davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
DAILY ROUTINE FOR LADS UNDER
FOURTEEN WHO WANT ATH-
LETlc POWER.
MORE WORK FOR THE HARDY
one-Mlnute 6ath-"Sprinting" Exer-
else Carried to the Point Of Elk
haustion Is Worse Than
None.
By ALsERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.


athletic Instructor New York Evening
World Author of Muscle
Building" etc.l
There are several varieties of morn
ing exercises that are good for the
growing boy, among them rising and
sinking" and supplying" and then
here is one intended for the legs:
Stand straight, arms folded, heels
close together. Draw in slowly a long
breath. Rise on the toes, then lower
the heels until they almost touch the
ground. Rise on the toes again. Do
this ten times the first morning, in
creasing by two until you reach so.
At every five rises" expel the
breath as slowly as you inhaled it, and
draw another long. slow breath. This
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
soft Illumination.

A desk light, one Of the incandescent
electric bulbs in its green shield.
turned upward upon a white ceiling
makes the softest OF Examinations for
room, pleasantly diffused. without
shadows, but strong enough, provided
there Is no reading to be done.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

oughly as possible with a rough tow
ell, and then dress rapidly. In this
way you will avoid all danger of
catching cold.
Before Breakfast" Walk.
When you are dressed go out for
brisk half-mile walk, before breakfast
While walking keep the mouth shut,
breathe through the nose, keep the
chest out, the shoulders back and the
head up. Don't loiter, but walk stead
lily and briskly. Arrange your walk
so as to return home few minutes
before breakfast. Rest during those
few minutes.
BY that time the average healthy
boy will have acquired an appetite a
dyspeptic would be willing to buy with
a fortune.
But don't bolt your food. Eat slow
", chewing each mouthful thoroughly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
White Hair.

Sometimes the hair alone is respon-
sible for white hair having a yellowish
appearance. Only CASTLE soap should
be used in shampooing; all trace OF
soap must be carefully rinsed out and
bit Of pure indigo may be put into
the final rinsing water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
GOT 1T SOMEWHAT MIXED

Then Ave lace handkerchiefs were
crammed into five tittering mouths
while Miss Margaret bolted from the
scene of her discontinue, and the five
were left to do the honors.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
! 9BURcB NoTES.
= The Pastors Of the Various Churches Of
Z the Village Are Invited to Hand In
4 Church Items Each Week
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Communion service at 1870 a. m.
preaching at IL 00; Bible School at 1900;
G. Il. at $50 p. m; and preaching at 80;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. A cordial invitation to these serv-
ices is extended to all.
j. A. Bullock, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours:-Class meeting 10 a.
m; Sunday school IL a. m; Preaching
at 100 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday. All are cordially invited
60 attend these. E. b. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
METHoDIsr PROTEsrANT.

hIHOUIbI FhUIE5IANIs
Service hours:-Class meeting at 10
a. H.; preaching at 1920: Sunday school
at / 80; Junior G. E. at 3p. M; preach
ing att. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at $780,
All cordially invited to attend these
services. w. s. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Service hours Preaching at 1890 a.
m; Sunday school at IL AS; and preach
ing at 100. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Everyone invited TO attend all these
services. X. u. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 700 p. m. Sunday school
at IL AS a. m.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even.
ing. All cordially invited to attend
these services. f. III. Douglass, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

This under-slip is intended for wear
ing with pinafore-bodices, and sug-
gests way of making up odd lengths
OF ribbon and lace insertion that may
have been bought at the sales. II con-
sists of a deep yoke coming down un-
der the arms, and pulled sleeves ter
minating Just above elbow. The yoke
is Joined into a band Of batiste stitched
at each edge. which may be fixed to
the under-bodice by small safety pins.
The bands to which the pulled sleeves
are gathered are finished by frills Of
lace. The quantity of insertion and
ribbon will be regulated by the width
of IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
SCHOOL NEWS WHICH IS NINE
DAYS OLD.

