davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

make use Of them. A completed map represents
the combined skill Of several experts and is care
fully scanned and revised by many persons be-
fore it makes its public appearance, with the
hope that it will be absolutely correct in every
particular.
The largest map house in the world is in
Gotha Germany which was established nearly
one hundred and fifty years ago. This estab-
hshment requires the services Of a large corps
of assistants. Every Typographical or other sim
liar publication issued by any firm or govern.
ment in the world is received and closely scan
ned and the new information cleaned from it is
carefully noted and filed away under several
headings by the card index system that any
geographical feature in the world about which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

engagement before he met his wife? Mr. Rand
says that it does
James X. Hackett says that he could have
loved many girls had he never heard them laugh,
and would surely have married one before he
met Miss Mannering lived to repent it,
had she looked sympathetic instead of snicker-
ing when first night early in his career
he stormed forth the lines "Villain, you le!"
in this wise: Lillian you die!"
Joseph Jefferson wrote to friend: "Allen
has broken his engagement with Clarice, and he
told me in confidence that it was because she
awoke the echoes with her laugh on the New
York L. L don't blame him. Nothing is more
annoying than to have a girl attract attention
by boisterous laughter. A soft laugh is music
grating one is hell"
Mr.. Rand appends note to this tale, saying
that he knows neither Allen nor Clarice, but
that he agrees with Jefferson and sympathizes
with Allen. He was given the letter by the
friend to whom Jefferson sent it.
A HEAVEN SENT BLESSING
From the memories of Lincoln, Mr. Rand has
culled this: ga noisy laugh from woman is
the bane of husbands existence Ill-timed
levty arouses ill-temper. female who knows
when to smile, when to laugh and how to do it,
is heaven-sent blessing"
Mr. Rand apologies for including these re-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

competent to carry on an mtelhgent
conversation upon current events. This is the
opinion of Mr.. William McAndrew, principal of
a girls technical high school, who encourages the
development of the art of conversation wherever
there is a chance in the class room by inducing
the girls to express their views freely.
"Of the two classes of girls-the laxative and
quiet-I believe that the latter are apt to be pre-
ferred by the majority of persons" he says.
There is thought to be more and greater
strength OF character ip the one who is inclined
to be quiet, yet often as matter of fact it is
merely cloak for stupidity dullness. Every
girl should endeavor to become good conversa-
tionaist, but to do this she must have a stock
of current information. She must possess cer-
tain amount of facility in expressing herself hence
she must practice talking; and where is there a
better place to practice this faculty than in the
public schools? II is my opinion that all insti-
tutions of learning should pay great deal of
attention to this feature Of education and should
use the conversational method as much as is com
patible with the prescribed instruction.
"A recitation, / believe, should be running
conversation in which every one has part. It's
the art OF provoking conversation that, in my
opinion, is one OF the chief essentials of a.good
teacher. When an instructor finds herself tired
out trying to keep the girls from talking all at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

ately as well. One euch house recently furnished
was that of an actor, former matinee favorte,
and his place is museum of ancient relics,
which, with the addition of modern draperies and
hangngs, presents d most charming appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

VERY girl should learn how to talk and
do it entertainingly. 1t does not follow
that young woman should be a regu-
lar chatter-box, but nowadays it is
part of everybody's education to be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

sorry looking spectacle, don't doubt. Many
had witnessed my downfall with amusement, no
doubt, but politeness kept them silent until a
ringing laugh broke from the lips of my COM
panion. Then shout went up along the beach
and l becamean object of rdicue. That laugh
killed my love. 1 saw that the girl whom I
had thought the acme of womanly sensitiveness,
lacked woman's chief charm, intuition; that she
failed in those fine sensbtes which raise wom-
en- among the angels and which make them
home makers and companions.
''Then and there 1 broke the engagement and
although it almost broke my heart to do SO, I
have never regretted the step, for that ill-timed
laugh still jars"
After this story Mr.. Rand says in explanation
of his book: "Since then l have run down every
broken engagement searching for the cause, and
have looked into the love affairs of great men,
tracing out the reason why they failed to marry
their first loves; the following pages show that
the feminine laugh has many times lost a hus-
band"
1t hasn't always been the ill-timed laugh,
either, which has caused the breach between
lovers, for there are in Mr.. Rand's collection
several incidents of the piercing laugh which
grates" the poisterous laugh which reveals
lack of refinement and "the silly snicker which
tells of stupid mind
MARCONIGRAM.
First on the list is Signor Marconi and this is
revelation to many. 1t is brief note from
Marconi himself in which he tersely says: "a girl
who will laugh over the first failure of mans
life work is girl without heart. Such girl
should never marry" Does this tell the story of
Marconi's mysterious love affair, of his broken
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

