davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

:. & A. M.
~ BROCkWAY LODGE. N

n * Regular communication for 1908 Will
~ be held on the following Thursday eve
nings of each month at o'clock in Masonic hall
corner Main and North streets, Yale:-,Ian 49,;
Feb Is; Mar. ~; April 49, May IA; June l1-24;
July o; August 6; September 10; Oct 8; Nov s.;
Dec. 3-27. w. A. Cavanagh. w. NJ.
Henry Pearce. Sec. III. Il. Beard, Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
DetroIt-Port Huron LImIte ds.

Regular cars leave Port Huron (waltng room)
for y. Clair. Marine City, Algonac, Mt. Clemens
Detroit aud all intermediate points at CSC a. m.
and every hour thereafter until $40 p. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north, had Axe, Croswell and all way stations
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare, Port Huron to Detroit one way. 90c
Round trip tickets can be purchased ut waiting
Room In Port Huron to Detroit and return for
81 so
For folders. time tables, booklets etc, address
Harry Bullen. Gen. Supt., Detroit, Mich, or
Geo w. Parker, q. X. and p. A.. No. ~ Wood
ward avenue, Detroit. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

The Patient-But look herei How do I
know all the times Tn getting absent
treatment? The Healer-Don't worry, I'll
send you an itemized bi1l.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

Presidents Parting Greeting to Tuber-
culOsis Congress.

Washington, Oct. ST feel that
no gathering could take place fraught
with greater hope for the welfare of
the people at large than this assem-
blage.''
This was President Roosevelt's part
ing greeting to the delegates to the
sixth triennial congress on tuberculos-
is, which finally adjourned today to
meet in Rome, Italy, in 1911. The
president had not been expected to
ance was greeted with tremendous ap-
piause The president thanked the
delegates on behalf of the nation for
what they had done and were doing
to stamp out the great white plague
You have come here" said the
president, ito combat what on the
whole is the most terrible scourge
throughout the world. The chance to
control that disease lies in the work
Of Just such men as those who are as
sembled here"
The president declared that medi-
cal scientists have shown just as much
heroism in the fight against tubercul-
osis as ever was shown by a soldier on
the field of battle. He declared that
in no other manifestation of human
activity have the results been quite so
far reaching as in the ability to Crap
pie with disease.
Just before the congress was
brought to a close a number of impor-
tarlt resolutions were adopted, the
most notable of which places the con-
gress on record in favor of recogniz-
ing the possibility of infection of hui
man beings by bovine tuberculosis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
STUDY IN HEADS.
Cranial Development of AIdrich and
La Toilette Compared.

No more Interesting or contrasting
figures are to be seen in the senate
chamber than Nelson w. Aldrich and
Senator LaFollette. Each is the leader
of factions continually warning against
one another. 1t is interesting to note
the characteristics in the cranial de-
Yelopment of the two men.
Cool conservatism marks the head of
Nelson W. Aldrich. He is not a man
to be easily moved by outside infiu-
ences, and it will take a powerful OPP
ponent to knock him off his count, or
to put him out of his depth.
Far sightedness is a strong charac-
teristic OF his, and it requires a smart
reasoner to beat him on his own
ground. He must be known for
shrewdness that covers much thought
and preparation Few men can cover
the ground that he can in work, and
few are equal to him in sagacity and
tact. He is a perceptive man, and has
keen sensibilities.
, An iron will rules his course in life,
and dominates his actions. His power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

The resolution declares that preven-
tive measures should be continued
against bovine tuberculosis.
1.-The utmost efforts should be con-
tinued," says the resolution. "in the
struggle against tuberculosis to pre-
vent the conveyance from man to man
of tuberculosis infection as the most
important source of the disease"
Another important resolution calls
the attention of state and central gov
ernments to the importance of proper
laws for the obligatory notification to
the public health authorities and reg
istration of all cases of tuberculosis.
The congress also endorsed legisla-
tion for the regulation of factories
and workshops, the abolition of pre-
mature and injurious labor of women
and children, and the securing Of san
itary dwellings to increase the resist
ing power of a community to tuber-
culosis and other diseases; the estab-
lishment of Fairgrounds as a factor
in the prevention of tuberculosis and
instruction in personal and school n.y.
giene in schools for the professional
training of teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

Submarines in a Race.
Newport, r. l.. Oct. 3.-The subma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
BIGGEST NOISE MAKER.
Alabama Man Invents a Horn That
Can Be Heard Five Miles.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 3.-Miller
Reese Hutchinson of Alabama, has
just perfected the most effective noise
producer in the world. He calls it the
Klaxon horn One of these horns
weighing only five pounds, will create
an uproar which can be heard with
ease at a distance of five miles and
there seems to be no limit to the havoc
which specimens no larger that a type
writer can produce. Not only can the
shrek of the klaxon be heard as far
as the brightest flash from light
house can be seen, but the direction
from which it comes can be as accu-
rately ascertained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
AIdrich and La Toilette Compared
democratic Campaign Dates.

