davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

tendent was rendered the official board
of the school several weeks ago but was
not accepted until on Sunday afternoon,
when formal action was taken by the
adoption Of the resolutions above re-
ferred to.
These resolutions follow, having been
readin the school by Rev. Workman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
ORDER NISI.

}, b. Emory, Assignee of mortgage for the
purpose of foreclosure VS. Jacob
FaZenbaker
No. 1869 Equity. in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this Sth day of January 1908. by
the Circuit Court for Garrett CouI ty. silffD1
in Equity. that the sale made and reported
in the above entitled cause by J. Emory.
Assignee of mortgage 70 the purpose OF
foreclosure, beratitied ana confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary be shown Oh or before
the 9Th day OF February, 1905, provided a
copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Garrett County.
once week for three successive weeks before
the 3lst day of January, 1905
The report states the amount OF the sale to
be $loU,
True Copy-lest
Z. L. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

Immediately after the adoption of
the paper Rev. Davis was invited to
the platform when Rev. Workman, on
behalf of the school presented him, in a
few well chosen and timely remarks
with handsome gold headed cane with
- in+ cription engraved thereon:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10
A Little Heroine.

If the men were half as brave as the women
and the gir1s-the world would get better
faster.
Consider the little heroine who went to the
cotton-patch, worked hard all day, and donated
her earnings to the Populist Campaign! If
our men folks were fired by zeal like that,
the walls of the Jericho Of Special Privilege
would not be long in topping.
Why do the Socialists have such an ade-
quate campaign fund? Because each Socialist
considers that the fight for Socialism is his
fight, and that he must contribute his mite.
The Socialists even pay admission fees to
hear their own candidate for the Presidency
speak Ten cents is nothing to the individual
Socialist, but when an audience of 5000 men
pay ten cents each to get in, Socialism adds
$500 to the campaign fund,
Not only does each Socialist feel it his duty
to help finance the movement, but he is ener-
getc in scattering Socialist literature. He
drums up subscribers to Socialist papers and
magazines. He is persistent III trying to get
moss-backs to read, and to subscribe. In this
way, Socialist papers and magazines get hun
dreds of thousands of names on their subscrip-
ton lists. Practically all of the Socialists
patronize their own periodicals.
How is it with us JeHersonians, us Popu-
lists?
We let our papers and magazines struggle
w at
upon the cooperative plan. Too few of us will
go out of the way to scatter literature and can
vass for subscribers.
There is Paul Dixon, Of the Missouri World
who was hero in the reform work for eigh-
teen years; yet he received so little encourage
ment and support that he has had to suspend
his paper After eighteen years of effort, he
is forced to give up.
Why? Because Our people prefer to take
their patronage to the newspapers that are
subsidized by the corporations. The Cypress
ed people support the papers of their Cypress
ors, rather than the papers which are trying to
put an end to the oppression.
1t is very discouraging. The heroic little
girl who donated days labor to the cam
paign, deserves as much credit as Mr.. Watson
who put forty speeches and nearly three thou
sand dollars into it,
But there are thousands of good men and
women throughout the country who are true
hearted Jeffersonians, yet they don't lend a
hand to the work. They don't contribute any
money nor do they help scatter our literature.
Comrades! Turn over a new leaf. Help
those who are trying to help the oppressed
masses of our people. Do your part Patron
ize the papers and magazines that advocate
your principles, and try to get others to patron
ize them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10

hands Of Virginia and North Carolina by issa-
lna an Injunction against the authorities OF
these States forbidding them to enforce law
which the legislature had made. :.
But this decision of the Supreme Court will
show many Circuit Judge that he is not quite
SO powerful as he thinks.
Before he can grant an injunction and stop
the law-enforcing machinery of an entire
State. he must see that every effort for relief
has been exhausted in the State Courts.
In other words the Court says this is State
law, the State has her own courts to grant re-
lief; now you keep your hands out OF this until
it is shown the State can't handle it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10

And those Atlanta papers-don't they beat
the band? !
Did you ever notice how much whiskey ad.
vertisement they carry? Poor Jim Wood
ward He probably ordered his bug Juice
from one of the dealers who advertise in the
Atlanta papers-the papers which lambasted
Jim so cruelty because he drank some of the
stuff they advertise!
Jim Woodward had to order his whiskey,
and these papers kept him informed as to
where he could get it.
We assume, as matter of course, that "the
moral element" allows no whiskey to be sold
in Atlanta
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10
FOLK AND LA TOILETTE.