HE feminine shopper for the antique
will buy anything from an old brass
warming pan to a mahogany four pos
ter. She will furnish room or an en-
tire house for an individual with VERT
able antioues and decorate it appropri-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

GOOD map is the short road to geo.
graphical knowledge and represents
great deal of labor, the amount OF
which is not generally appreciated by
the persons who are called upon to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

ANY a girl is living a bachelor" life
today who would be ruling over a
Eome had she known when to laugh
X. d when to weep. So at least claims
= Wellford Rand. of Chicago and he.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20

Desiring to make your acquaintance
we invite you TO call at our place of
business. You will be wei.
come at all times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, having rented his
farm, will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises one mile north
and quarters of a mile west of
Yale, on Friday, April 81, ak of his
farm stock, implements, etc. Sale 60
commence at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer. Horace A.
LathrOp, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
House and Lots for Sale.

Large eight-room house, with closets,
bathroom, furnace, cellar, large barn,
good well and cistern, plenty of fruit
on place. House is modern and up-to-
date. Will sell cheap. On corner
north of Sacred Heart church, Yale.
For particulars and terms call on or
address J. A. Vincent, Yale. 52-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and less than box permanently
cured me, writes l.. 5. Napier, of Rugles,
Ky. Heals all wounds. burns md sores
like magic. 25c at Pollock Il TIennes-
sy's druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
EARN FOR SALE.

The Samuel Simmons farm of 80
acres located one mile west of Roseburg
on the state Road-all under cultiva-
ton soil the best -one acre timber
brick house first class barn and out
buildings. Terms $1,000 cash, balance
I'm easy payments. Inquire of Samuel
Simmons, Yale, Mich. 49m6
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20

N''o'a i'NoiN''
Don't miss the Whitney Brothers
next Tuesday night at Central Hall.
The lawns about the city are taking
OH spring coat of green and are look
ing fine.
Geo. Mcintyre is building an addition
in the rear of his dwelling house to be
used as kitchen.
Everybody in the city will hear
Whitney Brothers next Tuesday even.
ing at Central Hall.
The more money man has the more
his neighbors hate him and the more
respect they pay him.
When man wakes up Is minutes
before 1t is time to get up he swears
he never slept wink all night.
Even when woman knows it isn't
so she always believes her husband
who is away when he writes how lone
some he is.
In the obituary which appeared in
last issue of The Exposition we erred in
the name of Mrs. Michael Brennan.
We make this correction for the bene-
fit of our readers.
At meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton Thursday morning il was unani-
mOusly voted to engage +. w.
Wheaton, of Perry, Mich, as superin-
tendent of our public schools. lie
comes highly recommended as an in
structOr and christian gentleman.
John Stanley will start bazaar in
the Regain drug store building at Mel
win about May LIST. No business of
this nature exists in that town now,
therefore Mr.. Stanley will no doubt do
well as there is large tract of country
tributary to Melvin. The EXpositor
wishes him every prosperity possible,
Look at the condition of the work,
ing man today; where is he? The
timers are continually going up the
spout; the plumbers are always in the
gutter; the paper hangers are up
against the wall; bakers are compelled
to raise the dough; the policeman has
to be on the beat to live; the shoe max
ers have to work on the uppers and
get waxed in the end; the clock max
ers run on tick and are never OH time
the wash woman is always in soak and
she is the only one you see hanging out
OH the line.
st. Clair county has a l7-year-old
school teacher He is Manion Kane,
son of John M. Kane, prominent
lawyer of Port Huron. The young
man was graduated at st. Stephens's
school i'm this city last June, and for
the past year has been in charge of
the CHERRY Beach" school in COttrell-
vile township. He is called "profes-
sor" by his scholars and friends. Young
Kane began his career i'm Port Huron
as paper carrier, and established a
large route. In his spare time he
studied diligently, and was always one
of the foremost in his class.
One of the most enjoyable evenings
ever spent in Yale by party of young
people was at Central Hall last evening
when the Yale Dancing Club gave one
of its popular dances. The attendance
was not large, on account of the dis
agreeable night, yet everything was
swell in the hall. FinZefs orchestra
from Detroit furnished the music
which was the finest and best ever in
Yale. One of those present remarked
that it was no trouble to keep step and
dance her prettiest to such sweet
strains. The Paisley furnished supper
at midnight. Sitting down to spread
gotten up by cooks and served by the
walters at this popular hostelry is no
small part in an evenings enjoyment.
Everybody present pronounced the
party success socially If not finan-
cially.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
DON'T TIE YoURsELF UP.