NJ Lewis chairman of the speakers
bureau at state Democratic headquarle als
today gave out the dates for next week
winch will be filled by speakers WORKING
under the state committee The list IN
Guides So speeches which Wili Pc maze pS
candidate for governor, will deliver IL
speeches during the week, and ii. F. Far
reilly. candidate for United states sen ,af
the-state speakers includes Hon. Henry
Warrum of Indianapolis and Frank
Monett Of Ohio. The following are ar eas tne
Henry warrum OF Indianapolis. Ind,
will speak in the afternoon. Monday, &c
tober 5, at Washington: october at Gay
Center in afternoon and Clyde at night;
October Z at Wamego at night; October
at Westmoreland; October at Kansas
CITY Kan; October 10 at Fort Scott
T. d Botkin will speak October 5 at
PlainyiIlc afternoon and Stockton at night;
October at Osborne afternoon ana Towns
at night; October at Belolt; OCTOBER az
Abilene afternoon and Salina at night;
October Q at Ellsworth afternoon ana Hus-
sell at night: october 10 at Sterling at
ternoon and Great Bend at night.
H p FarreIly will speak October at
Yates Center in afternoon and lola at
night: October at Garrett in afternoon
and Paola at night; October at Leaven-
worth; October at Fort Scott; October
9 at Pittsburg; October 10 at Fredonia IN
afternoon and Cherryvale at night,
Mrs Ella S. Burton will speak october
G at Emporia; October at Madison in
afternoon and Eureka at night; october
at FL Dorado in AFTERNOON and augusta
at night; October 9 at Douglass in after
noon and Arkansas City at night: October
A. NJ. Jackson will speak all week in
Frank Monet of Ohio in scammon oc-
tobef !:
Thursday Friday and Saturday in Nc
W. w. Price all week in Marshall
count--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
WAS SAID BEFORE.
Bryan Finds Endorsement of His Posi-
ton in New York Tribune.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-Mr.
Bryan gave out the following statement
today:
when I criticised the president for
using an office which belonged to all
the people as party asset. did not
know that I was using language so
much like that which had been en-
ployed before, but my attention has
been called to an editorial in the New
York Tribune of October %, 1882. 1t
criticizes President Arthur for taking
part in the campaign in behalf Of the
Republican ticket, and says:
why should he assist in the CAM
paign of any party. He is the president
of the whole country and not the man
ager of elections in any part of It'll
This is so completely in harmony
with my criticism that / am glad to
indorse it, although 1t was not brought
to my attention until today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

the Frenchman of today, and his strength
Of mind has more of the winsomeness OF
persuasion in it than the arbitrary dlcta-
ton of the English. He carries reason
with him, and thus he is forceful IN argu-
ment and emphatic in debate.
His width of forehead, along the upper
legion of his anterior lobe, Is well de-
veloped, and gives him pliability and YER
satility of mind Ill,
His ideas are well thought out, and ms
arguments sustained with practical rea-
IONS.
His intuitions generally lead him Alright,
and hence he is able to judge of the worth
of men on first acquaintance.
His power of discrimination Is great,
and therefore his logical ability SHOWS TO
i good account.
AIdrich and La Toilette Compared.
Aldrich is sharp-witted; LaFolette is
polite. Eo,,o+.o
pliable and adaptable.
Aldrich is shrewd; LaFollette Is genlal.
Aldrich has an independent mlnd' La
Toilette has a logical mind.
Aldrich expresses himself IN rev , WoLuS
LaFollette expresses hImseli Win Au 49,
Aldrich is direct; LaFollete Is ulplo-
AIfr:ch is inclined to lay down the law;
Ia Toilette makes the people lay down tne
law from his dictation WITHOUT 'nel
knowing it. o~+o, +aronera-
uent: LaFoilette has the Vitalmental
Aldrich has large perceptive, observlng
and scientific faculties; LaFollette mas
large reflective reasoning ana Ioelcal lac
111f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