Four years ago the WnOlc country dCCidAAlCu
Joseph Folk of Missouri. He had prosecuted
and convicted lot of big criminals in st.
Louis The young attorneys name was on
every tongue and great future was predicted
for him.
The sudden wave of popularity made him
Governor of his state, and he was considered
Presidential possibility.
But the tide appears to have turned, for his
people have rejected his plea to be sent to the
U. S. Senate. Senator Stone-"Gumshoee Bill,
remains on deck state which prefers an
old corporation hack, like Stone to a clean,
strong, peoples man. like Folk, has no right
to ieer at New York about her Platt and De-
pew.
And LaFollette seems to have lost his grip
on Wisconsin. The recent election left the
Spooner gang on top. At least 1t looks tnat
way from this distance.
Folk tried to get reform inside the Demo
cratic party, and didn't do it. The last one OF
the big rascals whom he convicted were turned
loose on wretched little tcchn1cal1tles, by Dem
ocratic judges sitting in the Supreme Court
La Toilette tried to get reform inside the
Republican party, and didn't do it. Years OF
toll have been wasted and La Toilette must
either stay good Republican and lose his re-
forms, or 90 outside and fight for them.
Get your reforms inside the party" is
fine game.
I wonder if that's the reason why South Car
DINA can not even lift the lid off her peniten-
tiary horrors, and why she permits child sla-
very, without so much as an effort to sup
press it.
EXPLANATION OF FOLKS DEFEAT.
In Missouri the contest for the Senatorship
between Governor Folk and Gum-shoe Stone
was decided by majority vote. This gave the
big cities an immense advantage over the
country countless and every one knows how
far money whiskey and corporation influence
goes in the big cities. By reason of this CITY
VOTE a corporation tool, like Gum-shoe Stone,
beat peoples man like Folk.
IF Missouri had the Georgia plan of appor-
t1oning political power, Folk would have de-
featcd Stone, for three-fourths of the counties
gave Folk majority.
AS it was, St. Louis and Kansas City (Mo.)
dictated to the country counties in the matter
of the Senatorship.
Under the straight majority vote in Mis-
souri,, two cities rule the state.
Under Our Georgia rule, the largest city has
only three times more political power than the
smallest country county.
No wonder Gov. Folk is urging the legisla-
ture of Missouri to adopt some plan OF the
Georgia kind which will give to the country
counties more influence.
The manner in which the corporations in
Missouri used the city vote to keep their hench-
man in the Senate, shows what Hoke and his
city ieutenants could have done in Georgia
had tffeir sly scheme to rob the country coun<
ties not been exposed and defeated :. TT
The country people Of Georgia should never
forget that.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10
5be 7effersontan
Editorial Notes. .
BY J. D. Watson.

