
OF the powerful of all Juices
pancreatic If the secretion be absent
development "a
tumor degenerate The solution Of
functional relation Of embryo and tophobasthow the latter
nourshes itself by naceular acid
slowly by pancreatc observation-disclosures at the time the
embyologca not the medical resolution of
malignant neoplasms ."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Theory Of Misplaced Germ Cells

return to cancer What are we to regard "a
nature Of cancer in the light Of our discovery of ophoblas
The which
other than irresponsible ophoblas jusAa
ton for this dcum be advanced
knowledge Of That this corresponds
reality Wesmann Beard definitely Every
ddual produced the higher animals produced
from united pair of cells The old
derived from the individual them
us that this is not He has famiarzed with
the continuity of the germ-pasm point
the race the Individual merely the ephemera bearer Of the i'm
mortal gerplasm, which no
law of death Wesmann employs the phrase
unable to demonstrate the actual continuity Of
Beard believes
Grafton III special
(a bas) which study nearly twenty years
ago. We find according to him. that actual
cells demonstrabe When he studies young
and the true of other fishes chick-he
finds that the cells proper
ana site the body He has found them
the skin the GIL region the liver the blood
place In the whole trunk head which
cells have not been observed
again There possibility msaking identity under
the microscope Where from
these cells the maign to be nd-
Gated? The wandered from
the part of the body OF the
Beard such an assertion ia the germ
cells older than the embryo
of the body of the individuals embryo
have migrated into IT, Dr. Beard has proved that this "a 40
In the smallest embryos germ visible Later
cells but only in
their characteristics site In the body For instance
twenty mmeters long
whilst embyos half again only
placed In the embyos containing germ cells
outside the embryo and a germ
cells pecede the embryo gradually develops
Many of the cells position They wan
der along what called the germinal
selves misplaced in all Commonly fate
20 degenerate, but apparently they do
1t follows that the cells
bryo direct products OF the ogn
which gives RISE the
TO the embryo itself Thus the
Its immature twin" other words the
embryo the product OF of the primary
remainder TO be regarded
products.
According 10 Dr. products of
aberrant cells that SO to speak
OF fracide which kills
him both parent CELL There are host
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
What Trypsin Has Done for Man

Can trypsn do for hat did these mice? In
the above quotation there the assertion that Shaw
Mackenzie whom the made has obtained apparently
satisfactory results from the administration of trypsn
demonstrating the value OF rypsn has Its
be in the diagnosis
preference which the
and the results therefore On the other hand
to choose which the growth inaccessible
that test the value the where
parts the world and the writer's personal knowledge OF the
results him. he considers giving publicity
matter Warrants indeed The giving
widest and immediate publicity
proceeding from which cowardy
though rushing In where
fear to tread II the miraculous
of the termthat Divine interference
with natural law-one has choice but to speak
By the courtesy of the physician In charge whose notice
first brought the ypn treatment solely pleasure
and instruction, have personally watched
of outlying district
diagnosis beyond dispute
hosptas-one growth
and evidently full of vitality The had the
noperabe and the patient evidently sinking Writing days
than
of treatment by trypsn able the
indications land they abundant the already
been killed outright The patient apparently high road
though difficulty apprehended by
of the the
growth SO far as my small experience this certainly the
most amazing thing have Several paccng physicians
onookes like myself-have made similar
death explanations
these than in the mice ohappy
might quote another Of the kihd which have
self but which, the
operations having been by distinguished surgeon who
declined to undertake possible
at this the
arrested but that making
rapid and expected that weeks signs
Of the tumor will be discoverabe
In the present tentative and merely experimental of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

lower animals and plants In these there is found fact which s
Technically the alienation The best
description of 1t that with be
fifteenth Profs Geddes Thomsons Evolution
often found Immediate
of male and female
themselves sexess being whose progeny.
their the Of their grandparents
phenomenon Many however Dr. Beard declared that
the higher animals which call vebrates there lie
alienation of generations there Towering
plants have before WRITE wentthree Of various
lengths published by during the
the being communicated by Prof Huxley
the received April 20 1889 In that
described the within the Bnhsh Lepidoseus
fishes certain cells which
and then totally
Three later he published at Jena "A Supposed
Development which contains the first
ton of his theory the Meazoa of higher animals the
of alienation
words from that remarkable After describing the
a the
which would obtain between
ged and the accepted
histories of
the lowest Thalophytes." Dr. Beard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

