davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
OLD BROCKWAY.

Ida Laycock went to Brown City
Wednesday night
Charlie Strevel, of Avoca, was in
town Wednesday.
John Smith and family, of Avoca,
visited in Brockway sunday.
Tom Hart, of Detroit, was the guest
of John Patterson on Sunday.
Mr.. Shanahan has purchased a new
driving horse for his daughter Irene.
j. g. Jones and Chas. Cook, of Yale,
were in Brockway Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Laycock visited her par
ents at Valley Centre the first part of
the week.
Pat Mckinney is repairing his farm
residence. He expects to move in it in
few weeks.
Will Miller who is attending the
Dental College at Detroit, is expected
home the first of May.
Last Monday viii Fisher was home
for the day from Port Huron where
he has been working for several months
past.
Nelson VanOrman, who has been
working at the carpenter trade with
Mr.. Graybiel, spent Sunday at his
home in Brockway.
Mrs. John Shanahan who has been
in Canada for several weeks attending
her mother who has been sick, is ex-
pected home soon, her mother having
died Monday.
William Laycock who has been work
ing for several weeks in Flint spent
Sunday with his family lie reports
lots of work and says he is well salts
fled with his job.
Will Golden is home with a very
sore face, having been in a street car
collision in Detroit lie was running
a car and met with an accident which
filled his face with glass.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
GREENWOOD.

Mr.. j. Gardner is on the sick list.
Mrs. Kaercher sr. is yet on the sick
list.
j. +. Henning, pastor, was attending
Mission Board meeting at Pigeon last
week.
Mrs. a. kornrumpf and Miss Frieda
Henning and sister Alvina were in
Yale Monday.
Sunday there will be services at Ger
man Immanuel's church at Greenwood.
Preaching in German and English by
Rev. J. +. lIenning.
Rev. J. +. IIenning of Lutheran I'm
manuels church was in Mayville Oh
Sunday conducting services at that
place in Lutheran st. Paul's church,
returning to Greenwood on Monday.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Words to Freeze the Soul.

"YOur son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. T.. Blevens,
leading merchant in Springfield, n.
c., by two expert doctors-one lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. "After three weeks use" writes
Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what il done for my boy"
Infailible for Coughs and Colds, it's
the safest, surest cure of desperate
Lung diseases on earth. soc and $l.0O
Pollock * Hennessy guarantee salts
faction. Trial bottle free.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Swept over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores the
rivers warnings growing ripples and
faster current Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need at
tention if you would escape fatal mala-
dies Dropsy, Diabetes or Brights di-
sease Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. after long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
500 bottle wholly cured me-" writes
j. /. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only
SOC at Pollock d Ilennessys.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
WEST BROCKWAY.

Elmer Rose is home for vacation.
Rob Ellar, of Flint, Sundayed with
his family.
Allie Mcconnell, of Avoca, Sundayed
at Geo. turner's.
Joe Morgan has commenced work
on his new house.
Mrs. Herbert Shell was a visitor at
Edgar Bars Saturday.
James Middleton returned to his
work i'm Detroit Friday.
Ethel Middleton returned to her
work in Detroit Tuesday.
Arthur Carson and Mable Wheeler
Sundayed at John Reeds.
Clayton and Joe Middleton are here
from Flint on visit to friends.
We have noticed the smiling face of
our Supervisor this week in our com
munity.
Mrs. Cutzman, of Saginaw, is able to
come home and will remain with her
mother Mrs. j. f. Brown for some
time.
During the electrical storm Thurs
day night lightning struck the barn
belonging to John Turnbull damaging
il but not setting it afire.
About 30 of our young people en-
joyed pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard where they
gathered to remind their daughter
Della that it was her seventeenth birth
day. The night was an ideal one so
was the time. A nice lunch was served
and all returned home wishing Della
many more birthdays.
VIM. Edgerton seems to be very un.
fortunate of late. About a month ago
he received bad jamming by fall in
Yale. This time it's at home. He
was just able to work little and was
moving stumps when one of them gave
way falling and catching his legs. He
got one of them out but the other he
could not move until help arrived.
His left leg is broken and the ankle
badly jammed. DR.. Wight was called
and set the bone and made him as com
Portable as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
A Great Magazine Six Months Free
Send Names of Ten Mothers
T h at All

Send the and addresses of mothers in your
neghbohood who do take The Mothers Magazine and who
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30

Old papers at the Expositor office for
sale. 30 for &c.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
BASE BALL NOTES.

Yale High School team played the
strong Memphis team on the latter's
grounds Wednesday afternoon. The
weather was extremely chilly and a
gale was blowing, making good
game an impossiblity. Errors were
frequent and costly. Following is a
little fodder for the fans
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Skating On Thin Ice.
Scores OF Skaters Meet Their Death
Every Winter Through Disregard
of the "Danger" Sign.