The report of postmaster General, Meyer,
for the fiscal year ending with June shows
deficit of ST., 100000, due mainly to the cost
Of the r, T. D.
The report also shows how this deficit can
be overcome, and turned into big surplus.
The way to do it is simple enough,-adopt
the parcels post.
"The special parcels post" says the Post
master General, will enable the farmers to
have small parcels delivered at their gates, to
live better and to obtain easily the necessaries
of life" All of which is true, and it will add
millions to the receipts of the postofhce depart
ment-just as it has done in European coun~
tries where it has had thorough trial.
The same rural carrier who carries the mail
can also carry the parcels with very little more
cost if any. The farmer can order parcel by
telephone or mail and have it delivered to him
almost as soon as if he lived in town,-some
small article maybe, but which he is obliged to
have something for which he is now obliged
to stop horse from work and lose half days
work himself to go to town for.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Straus,
in his annual report makes recommendation
which will bring about radical change in the
liability of employers to employees in case of
death or injury.
stand the loss,-the emp1oyee,-has to bear
the whole thing
Some countries in Europe have laws which
fix definite compensation for death or for in
Jury based upon the earning capacity of the
injured or killed, and this system works we'll.
If it works we'll abroad, why won't it work
we'll here?
The Ath of March will end the political
career of several Senators who have been
prominently before the public for years, and
the public will lose nothing by it.
The two most prominent Trust tools to step
aside will be Plat, of New York, and Foraker,
of Ohio
We are glad to see Foraker go because of
his stand in the Brownsville affair, his Stan
dard Oil connections and his fght on the Rate
bill
Plat deserves a life of scorn and oblivion
on general principles.
He has not only been corporation Senator,
but dangerous INSCRIPTIONS rascal with it.
It now seems likely that Secretary Root will
succeed Plat in the Senate, and he cannot be
worse if as bad.
Tt is true that Mr.. Root has always represen-
ted corporations and has been known, always,
as a corporation lawyer but he has never been
accused of being a rascal.
When Plat was the Republican boss of New
York State and Richard Croker the Tammany
boss of New York City, it was an open secret
that there was an agreement between them:
Plat never tried to elect Republican Mayor
of New York City, and Croker never tried to
elect Democratic Governor of the State.
In other words, Plat took the State and
gave Croker the City-to rob and plumber
That both did their Jobs well is atteSted nv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-10
jim WOODWARD, HOKE'S ORGAN AND
THE NEGROES.
Continued from Page Nine

it would be impossible to say: but 1T SEEMS
LIKE THE MOCKERY OF HE'LL THAT
THE COCA-COLA PACK SHOULD HAVE
BEEN AMONG THOSE WHICH PULLED
I'm WOODWARD DOWN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
KEEP THE CHIN WELL UP.
Physical Instructor Says This 10 Sure
Cure for Round Shoulders.

One physical culture instructor in
Boston, who is having great success
in teaching round-shouldered girls to
stand and walk erect, says the whole
secret is in the way the head Is held.
Throw up your chin" is her rule
This throws the head upward and back
ward and the shoulders will naturally
settle backward and in their true posi-
ton.
Those who stoop in walking gener-
ally look downward. The proper way
is to look straight ahead upon the
same level with your eyes, or, II you
are inclined to stoop, until that ten
dency is overcome, look rather above
than below the level
Mountaineers are said to be as
straight as an arrow" and the reason
Is because they are obliged to look
upward so much. 1t is simply impossi-
BILE to stoop in walking II you heed and
practice this rule. You will notice
that all round-shouldered persons
carry the chin near the breast and
pointed downwards.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Austrian Ice Sticks.

In Austria "ice sticks" are manu-.
featured at a profit. A series OF poles
is arranged so that the water will fall
slowly over each one in the series. OF
course, the water in the winter time
freezes, forming large icicles. When
the icicles have attained the proper
size the employees of the ice plant"
come around with carts. break of the
great sticks of ice and haul them
away to a place where they are put
In storage. OF course. II is much
easier TO handle large quantity OF
ice in this way than II is to cut II
from some stream and then pack II
away. There may, however, be a diff.
ference In quality between stick ice
and lake or river ice. The Path
fin hr
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
CARE IN CHOOSING coLoRs.
In This Lies Half the Secret Of Good
Dressing.

A woman may be beauty or other
wise, according to her sense of color.
II she knows how to select the right
shade for her special type she has dis
covered half the secret of good dress
ing.
A colorless blond should avoid pur-
pie, dark green or black. but can wear
safely white, navy blue, pale blue,
pink, gray, amethyst and, possibly,
green with tinge of yellow in it.
The sallow woman should forswear
puppies, browns, black or anything
with a touch of tan or yellow, but will
generally look well in dead white,
bright, strong blues and most shades
of red or pink.
The black-haired, red-cheeked wom-
an should be judicious In her use Of
her favorite reds and deep yellow, as
they have tendency to give her an
ordinary, even, coarse look. She will
usually be at her best in white and
looks we'll In the champagne and light
tan tones.
The red.haired woman should
choose milk white, dull black and
light and dark green's. Browns and
tans, contrary to the usual belief, i'm
pair the purity of her complexion.
Warm, light gray is usually becom-
ing to the red-haired woman, especial
ly IL she has brown eyes, while very
pale lemon is exquisite with rudy
looks.
Few of our red-haired women recog-
nize the possibilities of this last color,
but it is well understood by the IA
nous Partisan dressmakers, who use
gold and yellow to enhance the beauty
of many OF their red-haired models.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