Don't tie a cough or IA cold up in your
system by taking a remedy that binds
the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Ii is different from
all other cough syrups. 1t is better.
1t opens the bowels expels all cold
from the system, relieves coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, etc. An ideal
remedy for young and old. Children
like it. Sold by Mathews d Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
Ladies and Misses spring jackets and
ong coats at Yale Clothing House.

Ladies and Misses spring jackets and
long coats at Yale Clothing House.
Boys w. l.. Douglas shoes Sl.50 and
Sl.75 at Yale Clothing House.
G.. w. Elston q Co. can sell you the
best bone, blood and potash fertilizer
on the market See them before buy
ing. 52-1
Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates a sort of stuff
fy, want-of-oz0ne condition in the
blood and system generally. Clean up
and get ready for spring. Take few
Early Risers. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels
and give the blood chance to purify
itself. They relieve headache, sallow
complexion, etc. Sold by Mathews Il
Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20

Pres FOR SALT Those desiring
young pigs should leave their orders
with me as early as possible. First
come, first served. George Bricker,
Greenwood township, Route 4, Yale. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-20
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or z
life shall thereby he the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


On Wednesday evening at $50 death
visited the home of Patrick Heron
and claimed for its own faithful wife
and beloved mother, in the person of
Mrs. Patrick Heron. Her illness
being pneumonia lasted only six days.
Mary Ryan was born in the
township of Downey near Stratford,
Ont, in 1910. Was married to Patrick
Heron in 1865 and came to Michigan
in 1873 where the couple have lived
since. Mrs. Heron was firm believer
in the Catholic faith and died with
last gaze OH the crucifix, the emblem of
her Saviour's death. She was woman
well liked by all her neighbors and had
host of friends who together with a
loving husband and seven children sur
vive to mourn her untimelY death.
The children are Mrs. John Peyton,
NanBuren, Ohio; Mrs. VIM. Sheridan,
East Fremont; John, Patrick, Lizzie,
Richard and James all of whom were
present at their mothers bedside when
the final summons came as well as two
sisters and brother. Three sisters
and two brothers survive her. Mrs.
Michael Brennan whose death we
made mention of last week was sister
of deceased
The funeral will be held from Sacred
Heart church Saturday morning at
1870 o'clock FIR. Il. j. Cullinane having
charge of the services. Interment in
the family lot at Sacred Heart Gene
terry.
-
The relatives of Mrs. Patrick Heron
desire to extend heartfelt gratitude to
all the neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted with sympathy and
good deeds during the short illness and
after the death of devoted wife and
kind and indulgent mother. Such acts
of kindness will ever be cherished in
their hearts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

AIN eET IN TIER WORK AND
SUSPECTS ARE UNDER
ARREsT

LFNANHL HN fAMA - NHak2rNN
MARKsBuRG Jan. ResulttrG
ifrom he work q bloodhounds brought
mere from Moundsyille last Saturday
afternoon TO run down burglars who
had entered the store Of the Fatfmont
ls baltimore Coal 3 Coke Company.
at Adamzton the apprehension Of q
Eatg Of suspects e IL progress
Clarence Edwards. colored, residing
In d st:anty at the headaaters otBees
-,n. nearo'EeiI, Is In jail charged with.
the crime, and Wednesday midnight
,ccpstable Guy Merritt brought two
more eolorel men in from that section
OF he cutniy, having arrested them.
also as suspects. They are also be.
hind the tars awaiting further develop.
'ment.
1t Is believed that still other arrests
Will be made withirGthe next few days,
ana a vigorous prosecution Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

men viii follow.