rines Cuttlefish. Octopus. Viper and
Tarantula conveyed by the tender
Hist, started from Point Judith today
on race to Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

of penetration is wonderful, and few
persons will care to oppose him.
He feels strong within himself, and
his motive-mental temperament makes
him strong and enduring.
His mind is as sharp as that of an
eagle when it is darting down on its
prey, and he does not mince matters
when he has to cross swords with any
one in an argument.
His eyes are keen and his eyebrows
indicate scientific capacity. His nose
shows economy; his lips sensitiveness;
his chin stern resolve; while his height
of head indicates will power and deter
mination of mind. Cautiousness shows
itself to be largely developed on the
side head. and executiveness is strong
ly represented above and around his
ears.
La Toilette.
Memory of historical events Is a re-
markable characteristic of Senator La
Toilette, as well as memory of persons
whom he meets.
He blends many of the vital elements
with his mental powers, and shows
some of the characteristics of his:
mother. or his fathers mother. with
the strong manliness of his father, or
his mothers father; hence his persua-
| sive and magnetic influence over men
he meets for the first time, and his abil-
ity to hold and sway mems minds.
He has the strength and vigor of the
Huguenots combined with the pliab:lity OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
New york ?. washington 1

New York Oct. 3.-In the American
league today New York won from
washington by the score of 2 to /.
Final score: R.H- E.
Washington .-...--- ......--1 3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
The Law and III. Profits.

ut is always refreshing" says a
Cleveland lawyer, ito hear OF an at
torney who will not undertake shady
case. know of at least one such, a
lawyer In Toledo.
AT one time chap In business In
that town known to be practicing ques-
tionable methods sought to retain the
Toledo lawyer and was smoothing over
his crooked conduct. as well rs lie
knew how when the attorney astonlsh-
ell him by exclaiming:
"I think you have acted like an in
fernal scoundrel, sir!'
els there any charge for that opln-
ion?' asked the man as he rose to go.
"'Yes, sir; S5r" "--Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Al Qna Fell sMoop.

"1avc you got any Of those prepara-
tions for removing superfiuous hairT'
asks the man who enters the drug
store with a firm tread and set
countenance.
"Yes, sir" answers the druggist.
"Give me pint. want to use 1t on
my head"
"But. man. you haven't got any su-
perfuous hair on your head. You're
nearly bald now"
81 know 1t. And I've got so aggra-
waited and tired watching the con-
founded hair leaking off day by day
TINT want to remove the rest Of 1t
Mt one sweep and have the agony
over."-Success Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
SP0ONlE:R OF Jericho.
The Deacon dives His 0bssrva.
tions on Second Wives.
How Wifsy Lie Into His Hair and
Pulled u Out BY the HandfuIs
After Hs T-isd HE Hands At soss !
Ing.
tCopyrIght. 1851

"When there came knock Mt the
kitchen door the other evening" said
Deacon Spooner Of Jericho to bis
chums at the postoffice--"w when there
came knock at the kitchen door.
opened 1t to find Abe Bottford stand.
ing there with tears In his eyes and
his coat collar ripped OF. and wns not
in the least surprised. Why not? Be
cause Abe married second wife about
a year ago, and ] had been sorter ex'
pectlng him every night for months.
Gentlemen, something Is known
about my affairs In this village. Yon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
(he Marion County
Bank Company
Marion, Ohio.
capital and Surplus $3l5,500.00
n Inye stment Safe and
Profitable.

There are industrious people In
svery community whose "Savtngs"
'emain idle because they have
lunt up safe investments ana ere,
Consequently receiving no returns
ior their surplus funds.
Every dollar has fixed earning
capacity, and Ifdeposits d with this
association will earn } ou6 per CO mt
interest, tha interest compounded
,emi.annutlly. All deposita are se-
cured by first mortgage on Real Es.
'ate--N0thing IL safer.
Op ~ 81 account In our Savings
department. and see for yourself how
IL will grow. We will appreciate
your deposits no matter how large or
small they are. >
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
coPTIcAL CONFUSION.