exercise strengthens all the leg
muscles, particularly those of the calf,
while deep breathing keeps heart,
lungs and chest in good condition.
| shall have more to say in another
lession about breathing. 1t is one of
the most important details in an ath.
lete's course of training.
Next, stand still, on tip-toes, every
muscle of the body rigid, and draw in
a long breath, slowly, filling the lungs,
letting it out again just as slowly.
keep the mouth shut in all athletic
work, breathing entirely through the
nose) Repeat this breathing exercise
slowly ten times. Increase it by one
each day till you reach twenty.
All this Including exercises de-
scribed last week. should not take you
over ten minutes. Fifteen at the out
side.
AS soon as your exercising is over
take a bath.
Most physical culture instructors in
sist on perfectly cold baths for their
pupils. And, If there is no heart trou-
BILE, such bath will do no harm. In
any case, take the bath as cold as you
can stand it. Don't remain in the wa
ter longer than one minute at the very
most. Don't wait for the perspiration
to dry on your body before getting in
to the tub after exercising.
AS soon as you have bathed rub
yourself down as quickly and thor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

This design may be worked out to
any size; four joined as shown form
4 very pretty dolly.
Commence with IL chain and join
into a ring; "a double crochets into
the ring just made, chain, double
crochet into third double crochet Of
previous row, Z chain. double crochet
In next third, and repeat Is loops,) 8
double crochets under each OF the
chain loops.
Pass over the first stitch OF the first
loop, ., double crochet in each of
the next three, double crochets in
the fourth, one in each of the three
following; pass the remaining stitch
and the first one in the next loop, and
repeat from all round.
A double crochet in each stitch Of
the previous row, with three into the
middle one at the top of each point.
Same as last row. ., chain, l
treble in the top stitch of nearest
point, chain, double crochet in
middle of double crochets between the
points, repeat from .. To avoid break
ing off, work single crochet into each
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

right, coming back, and repeating each
Of the motions ten times. Increase
the number by one each day till you
get up to 20. This is excellent work
for nearly all the muscles OF the
trunk, abdomen and stomach.
Now lie down face downward. Sup
porting the whole weight of the body
on the palms and the toes Glands be-
ing each about six inches beyond the
body at about the level OF the shout
ders), raise the rest of the body from
the floor. Raise 1t until the arms are
almost rigidly extended. Then lower
the body till the chest almost touches
the ground. Do not, however, allow
the chest or any other part of the
body except the hands and toes to
touch, but repeat the raising process.
Do not try this too often at first. Five
times is enough for the first day. In
crease the number per day il you can
until you get 1t up to Is. Now as to
the way to breathe while doing this
raising and lowering exercise:
Before raising yourself for the first
time draw in full breath slowly. Hold
1t while you raise yourself, lower your
self, raise yourself and lower again.
Then let the breath out just as slowly;
draw in another and go on, allowing
one long breath for every two raises"
The foregoing exercise is also good for
nearly every muscle OF the body, and
IL done properly without jerkiness or
twisting) will not strain you.
For Legs and Thighs.
Stand upright. heels together, hands
on your hips. Keeping the heels to-
gether, bend the knees forward, allow
ing the body to sink as near the floor
as possible without losing your bal
ance or going too far down to recover
yourself Rise. still keeping the heels
together, to an upright posture. Now,
in lowering the body the next time,
still keep the heels together. but bend
the knees, not forward, but outward
In other words, instead of keeping the
knees as near together as possible, get
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