While thin ice in spots marked Dan
ger brings death to scores of over
bold and reckless skaters. disregard to
the warnings given by Nature Kills on
asthma, sore throat, coughs or colds.
The congested air-passages with the ir-
ritation produced by incessant coughing
are the best breeding-places for the dead
ly germs of pneumonia and consumption.
Mortality arising from these terrible
diseases is on the Increase, and yet they
can be arrested I'm their early stages.
Abbey Syrup. Cloister Sancto Paulo, has
established n marvellous record in Europe
for the cure of all bronchial and lung
affections.
Try bottle today. II will convince you
You simply cannot afford to be without IT,
Saves doctors bills, sickness and misery.
This is the original remedy and is
sold and personally recommended in
Yale by Staley 81 Bricker.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Terms and Conditions:

Terms and Conditions:
Single time of For the
able
1910 TO standing colt
for service until paid for.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
up Before the ssr.

N. ii. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, VT, writes: ave have used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
chills, constipation, biliousness or sick
headache they work wonders. 25c at
Pollock II Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
Estelle Danielson. Editor.

A1osNiC DAAitAoOAAi A<AiepAs
Baxter Groves is the new pupil in
the kindergarten.
The first grade won the flag for at
tendance this week.
May Lefller will be absent from the
fifth grade for two weeks.
Jean Stableford of the first grade
was in Port Huron Monday.
Don't fail to see the Banquet Scene
in "rhe Toastmaster" May z.
All material is now ready for the
Senior Annual. Everyone should have
one.
Because of the severe snowstOrm the
Judges auto has not been seen on the
school hill for couple of days.
In the weekly spelling contest in the
fifth grade. Dorothy Lane won last
week and Isabel Menerey this week
The tenth grade Composition and
English class has finished "Silas Mar
ner" and is now going to dramatize
it.
Hazel Haynes has been absent from
the fourth grade this week on account
of a serious attack of muscular rheu-
matism.
The County Eighth Grade examina-
ton will be held in the sixth grade
room May 6 and Z. Mr.. Drouyor will
superintend.
Immediately upon the close of school
Miss Van Wagner will start for an ex-
tensive trip through the West. She
will first go to Seattle, Wash, thence
by boat to Alaska where she will re-
Aai FOR n ohnrf fhnVn haalr n
California, Mexico, Colorado and Vel
lowstone Park, arriving in Chicago
about August 10. We all wish her a
safe and pleasant journey.
You will miss a treat if you fail to
attend "The Toastmlster" given by
the Junior Glass of our High School.
The characters are mastering their
respective parts and some fine acting
is assured. Nearly all the participants
have had some experience on the anna
teur stage. The play itself is different
in style and plot than anything ever
before given in Yale either by outside
or local talent. The common run of
plays soon grows tiresome Come and
see something new in the line of anna
teur dramatics and enjoy rest and a
good, hearty laugh with the rest OF
your friends and neighbors.
The Senior Class is large this year
and to avoid the great rush of work
that usually comes at the close of the
year when the final examinations Oc-
eur, we in common with many of the
schools are departing somewhat from
the usual custom and will hold our
Class Day Exercises in the M. +.
church., Friday evening, May II.
Watch for the program next week and
begin now to plan to attend.
n. j. Drouyor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30

Hit by pitched ball French, Nc
Guire, johnson. Stolen bases-Swee-
ney 4, McGuflin 2, Hause, Rogge, Sha-
yer, Blackford. Struck out by Coburn
6, Hause 2; Shaver 6. Hits off Coburn
z, Hause 3; Shaver 13.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Certificate Of Pedigree:

C9It111CatS IedlSrse-
This
Cdesae Britain
his record number
Color and btOnDak brown star on face hind oek white
Pedigree Foaed May Sst 1902 Bred by Andrew Mcii Barsaloc
9l5 10y Knight of Es SS he Good Hope 1879 First dam Lady
Beauty of Barsaloc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
DLUEflElD
WINS z TO @

The Dublin hovs outweighed the
local hoes. eut The LEGAL Qucds hal
I on them n srcei Loon y was
easily the star o. the same. making
numerous gains through tAo line.
His tcakling was OF the .pe, ocular
nature. getting through tn line
many timse aad getting his man
before a gain could be hmade, Tan
per at quarter back handled the
signals and Gall N arsity shape.
high school won the game b. nOkicE
ETY. in the FIRST half The
grounds were wet and the game
would have been faster DIT or this
Thu net game will be between 4 hens
College ard High Sbool
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

Tho first annual bali to be given
by the Knights OF Columbus will be
he'd in Sohn'3 Hall on the night of
the eth inst Music will be furnish
ed by the well known KeystD one band
The knights promise good time TO
all, and expect a large and select
crowd. Refreshments free Tickets
$100 and MAJ b. had at the Pco-
pies store CO, or from the t)llowing
gentlemen:
S McAllister, j. Cassidy, ~ Cogh-
liu j. j. McAnany.
Soft drinks and ice cream viii be
or sale by the ladies'. IT,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
KTNGAN. WEHN. SUIT.