treatment the plain duty OF any one who
possible action Of the potent fermen to bear
upon Those pracng pioneers who have al
the Augunan advice TO prove a~
things are therefore rpsin or pancreatc
where possible by local
having what can scarcely beeVs
be public service II Is not Tor me "
state doses and methods provisional opinions
- 49, b. h nroc,csl exnerience and authority are superior
mice His advice however is at
qualified physicians in any land who care
to avail has to be seriously under
probability Dr. Beard correct when he asserts thar
trypsn the cells of the sexual genera
verebrates such represent This must indeed be So
trypn considerable strength from the panceas
yet the other hand there be
irresponsible trophobast noushng itself upon the
tissues body trypsin the products
digestion absorbed give rise to disturbance
marked symptoms of poisoning or are
witnessed at first in human patients Similar symptoms were OBJ
being he believes to poisoning by
product possibly alcohol of the ypc digestion of the
healthy similarly treated with trypn never dis
played any symptoms important difficulties
expected application of the treatment though the case
watched shows that they surmounabe This
all will shortly be applied early stages when
the of nconsderabe size and the products OF "
digestion neglgble.'
Dr. Beard is naturally busy him
sumo publishing his results broadcast by his wish
that undertaking this task from which pactns members OF
excluded by that extremely and ad
professional etiquette which constantly misunderstood
the public whose interests exists and whom
eectuay II Beard right he could we'll AFFORD
prefers take his chance
whilst he afford wait the victim Of cancer cannot and
besides what call chance for Dr. Beard certainty The
will refrain laudaton words Of triumph
and from what would be peculiarly attractive to mea dis
worker in science has been
enabled after contribute to practical sub
ect of which he had thought in starting and the connection OF
remained for that work itself
elucdate IT, believe there moral here 1t must be pointed
Meanwhile submit to the civilized world
that the ypsn pancreatc treatment OF
immediate trial the behalf Of the
possible chance of other
memorable w. sALEEBY, NJ D., F. r. s. (Edin)
McClure's Magazine.
toms that al Uan''0 f'rm'nt' be employed the ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

develop
cells
signs Of the attempt to produce second individual.
extraordinary pro-
vided explanation. But
cell rise tumor passes
generation producing
of which already heard
the
attempt having ended the indefinite
asexual trophoblasdc tissue.
II this theory to
srucon digestion complete absorption
plastic tissue that begins Critical
have similar effects irresponsible a
trypsn should by dgestng
secretion products
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

somac for psn the architect the
in life destroy the individual
products whilst its direct
hobast asexual British Medical
90 1860
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

(See cut), Made of
solid oak. cane seat,
braced arms, large
size. Extra well made
and nicely finished.
Only 20 dozen In this
lot.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
scott Notes.

Scott had a larger crowd than
any of the other parish schools
COnvocatiOn Day. Scott also
took the lead in the athletic con-
test, as well as in the primary
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brandt re-
turned from Marlin, Texas
Saturday.
jeff BOudreaux is the best
athlete in the parish according
to the period he has practiced.
He won in the High Jump (44
feet Pole Vault (8.2 inches) E.
Arceneaux came in second in
the 220 yards dash. A.. Arce-
neaux also was second in the
100 yard dash. Leonce Brous-
sard, second in High Jump Is
feet 5 inches.) Geo. Leblanc,
second in Broad Jump and half
mile race. Arthur LOuvier won
a medal in the primary spelling
match. Isn't that enough for
Scott this time?
Miss Lucille Bourgeois gave a
party at her home Sunday
evening. We all had a very good
time. Some of those that were
present are: Misses L. Patin,
TIA Chiasson, Rose Pelicier,
NOemie Chiasson. Alice Daniels,
Noelie and HonOrine Martin,
Emetie Mouton, E. Broussard,
Caroline Marie BOudreaux,
Fanny Morvant, Louise Raggio,
Leila and Ledia Begnaud;
Messrs. Olivier, John, George
Boudreaux, Leo Andrew, and
Victor Martin, John Prejean,
Paul, Leo and Andrew Breaux,
Chas. Montgomery, Ferness.
Mentor and Fernand Chiasson,
Alpine, Jim and Geo. Leblanc,
Andrew, Paul and Edward Arce-
neaux, ALICE BrOussard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
Made in Lafayette.
PREAGER, The Tailor.
OFF FOR NEW IBERIA.
Institute Cadets and
Many Lafayette People to
Attend Celebration in Our
Sister City.