OF the first chain stitches OF last
row, chain, 1 treble on treble, ., 3
chain, another treble In same place as
last, 5 chain, double crochet In middle
Of next loop, chain, double crochet in
middle of next loop chain, treble
on treble, and repeat from all round.
Three double crochets under the
nearest loop, chain, 8 more double
crochets under same loop, repeat from
under each loop all round the star
and fasten off. The other stars are
worked in the same manner. and the
illustration will show where they are
joined together.
For the Center Connection.-Work
one chain cotton three times over
hook, draw through one of the center
picots-as Shown on hook, work on
2 at time in the usual manner twice,
leave rest on hook, cotton twice over,
draw through same place as before,
again work off at time twice, cot
ton twice over, draw through same
picot and work off all the stitches,
chain, and repeat into each of the
other stars, join the last stitch to the
first chain in center and fasten off.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Little Incident That Happened at the
Monthly Musicale.

Margaret Durham was the latest ar
rival at Miss Simmons select board
ing school, and being pretty and well
dressed she was popular.
Would she be an usher at the
monthly musicale? Margaret was hor-
ribly shy. She never could do it.
oh, never But the chosen five elected
her for the sixth, so the evening found
her a perfect fiutter of white frills
and pink bows (this was the pink
musicale) awaiting to receive the
early corners. Each OF the hardened
FIVE bore forward an imposing audi
tor, and Margaret found herself in
quiring OF very ancient and elegant
old gentleman in voice scarcely
audible: "sir, shall show you to a
seat?"
What, what, what?" demanded the
elderly party. irascibly, holding his
hand to his ear.
"Sir," screamed the clustered novice,
shall sew you to Q sheet?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
New Gloves.

The dress gloves in long lengths are
very near the styles of those worn dur
ing the winter, but the stitching at
the back shows crows feet and the
gloves close at the wrist with two
large pearl buttons. The apricot and
champagne colors are very stylish
Just now and may be worn with a cos
tune of an entirely different color.
Lavender gloves are no longer fash
ionable and the yellow ones are seen
only with carriage costumes. Street
gloves are the shade Of the street cos.
tune.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

them as far apart as possible, still
keeping the heels together. In order
to do this the toes must also, Of
course, be turned far outward. On ris-
ing from this, repeat the first knee
exercise, then this second one again,
and so on, alternating. Do 1t ten times
five for each exercise) the first day,
increasing by two each day till you
get it up to 30.
If, as l said in former article, you
cannot keep pace with the amount Of
increase | suggest day by day con-
tent yourself with half of it, That is,
with the suggested increase every 9TH
er day instead of every day. Do not
increase the number of performances
exhausts or threatens to strain you.
No exercise is worth that.
When | use the word exhaust" I do
not mean the healthful fatigue that
usually follows brisk exercise on the
part of amateurs. l refer to a weari.
ness and weakness and lassitude that
continue long after the body should
have recuperated from the extra exer.
ton put upon it.
Beware of OVERRIDING.
Exercise to the point of exhaustion
Is far worse than no exercise at all.
II is like pressing spring so hard
that the reboundipg force is spoiled.
If very light exercise exhausts you
for the day let me advise you to see
your family physician about it, for you
need even more building up than ath-
letics can give you. Try first, though,
one or two of the easiest of the exer-
cises l am describing. Not all of them,
but few of those requiring least eff.
fort. Increase them very slowly. Per-
haps what you mistook for exhaustion
was only the surprise" Of the body
at being put through unaccustomed
evolutions. II so the body will in o
short time recover from that surprise
and show gradual but sure improve
ment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
NEEDING Iron.

Very often that tired feeling, lost
zest In life, disinclination to move or
exert oneself, waking unrefreshed,
night sweats and utter weakness are
caused by nothing but too little iron
in the blood. Before you decide that
you are going into decline or typhoid
has you In its first grip, ask your doc
tor IL he does not think you need iron.
Even II you do not go to doctor try
taking for week OF two some reliable
tonic that has iron OF hypophosphites
I'm f.