St-ur'cn. Va. Oct. 25.-The dam
age suit of ID. A. Kingan. seweler,
for 100000 against his former
bosom friend. James A. Wohn. on
trial all week in the Circui, CoTrt,
"; brought TO a conclusiCl at >
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, the jury
bringing in a verdict for the deten
dant. after being out only a shot
while. The case was hotly contest
ed.
The result is complet, vindi-
cation of Mrs Kingan's character a
large number of witnesses from the
best elias of citizens. amorg them
practically all her neighbors testi-
flying TO her uniformly correct de-
pertinent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
THE DRAIN MAN

made up OF newspaper and magazine
critics and intellectual men and wo-
men of every rank and file. Next
day the newspapers of New York
City proclaimed the fact that dra-
matte ma terpiece had been put up
on The contemporary stage and one
that daringly presented as It's CEN
trail character reincarnatiol of The
Christ Almost Immediately the aow
play leapel into fame an settled
down TO a run that lasted all spring
and summer during a perio OF in
tensehcat that proved fatal to the
lives OF even frivolous musical come
dies Following the New York run
the production was moved across
the continent to San Francisco,
where it arou ed as much discus
sion as it mad in New York II was
the apresepted in Chicago Tor a ten
weeks run and became the dramatic
sensation OF the western metropolis.
That initial production I'm y wv YORK
City wal the first chapter I'm the
stage life Of The Servant I'm the
House which is now running in
three countries of Europe, which
will soon be offered in Paris, Lon
don, Berlin and ST. ePtersburg. and
which has during single year be
came the talk OF the entire civilil-
I'd world. It's author. Charles Rama
Kennedy. was alb olutely unknown TO
fame when Tine Servant in The
House first ape1red. today he coca
pies prominent position in the
front rank OF living dramau.ts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
'ssoCIATkD CHARITIES.

Rev. g. II. w. Eegley, hartman
OF the Associated Charities a5s ,hat
there is a demaTh at this time for
donations 10 the wiatry IGOR, and
he "orld be glad If thos. disposed
TO give to the organization extend
their help.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
SHAFT TO CLEVELAND TO
BE RAISED At PRINCETON

Princeton, y. j.. oct Do THAT a
site for the proposed monument in
memory OF the late Grover Cleveland
viii he cho en- i'm the aear future,
and that its location viii mcst prob
ably be I'm Princeton. became known
today as result Of an informal
meeting OF the committee on site and
design of the Cleveland Memorial
association.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-25
RElNCAkNATlUN
OF THE CHRIST

4 year ago last March. az the
END OF a season chiefly remarkable
io- is loag list OF disastrous dra-
matte failures, there wa offered at
me savoy Theatre in New YORK the
last play of an unknown author. J,
was presented at a special matinee
and before an invited audience
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

dentations of greater or less amplitude.
When this line of indentations is again
presented to the stylus the diaphragm
vibrates and gives forth the sounds
originally impaired to it when it made
the indentations.
Wireless telegraphy depends for it's
action on what is called induction-that
is, the capacity of a wire, carrying
current, to impart a current to parallel
wire. This impulse will extend later
ally through a space equal to the length
of the wire imparting the circuit. For
convenience these wires are coiled. the
great discovery has been to find
mechanism sensitive enough to detect
the induction waves. The instrument
for this purpose is called coherer, In
which small particles of carbon cohere
or fall apart during the electrical i'm
pulses.
The printing telegraph requires the
synchronous turning of two wheels, one
at each end of a wire. Originally this
was done by clock work, but without
success, commercially, for the reason
that a pendulum does not beat with the
same speed at the equator as at diff
ferent attitudes, and temperature also
affects the length of the pendulum. The
solution was found by spontaneously
moving the wheels by the vibrations of
a tuning fork,
The electric motor depends for its
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

action on the principle that likes repel
and unlikes attract. The commutator
so arranges the poles that at the proper
points, in the revolution of the arma-
ture, the poles are always presented to
each other in such a way that as they
approach each other they are opposites,
and thus attract, and as they recede
from each other they repel. A dynamo
is exactly the same except that the
commutator reverses the operation and
makes the poles alike as they approach
each other and unlike as they recede.
Steel is simply iron to which has
been added a small per cent of carbon
Quinine is efficient in it's natural
state, but it has been made infinitely
more effectual by the breaking up or
changing of the molecules with acids
Sulphate of quinine is made by the use
of sulphurlc acid as a solvent.
Explosions depend on oxygen. Oxy-
gen does not burn, but in order to burn
any fuel certain amount of oxygen
must be present to support combustion
Thus, the most inhammable gas or
liquid will not burn or explode unless
oxygenized. Explosives are made by
using a sufficient amount of oxygen in
a concentrated form, which is added to
the fuel, so that when the fuel is ig-
nited there is sufficient oxygen present
to support combustion, hence the rapid
explosion which follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