A. the result of investigation by a
special committee OF architects and
builders the following findings are
published by the District Commission
erS:
No school building is 50 unsafe as
TO require the removal of the children.
The buildings where playrooms are
ned as coal vaults or ash pits should
y remodcIed.
All buildings preferably, but those
of more than eight .aoms imperatively.
should be freproof 20 the roof.
The prevailing type of fre-escepe Is
condemned.
Congress Is directly responsible for
such major defects as combustible
stairways.
Building Inspector Ashford has done
his work fairly well.
All this was read in the newspapers
of Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning. 1t was also read in the Sun
day evening edition of The Washington
Times nine days earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
HISTORY OF SPORTS
IN CHICAGO LIBRARY

The recent gift Of A. G. SpaIding 10
the University Of Chicago. which has
been heralded in the local press with
some inaccuraCy, calls attention to 4
unique feature Of the university library.
namely. the collection on athletice and
physical culture housed IN the Bart
lett gymnasium.
This collection ranks as q branch Ii
brary, and rec elves an annual approp-
ration for the. purchase OF books. but
its most important accessions have been
by gift. Early in its career the library
received in this manner the bulk or
the baseball collection gathered by
George Wright. a famous player of
Boston; and a few years later the valu-
able library OF Karl Euler Of Berlin
was purchased ard presented to the
university by Walter Wilson Of Chi
cagO.
The collection, which now embraces
material Of great value to the historian,
OF sport, was recently visited bv Mr.
Spalding. who offered to iii the sans
in baseball material from his own Ii
brary- Mr. Spalding possesses, beside
the material which he has himself gath
cred. the library of the late Henry
Chadwick, known as the father of
baseball" and part Of L.ias Of George
Wright Il is hoped that the remainder
OF Mr. SpaldIng's collection may also.
in course OF time. find its way TO tho
Bartlett gymnasium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
Mr.. TAFTS "BUMBLE-PUPPY'
AN OLD ENGLISH
GAME.

Since Presideut-elect Taft set every
body's head buzzing as to the meaning
of "Bumble-uuppy. the term he used in
comparing lis gJlf playing with that OF
Walter Travis. the former champion.
IL seems 20 many that Mr.. TAFT expects
10 dig mp as many new words and unfa-
miiias terms as President Roosevelt has
done However his use Of the term has
done much toward exciting interest IN
something about which the general pub
bic apparently knows bul little. and the
following letter VIII probably 5e of more
than ordinary interest 10 those who
want TO know more ABOUT H.
To the Editor o. The Washington Times:
Dear SIT win YOU allow me to sug-
Ecst a better definition of humble
puppy than gEe Standard or Century
dictionary gives. Dr- Johnson mentions
II. / cannot guote mas exact words from
memory. but 10 the effect. To The
Doves TO play bumh.e-puppy. -Ene
Doves is a riverside hotel I'm CulsWlcl-
On-thc-Thames- England There is still
a bumble-puppy board there. IL is a
large, 0blUuC slate. with "a bridge al one
end. divided into small arches numbered
To o the game being 10 bowl large
marbles through The arches
Yours. cbedieutly.
-. r. CRAWFORD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
PINEAPPLE CROPS
GOOD IN HAWAII

Reports from Hawaii indicate a rec
ord pineapple crop for 1905 Conserva-
tive estimates place the shipments,
chiefly 10 the mainland OF the United
States, At more than 10000 cases OF
sliced, crushed, and grated Hawaiian
pineappleS, or about 100000 ears. Six
years ago, at the time of the be ginning
Of the practical. scientific development
Of the pineapple growing and packing
industry of Hawaii, the output was
barely 900 cases
Importers. jobbers. and retailers re-
port steady, rapid growth in demand,
and the prediction is made that all OF
that portion OF the pack which reaches
this city viii be disposed OF in this
country. Little Of the Hawaiian pine
apple crop goes into export, because,
while the market for it exists abroad.
the present production is not more than
adequate to supply the American de-
mand. The industry, however, is
growing rapidly, and where, in 1901,
there were only forty acres in Hawaii
under pineapple cultivation, there are
today more than $500 acres. Core
spOudence from other canned = nit mar
ixets shows that wherever introduced the
Hawaiian pineapple is forging ahead OF
the Singapore, Bahama, and Cuban
fruit
An improved weekly service Of fast
freight steamers from Honolulu TO san
FranciCO ami the use of the new route
across the Tehuautepec isthmus, several
hundred miles north of the Panama
.iSthmus, has greatly facilitated deliv-
cries both in the matter of time and
the possibility OF larger cargOes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
Rapidly Advances From Copy
Boy" to Postal Service Pur-
CHASING Agent.