tlen will follow.
Some time ago a gang Of white bur
glars were apprehended, convicted
ana given stir sentences TO the pent-
Tertiary, and. it was then thought tie
county wrild be rid Of desperadoes,
hut since t'tat time a colored band Of
burglars, robbers and midnight ma
raurers seems to have been organize
anil depredarions Of various sorts cen.
.inue unabated and unchecked. Wita
the diligence being exercised By the
county officials and coal company off,
{ ais there is every prospect that this
second gang will land in the p%eniten'
siary in the near future.
Tie men arrested and brought in
Wednesday midnight give their names
MS Bill Coleman and Charley Arne.t.
They are of rather rough appearance
and look a. If they would not hesitate
to do most anything Of a criminal ma.
tuc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

ers have replaced the foreign brand,
will their tainted ladies and question
able situations. We have. as it were,
come into our own!
The story which "spangles' tells
rI'eates with comic diversion. A New
Yo,i; millionaire, worn out with con.
slant theatre.going and midnight sup
pels, takes his two daughters to
soangle Falls for the double purpose
OF giving bis tired nerves a rest and
for the further purpose Of inspecting
a public library that he has donated
to the town. Things happen in spang-
les-many diverting things, fast and
furiously-upon the arrival of the New
yorker and his beautiful daughters.
One Of the interesting personages Of
spangles is Btllee smithers, telegraph
operator at The Block Tower, Billee
takes an evening of, aud the ineylta.
bic h~appens-wher two trains, and
this time, two milk trains, try to pass
each other on the same track-there is
a fine smash up! and then Billee asks
what is the use Of crying over split
mllk?' Then there is the town bank
er, who Is also manager Of the library.
This person objects to the purchase Of
books on the ground that they would
intet fere with the renting Of the edt'
fee for bowling contests and Oriental
Rug and ~T'hreshing Machine exhibits.
These are but trifing incidents in a
merry story, set off with charming
musical interpretations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
CONFEDERATE DEAD
IN NORTHERN GRAVES
Senate Passes the Bill For Marking
the Many Neglected
Tombs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The Sen
ate has passed the bill which Senator
Foraker has advocated for many years,
providing for the marking Of tho
graves of Confederate sailors and sol
dlers who died III Northern prisons
and were buried near the prisons
where they died. The bill was amend
cd so that the commissioner appointed
to superintend the work shall be paid
$500 a year, and shall complete his
work within two years. The sum Of
100000 is appropriated in the bill to
prt vide for the marking Of these
graves, which number about 10000.
The graves are in many cases in q
state Of utter neglect, the Enclosures
being In a dilapidated condition, while
the wooden h~eadhoards which were
placed over some Of tile graves in
which the men were buried have long
since rotted away.
There were during the war several
prisons in Maryland where Confeder-
ate prisoners died, At Annapolis 5.
died Of whom 8 are known and 2 I'M
known. At Baltimore 119 prisoners
lied, Of whom n are known and a.
unknown. At Cumberland s died, o.
whom / WIS known, tile remaining 4
unknown. At Fort McHenry 80 died,
OF whom ii were unknown. At Point
Lookout tn mortality was greatest.
No less than S,446 died, ali except So?
being identified.
A few years ago Congress appro,
friated tie money necessary to re.
move and RENTER in Arlington cen.
etery all the Confederate dead until
then buried in various national Gene.
terIes around Washington. The action
tai en- by The Senate to-day will prob.
ably be promptly ratified by the House,
and within two years 1t may be al.
sumed' that a modest marble headstone
will mark the last resting place Of eS.
cry Confederate who died in prison.
jpn l. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