Once q Coptic
Filled his optic .tf.
with a wind blown bunch Of dust
Then the Coptic
Rubbed his optic
And incontihehtly Gust.
An optician
This Coptician
Sought as quickly as he could.
Soon this Coptic
with his optic
Free OF dusU was feeling good.
But the optic
OF the Coptlc
Was a freaky thing from then.
And the Coptic
IS little optic
Never saw the same again.
For the optic
or that Coptic
Has seen double ever since.
so that Coptic
With that optic
Is hard one to convince.
Thus an optical Illusion
Led TO Coptical confusion.
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Caledonia

Caledonia, Feb. 21.-G. w. Au!t
was In Gallon, Tuesday, transactins
business.
J. l.. Fell was called to Cleve-
land by the illness Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. j. r. Harold.
Otto Schlientz was called TO Akron.
Tuesday. to accept Ii position as tele-
graph operator on the Erie.
Mrs. John Iams and daughter
Garnet. of Marion, are visiting this
week with relatives and friends Of
this city.
Harry Rule, who is employed as a
machine operator at the Star office at
Marion, is taking vacation this
week.
C. II. Kelly left for Tocsin, Ind.
Monday, where he will visit with his
sons Arthur and Chalmer for a
week.
Mr.. Orville Ireland and MSS
Jessie Kellogg, were quietly mar
ried Tuesday at the NJ. Il. parson-
age, Rev. James Gray officiating
The young people both reside near
Climax in Morrow county.
A masquerade ball was given
the town hall Tuesday evening IN
spite of the diseagreeable weather
about nifty couples were present. The
prizes we're awarded to Miss Mable
Seckle, who was attired in a neat
sailor suit and John Ryan. who rep
resented an American Indian
The Masonic lodge conferred the
Master Mason degree on one candi-
date Monday evening. A special
was called Wednesday night to work
the Fellow Craft degree.
Eliza Howser and little daughter,
OF Marion, were guests OF Mt.
Howser's parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, or Morton,
were the guests OF w. II Claypool
and family Saturday and Sunday.
The Odd Fellow lodge conferred the
initiatory degree on two candidates
and the arst on one candidate at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
noyle md Co. received car load
OF egg crates Tuesday which they
will use during the coming spring
The company shipped about twenty
car load OF egg crates Tuesday which
thew will use during the coming
snring. The company shipped about
twenty car load OF eggs last year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

everything to discourage me. Lord,
but how many good schemes you have
killed off for me--schemes with mil
lions In sight right from the start!'
II have simply figured with you to
zee how they would come out. Take
that strawberry scheme, for instance.
1T looked to you to be the easiest thing
In the world to make $4,000 season,
but after had figurcd'-
eyes, you figured and had your way
about 1t and knocked the scheme In
the head. That's the way you'll do
with this one"
''Let us hear what it is first. 1t may
be something that can enthusiastic
ally indorse."
"Well, 1t won't do you any good to
oppose II. I've made up my mind In
the last three minutes to go into it.
my take run out there tomorrow
and close the deal. Here's the scheme.
The paper says that farmer named
Gillian, near Buffalo. has an apple
orchard Of a thousand trees. Every
tree Is loaded down this year. and
owing to the scarcity of apples he has
sold the crop right on the trees for
$4,000 In cash. The whole farm was
valued last year at only $G,000."
"Well?"
1T can probably be bought for that
price now. go out and buy 1t. II
simply hold II, ! make $4,000 next year
on the apples alone, saying nothing
about the other crODs"
81 see?" replied Mrs. Bowser in what
seemed to be encouraging tones.
"There are a thousand apple trees
\ Suppose that I sell the apples for $40.
600 instead of one-tenth of that sum
We could save at least $35.00O a year
from that income. and you can see for
yourself where that would place us In
ten years. BY John. but believe that
have struck luck at lastv'
He got up and walked back and
forth In his nervousness. and when
Mrs Bowser softly looked up at the
cat the feline winked and grinned nj
her and rolled over on her back.
Wanted Wife's Opinion.
"well. why don't you say some.
thlug" demanded Mr. Bowser after
he had prowled for two or three min
utes.
why. you said the matter was ali
settled"
s'So It Is, hut you might say what
y0u think about 1t. In fact. you may
agiire on 1t IL you will. I'm satisfied
that the more you figure the more my
profits will be-"
s''In that case don't mind running
over things with you in a good nntured
way. You won't lose your temper.
hope w.
s1Of course not. What will there bt
TO make me do that? Go ahead with
yeur objections. J can meet and knock
evsrv one Of them out as they come
al0ng."riT
''In the nrst place." said Mrs. Bow
~. ~ this Mr.. Gillian can raise $40.
60 worth Of apples In his orchard in
Z season, why should he sell you hit
whole farm for 9d0O0Y'
'sIt's plain enough. The papers here
iutlmate that he Is q hayseed and
6eesn't know the worth Of the good
thing he has got"
~ re. He seems to be hayseed
e9ouUh to have raked In $4,000 for
n1bs oppleA The hayseeds don't aII
M psaf HuRalo."
"wensss n shst any reelection IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
The Auto Proposal.