The nomination Of DR. John =. holmes
as purchasing agent for the postal scrv-
ice, which was sen, TO the Senate yes
terday by the President. will oe con-
firmed 10y that body within the next Few
days and immediately thereafter DIT
Holmes viii assume his new duties.
DR. Holmes advancement in the serv-
ice has been unusually rapid. Several
years ago le was a copy boy with the
United Press Association. and while he
worked there he studied strnography.
took "a civil service examination. and
received an appointment lu che Post
Office His aptitude there wds soon
made manifest. and 10 was not long be
fore he attracted the notice of the Post
master General. Ills appointment as Mr..
Meyers private secretary soon followed
ard as reward for his effort I'm that
capacity be will be made purchasing
agent OF the Postal Service. He has
found time In the Intervening months
20 take a course OF medicine at George
" asaiDgtou University. from which he
was graduated with high Louors.
T. = Slanker. of Ohio. confidential
clerk 10 the Postmaster General has
been appointed secretary 10 succeed Mr..
Holmes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17

arts and sciences" Then, to give a
sympathetic Audience good measure,
she added that woman originated most
of the good things for which man
claims, Or at any rate, gets, the
credit.
The common belief, based on the
story in Genesis, is that Adam lived
strenuously for the space of 100 years.
In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou
eat bread, till thou return unto the
ground" But did not a former leader
of the great woman emancipation
movement revise the Bible to make it
more agreeable with the views OF her
enterprising sorority? Perhaps this
latest picture of Adam and Eve is
taken from still another distinctly
feminine masterpiece.
Is it wise to shock the world so?
Shouldn't gifted women like this only
woman Justice of peace in the United
States" deal a little more gently or
shrewdly with an ignorant world ,
When they were arguing before a New
York court recently the question
whether a woman who had the right
TO vote in a Western State had not
also the right 10 vote in New York, If
she could register, the woman suf-
fragette side said candidly tot the
bench that II judges had a sensible
idea of what constituted qualifications
for citizenship there would be no need
Of appealing any further on behalf OF
downtrodden woman. Possibly it was
partly on this account that the judges
denied the appeal without making one
word of comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
LABOR PARTY RULES
IN AUSTRALIA NOW

Report comes Of the fan OF the min
istry In the commonwealth Of Australia.
and that the Responsibilities OF govern
ment are about 10 be undertaken by a
ministry from the labor party.
The report suggests that there Is con-
siderable strenuousness about Aus
tralian politics. When the separate
states occupying the settled portions OF
the Australian continent and some ad-
jacent islands were a few years ago
federated into a single commonwealth.
there was strong hope that the future
peace and prosperity OF Australia We're
abundantly assured. but the sact seems
to be that the different elements OF the
population there do not get or well to-
gether, and political lines seem 10 be
drawn on the issue Of labor and CAPT
tai. Probably the underlying difficulty
is that there are not yet in that country
sufficient Investigations o. interests
and occupations to make it certain that
no one element can by any reasonable
possibility secure political control. Aus
tralia is understood 10 be mainly an
agricultural or pastoral country, but
farming or rauchIng there is conducted
on a large scale. and the distinction be
tween the Tar -hU,eu and the labOrers
clearly defined. :, when election dav
comes around mer bers of the Aus
traiIan parliament are elected largely
upon the basis or quarreIs between the
employers and the trades unions. and
elections on this basis are productive
Of turbulent results
As is universally enc case throu-hout
the Self-EOyeTiuE portions of in.
British empire. the seat of power in the
Australian government is ir the ma
jOriJy or the popular branch Of the uar-
lament and the ministry y CONSTITUTED
TO represent the majority in this body.
Apparently the labor elements in this
body can dominate when they yet rl-
1Ccuvciy together, but they are suffci-
emily split up SO that combinations are
made IN favor of various sorts Of min
istries that last for time. but that
are liable TO fan - any time in couSe-
quence Of the breaking I'D OF their
combinations. The present cabinet
crisis is Of the sort thus indicated.
There has not been a general election
resulting in a defeat for the party In
power; but the ministry did something
or failed in something that caused the
labor portion Of its supporters to de-
sert Il. and hence the attempt OF the
labor leader 70 assume the reiaS Of adj
mlntstTatiOn. one previous attempt of
the same sort has been made in Aus
tralia, and though the attempt did NOT
last long. ii may have lasted as Ions.
as Australian cabinets are in the habit
Of lasting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
Tea at Memorial Home.