asRRgclATtVE ARTlcEE ON
TAE yERs ilRoAD
.gUlLpER.
n -

From WI ling News
Henry q. Davis now las ~ Coal
and Coke railroad In complete opera
tim FROM Charleston to ElIdhs 1 az
lance Of Il miles. The adyahta
this road Sill be to the Kanawha
aey and lie State Of West Virginia
Mood not be dwelt upon extengixel
II Is familiar to every one, Itsifier
TO say thst It opens an interior roa
iftutn theanotth to the south
Virginia. something the state has lon
needed.
he completion Of this magniieen
project is owed by the people 81
Elrgtnia to Henry 6. Davis. as Ee
road builder there is something ahous
Henry g. Davis that commands the
highest admiration. When the ges {
lnto his head to build a railroad
goes ahead and does 1t with less CON
Germ than the average individual builds
himself a house. How different are eli
l.'ethods OF Mr.. Davis fromsthose o ths
ordinary railroad promoteri Theirs
no grand air Of mystery. there are no
pompous visits to TIE community
be favored Of large,stomached, tailor
mace individuals with a great deal TO
say about what they will do ifthe con-
/, unity will only do its share, no pro
posals for great bond issues on for
pubic subscriptions to stock, no high
sounding interviews about connections
with the big financial interests Of Wtt
strset-no, there is nom Of this spec
business with which Wheeling
Is so familiar about tho railroad
schemes Of Henry G. Davis.
Vixen he made up his mind to build
the Coal Is Coke railroad through
Eikfns that road was as good a built
III lost no time about 1t. He used No
brass bands and he asked no fayors
of the communities through which
The road was to pass. What he needed
Tor his road and the rights Of way he
bought and paid fol, Not a penny 9
taxpayers money in the way Of public
subscription vas asked for BY him
was a Davis enterprise pure and sn
pie, and by Davis enterprise. Of course
Senator lSlkins Is included.
The road now in operation Is a mon
uinent to the veteran West virgtnian
that will 5e more enduring than mar
bic or brass. 1t is a monument To- hts
prosresstveness, his public spirit and
his desire to make his great wealth q
benefit to ali the people as well IS
himself. Let Carnegie continue p
build libraries we prefer to have Nj
Davis invest his surplus in railroads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

"she doesn't kiss her children DO
en- Sc she deems kissing unsanitay
you say?"
"Child. en-! She doesn't even kiss her
dog."-Houston Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

Prince Louis. Of Battenberg, is q
printer and the only. one known to have
paid a dentist $1,000 for filling four
teeth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

G. 3. & H. B. MASON;
Prop. South Side Meat Market
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

All kinds Of meats. oysters galore.
and chickens dressed 'To d Queens
Taste" on short notice at the South
Side Meat Market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

E. s. Willard is appearing this week
in Washington.
John Drew is playing the second
week Of his engagement in Boston.
The Gingerbread Man" is to go to
New York in the spring for a run.
News comes Of the serious illness
of Sam Devere, the veteran minstrel,
at his home in Long Island.
Before making his debut as a star
in FTom Brown Of Harvard by Mds,
Rida johnson Young, Harry Wood.
rue will play an important role in
sGrierson's way. under the manage.
ment Of Henry Miller.
Mr. Louis Evan shlpnan, who, with
Winston Churchill, dramatized 1.-THE
Crossing" and who has many friends
here, is the author Of "D'Arcy Of the
Guards" and also dramatiSed 1.-THE
Crisis"
Messrs Wagenhals 8 kenper an an
NmhH II ZkAaagN
Inounce that the new Aston Theater,
which theygare now building IN New
IYor Vim Be dominates ~ Hlsnchs
Ewflsh a he Belascp TheaterS tn IONS
3inase by Leslie caftsF
q b said tbst "Wolfyine DE.
decentralization 81 Alfred Henry LeWias
.sYetches wiil ne rewritten, Nat g.
GOODWIN tried the piece for Q ahoF'
while, but eventually abandoned J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

aspanstesn
nj. Nirdllnger 4spangles. which
are now dseofating the theatrical heFi
.zon; plays by Fitch Ilein. lt'lnas.
Royal, AIDE Blossom, and.a dozen 9th