Eva-First evening Harold took me
out ln his big automobile he COM
planned about the popping Of the en-
glnes.
Katherine-And did he complain last
night?
Eva-No. the goose was too busy
popping himself.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
A Modern Dsvslopm msnt.

"Your child undoubtedly has chick.
en- pox," says the attending physician.
"And why does she have continual
chills with It? Is not that unusual? q
asks the parent.
"Well-ah--no doubt 1t is a new man.
Hesitation Of our changing conditions
I might diagnose the case as cold stor-
age chicken pox."-Success Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
FIstterina Comparison.

"Isn't he cute little darllng?" said
the fond mother. proudly exhibiting
the cherub.
YES" answered her bachelor BROTH
er. He's funnler than one Of these
mechanical toys. You don't have to
wind him up."-Boston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
BOWSER HAS SCHEME
Figures It Out He Can Make
$40, 900 a Year on Apples.
HOW HE WOULD GO TO WORK.
Wifs Knocks Plan In the Head BY
Pointing Out Some Necessary Ex.
psnsss--Tslls His Story to the
Family Butcher.

copyright. 1908. by r. c. McClurel
Outdoors II blew and hailed and
showed. Within the Bowser mansion
all was comfort and peace. Mr.. Bow
ser was reading and smoking. Mrs.
Bowser doing a bit of sewing. and the
cat lay stretched at full length ON the
rug and thought Of what soft snap
she had and purred her satisfaction.
suddenly there was rumble and q
cough and an explosion:
by thunderr'
Have you run tack into your
foot?" asked Mrs. Bowser as she gave
4 start of alarm.
"No, I haven't, but I've come across
something here in the paper that
makes me wish had wife like some
other men have got. II had. I'd be
q rich man In five years"
'1'm certainly willing to help you
get rich"
rYou say so, but when 1t comes
down to the pinch you always say
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
unshaksn Esteem,

"Your husband is still very fond OF
horses" said the woman who disap-
proves Of betting.
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Torklns.
swell, it's nothing to his credit"
81 don't know about that. II shows
he has very forglving disposltion."-
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
At the OPERA.

He--It really isn't necessary to un-
derstand the words. Don't they por-
tray every emotion clearly?
She (enthusiastlcally)-Yes, indeed!
But--don't you wonder whether he's
making love to her now or saying
something horrid?-Kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
panuerous etien.

Hobbs-They soy that the boy who
was badly burned last week has had
some frog skin successfully grated on
bis body.
cobbs-what a pltyl He's sure to
croak!--Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Aa Iona as q Mock.

Hes so particular md so careful
about himself and his clothes. Why.
he can wear collar whole week
longv'
Gee whiz! What. an awfully long
neck he must havev-Pittsburg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
The Dootor's Expoct ions.

'Tm glad to find you 80 much bet
ter. old man. Does the doctor expect
you to be out soonY
II think he expects me to be out the
amount of his bill. He sent It In to-
Gay."--Cath0lic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

IA rival OF the Sunday theaters,
music halls and saloons In Chicago
AZ places OF Sunday evening resort
has entered the field. IT Is the
chicago Sunday Evening Club,organ-
ixed by business and professional
men. lit will provide a place where
strangers in Chicago and Chicago's
downtown hotels can gather Sunday
evenings for undenominational relig-
ous services
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Lent but 20 a. Lost.

She said twas wrong to talk Of love IN
Lent
or even let him put his arms about her.
But u n Easter he was thuswiss bent.
Why. he with VOWS and arms could
quite surround her.
But forty days Of waiting taxed his soul.
~ Easter, when to speak to him she
tarried si1
He han forgotten. quite. the lovers role
In fact be told her plainly he was mar
ried
--Lurena W. sheldon in Judss