Mrs. R1saIie II BOc0ck has completed
arrangements for a reception and tea
Saturday AT the Confederate Memorial
Home, recently purchased uy the South
ern organizations in Washington. for
the benefit Of the home fund
The guests viii be- received by & r
DutJou, OF Maryland. recently elected
commander OF Sons OF Veterans. and
Miss Anne PeyrOu, daughter OF AIr. and
Mrs Harry Feyt0u. VINO VIII represent
Lord and Lady Baltimore There VIII
bee q large number OF assistants in coll
OulaI costume, and the m.lUeL viii be
danced AT 10 % clock led by lord and
Lady Baltimore, after which there VIII
be general dancing
The reception in the afternoon viii be
held from . 90 d clock. and in the even
ing from $ 10 10 O'Clock. with dancing
from 1u 20 j.
Mrs BOcock will be assisted uy Mrs.
Aasuus Thompson. Mrs John IT.
Richie, Mrs Marion Butler vice chair
man Of the board of trustees Mrs. Il B.
HOlAneld, and AIRS George ; Derrick
The list OF VarrDueSSeS includes Mrs
Seth Shepard. Mrs EulJersGL. wife o.
Senator CG-1ers0u. Mrs Randolph II
NCkim. AIrs- Magucs Thompson. Ms
Archibald NDGEE, Mrs X X Colds
borough. Miss Mamie Randolph He-n.
Miss Virginia He-h. Miss Virginia Mill
eI and Miss Fannie Hicks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
TOhnSOl-Bu-t.

Tie wedding Of Miss Mary A. john
son, daughter OF n II Johnson Of
AIassacluselJs. 10 VIII n. Burt tooA
place last evening al 5 0'clock an their
new home. 1913 Il street. the Rev sam
uel H Woodrow. pastor Of me FIRST
Congregational Church. officiating The
house was at-racJyeIy adorned with
palms. ferns, white roses and 5ouCuiis,
an arch being formed under WLlcL tie
bridal party stood during the cereU1n--
The bride. who wore a beautiful
gown of white crepe de chine, trlmme1
with pearl embroidery and carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and niles
of the valley, was attended by Mrs
W T. Clarke OF New York, as uaJruu
of honor. MIS-. Clarke wore a gown
OF white messa.ine satin and carried O.
cluster OF Bridesmaid roses
w. T. Clarke was the best man for
Mr.. Burt
A reception and buffet supper followed
the ceremony Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt left Washington Tor
a wedding trip through southern Cali
fOruia. Upon their return after Narcn
i. they viii be at home al ISIS r street
Mrs Burt wore for travelling a tailored
suit OF navy blue bTOadcIOth. with a vel
vet hat Of the same shade trimmed
with plUmeS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
YELLOW PERIL" DECLARED
TO BE A MYTH.

For many years the nations of the
West have talked OF the yellow
Peril" of the time when ~ copper
skinned races of the East would
sweep across Asia and Europe; when
another and a greater Genghis Khan
would spring up to lead the Chinese to
battle. What nation is strong enough
10 stop the onslaught if four hundred
millions Of them become imbued with
the fighting spiritg" Is frequently ask
ed, and one TO which a satisfactory an
swer Is never given.
We have had to content ourselves
with the hope that the Chinese would
not change their dispositions, though
it has been inexplicable why-when all
civilized nations cOnfessedly depend
upon the sword and their own strong
arm for protection-the barbarians did
not find cut that in international quar-
reis might generally makes right and
act accordingly. 1t has been crafty
ing TO see that the heather was ap-
parently deaf, dumb, and blind TO the
fact that he might become powerful
enough TO settle the destinies of the
world.
For Sir Robert Harlan EngIishman
who has spent his life in China, and
who has a knowledge of the Chinese
second 10 that of no man-it has re-
manned to make known that there Is
no such thing as a yellow Peril; )"
that the Chinaman does not dream
dreams of conquered provinces. Sir
Robert says the despised Chinaman Is
animated by so mean and abject a
sentiment TAT he thinks right should
decide Offences of opinion, and that
st ought to be recognized by every
body; why should anybody be com
PEELED" he asks, ITO fight for it," Sir
Robert believes that if China ever does
become Westernized it Will not be to
Overrun the world; on the contrary,
she viii be so much opposed to mill
tarism that she viii throw her strength
against the aggressor in the aim to put
an end to wars.
a curious notion to come out of the
East! An odd thought that the only
nation really TO try TO live up to the
ideal of Peace on earth and good will
TO men" is heather people, followers
of Confucius and worshipers of idols
and ancestorsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
Faus-Spurgiu.