To-day our sister town of New
Iberia is Zen fete", it being
Fireman's day, and preparations
have been made to make it a
notable day in the history of the
city. In response to an invita-
ton the Lafayette Fire Depart
ment will be represented by
large delegations from each of
the three companies. Miss Es-
telle Mouton will attend as spon-
sOr for Home Fire Co., Miss Will
bel Schmulen as sponsor for
Fire Co. No. l and Miss Bertha
Hebert as sponsor for Pelican
Fire Co.
The Institute has dismissed
school for the day and two hun
dred cadets with their guns and
the cadet band and also the track
team will go, and will take part
in the parade. Numbers of cil-
will go also and it is estimated
that between 400 and 500 Lafa-
yette people will spend the day
in New iberia.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
OCEAN Liner DELAYED.
BarnaCles Impeded Her Progress
Across the Atlantic.

This was the excuse recently given
by the officers of a big ocean liner
which reached her destination three
days overdue. The power was there.
but her progress was retarded bv the
barnacles which had gathered on the
bottom and sides of this great vessel.
In referring Z the matter Mr.. F. F..
Davis, of the Moss Pharmacy. re-
marked, ''This instance has a parallel
case in the field of medicine. It is
old-fashioned cod liver oil which con-
tains medicinal properties capable of
splendid work as a bodybuilding,
strength-creating medicine, yet on
account OF the system-clOgging,
greasy oil which it contains, it's
medicinal powers is impeded and it's
value lost.
Yet W. know the power is there.
and it has remained for two great
French chemists to find a way to
separate these medicinal, healthy
ducing elements from the oil and give
us Vinol. Vinol actually contains
all the medicinal curative and
strength-creating properties of cod
liver Oil, but contains not a drop of
oil to upset the stomach and retard
its work. In other words. the barna-
cles have been removed from this
famous medicine by US.
We ask every rundown, nervous,
debilitated, aged or weak person in
Lafayette, and every person suffering
from stubborn colds, hangirg-On
coughs, bronchitis or incipient con-
sumption to try Vinol on our guaran-
tee to return money if it fails. "-Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
First 81. Policy.

The first Sl,GU3,JJc po-i~. ever issued
was taken out in 1897 by George Van
derbilt, at the age OF So, in the Mutual.
1t was a Repayment lie, 20-year dis
tribution policy, that is. he is to pay a
yearly premium of S35, 600 for 20 years.
At the end Of that time he will receive
a paid-up policy of $1,000, 600 and &
cash dividend. If the policy had been
taken out 20 years ago. at the same age.
he would have paid by this time the
sum Of S700,G0 in preriIEa, which at
four per cent. compound interest would
amount to nearly 81, O35, 00o.-World's
Work.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
Blind Student.

One of the most interesting figures
in Harvard university is Edward Ray,
a blind student who halls from a
small country town in North Carolina.
He has mastered the most difficult
courses in higher mathematics, in ge-
ology, won a degree from the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, and is now
working for the degree of M. A. at
Harvard. Here he is taking some OF
the hardest courses in the curriculum.
Gothic and Anglo-Saxon.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
His Fail.

Lariat Lem. Of Cory Gulch. who
had been elected to the legislature.
had attended his frst s55=:cn ami re-
turned to his admir;lg constituents
"You don't seen to have had ans
trouble in catching TIC SEEKERS eye.
Lem" said one of t.e-1.
"You bet l didn't" cz1wc-cd tho
rising statesman. sc+--- down his
glass. HE knowel blamed veil that
If I failed to eaten ii. ev@ II catch
his nose the fust tive : -1w hir, On
the street."-Chica~o ~r.i-,an.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
-Incardescent Novelty.

An old novelty in incandescent cleo
trio lamps is one with the bulb. OF
frosted glass, in the shape Of a pig
Another oddly in such lamps is one
with tie bulb in the shape of an elks
head. with antlers and all complete
Such novel little electric lamps arr
used in store windows to catch the eye.
and elsewhere they may be used fo'
the sake of their novelty or for their
decorative efre...
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
Microbe of MorN:Crcec.

The of peopla IRE no.
enough about their fool. 1t il rrt " F..
visable to seek to add to TIER "a.
rors by eAaggeration. - al -"
reach the comfortable 'raT,e CT tn
of the man who dec.arei that he Coz
stand it ii the micro5e could pee
would be less finicky and pe-ha1,
there would be less stomach trC35 e
Minneapolis Tribune.