A beautiful home wedding was that
last evening Al o'clock OF Miss Angus
Ia Shoemaker Falls. daughter Of the
Rev. Nelson Falls and Mrs Falls. 10
Lieut.. Horace Fletcher Spurgin, OF the
Coast Artillery Corps. IN the apart
ments OF the Rev. and Mrs. Falls, in
Hammond Court The parIors were at
tracJively adorned with red roses ana
holly, red being the color Of the artiI-
lery. An arch was formed under which
the bridal party stood during the cere-
mOny. which was performed by the
father of the bride.
Mrs. Edward Newton Macon, Of Fort
Washington. played the wedding music
from 'LOhenErin."
The bride wore a handsome ivory satin
gown made urincrSSe style and trimmed
with pearl embroidery. Her long tulle
veil was caught with a cluster Of lilies
OF the valley and she carried a shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley
Mrs cheevers Moran Barry. sister Of
the bride, who wore a gown OF pink
satin with trimmings of chiffon and
lace, and carried a cluster Of la France
roses, was the matron CT honor.
William r Spurgin. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man
a small reception followed the cere-
mony. and a buffet supper was served
The table was beautifully adorned with
Southern smilaN and Doinsettia blossoms.
Mrs Falls. mother Of the bride, wore q
handsome gown OF gray crepe de chine
with trimmings of silver. Mrs. William
+. Spurgin, mother of the bridegroom.
wore black lace over black silk Later
IN the evening lieutenant and Mrs.
Spurgin left Washington for a Northern
wedding trip, Mrs. Spurgin wearing a
travelling suit Of navy blue brOadCIOth.
with a hat Of the same shade and black
lynx furs. After January IS they will
be at home at Fort Washington, where
Lieutenant Spurgin is stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
FRENCH PAINTER
OWNS HIS YACHT

The number Of English artists who
take 10 the sea as a pastime may prob
ably be numbered on the fingers or one
hand. and these for the most part pur-
sue maritime art as a profession.
Il comes, therefore. as a surprise TO
hear OF a French artist. anG especially
one with tastes apparently so Partisan
as NJ Paul HeIleu, having from his
youth upward INDUCED a passion FOR
sailing, and now in the heyday re sue
cess flying the British fa- aAo.. an
EnGlisn-bGilt yacht, with Southampton
as his headquarters. IL is given % few
artists 10 hH able 10 aford the expense
oi q vessel OF considerable size. hat NJ
HELEN just now IS baskinE in the sun
shine OF prosperity and worldwide re-
uown-
The story goes that he recently made
5000 francs from two etchiugs that
only cost him two afternoons work.
In company with NJ Sem he viii prob
ably cross 10 Trouville and other French
watering places at the close % the
CoWes and Ryde weeks.
British artists as rule affect lawn
tennis as q recreation I'm preference TO
10 level of excellence Whic'. they as
a body appear unable 20 rcac. at crIck-
et, gDlf- or football Mr.. Abbey. r. A.
Tor some years capta.ned q team Of
artists, and has even had = cricket
week at his country nome. but both
these popular functions have. we under
stand. been abandoned this year
Tennis can, Of course, he more easily
practiced, especially by those artists
so fortunate as 20 possess large gar
dens, and Mr.. Shannon. A R A even
aspires to enter the lists OF the premier
tournament abroad. namely Hamburg
where he probably at this moment Is
playing a lively game on me courts
nenl Squire was his old neiehbor Nan
Prinsep.-LOndon Globe