The telegraph is nothing but mag
net at each end of a wire, with lever
for an armature, which swings back
and forward as the circuit is opened
or closed and the current passes
through the magnet so that the i'm
pulse on the lever, or armature, is SYN
chronous at each end of the wire or at
intermediate points.
The telephone has merely disk close
to, but not touching, the end of mag
net The sonorous vibration of the
voice vibrates the diaphragm, and as
this diaphragm is in the magnetic field
of the magnet it varies the pressure,
so called, causing the diaphragm at the
other end of the wire to vibrate in uni
son and give out the same sound Or
iginally impaired to the other dia-
phragm.
The transmitter is merely a sensitized
instrument. 1t depends solely on the
principle of light contact points in an
electric circuit, whereby the vibrations
of the voice are augmented.
The photograph is not an electrical
instrument. 1t has a diaphragm pro-
vided centrally with a blunt pin or
stylus. To make the record some soft
or plastic material, like wax or tim
foil, is caused to travel along at right
angles to the point of the stylus, and
close enough to it, SO that the vibration
of the diaphragm produces line OF in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

1t now as the painter uses his colors,
or the sculptor his clay, to express not
only what they see but the way 1t looks
to them at the inspirational moment"
Mrs Robison's first work was with
a kodak, and, like many another ar
fist, discovered herself without know
ing why or how; expression became a
necessity, and subsequently photogra-
ply a profession. She has shown her
work at international exhibitions, and
received q medal for it's merits from
the Birmingham (England) Society of
Photographers and also at several other
exhibitions. including the Royal Pho
tographers society of London. Her por-
traits of children are delight and have
that spontaneity and freshness which
belong to unconscious childhood, show
ing that the lady behind the camera
knew how to win their confidence and
get that happy naturalness otherwise
impossible.
Another form of expression in which
this artists powers are best exempll-
fled is in draped figure studies Their
pose is always easy and graceful, and
something classic in their feeling and
beauty, a beauty that the artist sees
and understands. and through her abil-
ity to properly present that perhaps
almost phantom phase to her instru-
ment, perpetuates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
BY KATHRYN RUCKER

IN HAT true artistic expression may
be rendered by means of the cam
= era Is verified and demonstrated
by several opponents of secession pho
Biography In Los Angeles. Foremost
among these is Hama Robson, studio
s01 Y. w. c. A. building. a woman
with wonderful appreciation of the pos
sibilities of her craft; with keen in
sight into human nature which enables
her to bring out the best, to draw
forth the very soul of her sitters and
portray their most subtle qualities,
even as the painter with his brush
might achieve. She inspires them, as
1t were. for the moment, that she may
register that expression Of their high
est and noblest self. She delights in
that dim and Elusive effect which in
creases the charm of that mysterious
soul-quality which her portraits pos
sess. Her perfect understanding of
the value and effect of light and shade
enables her to produce Rembrandt-like
pictures which appeal to all lovers of
that master.
"There is a fascination about the
camera that leads one who uses 1t
rightly on through unknown paths to
ever fresh discovery-and those who
have learned to use 1t rightly are using
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
BY j. s. zERBE


n HERE is a key TO every secret
stored in natures great ware
n house. 1t is not a complicated
one, containing a multiplicity of wards
and peculiar angles and recesses. 1t Is
the very simplicity in most of the dis
coveries which long served as bar to
discovery in many of the arts. So ex-
tremely simple have Neen some of the
keys that discoveries nave depended or
accidents. Occasionally they have been
deliberately sought for by persistency
and energy, and Outlines by theorizing.
Science rarely aids inventions. Inven-
ton always precedes science. Thus,
science could not suggest how it would
be possible for steam to force water
into a boiler against it's own pressure;
but the injector does this. If prior to
1876 1t had been suggested that som
orous vibration could be converted into
an electrical pulsation and transformed
back again to a sonorous vibration,
science would have proclaimed 1t i'm
possible; but the telephone does 1t. In
vention shows how things are done. and
science afterward explains the phe-
nomena and formulates theories and
laws which become serviceable to
others in the arts.
But let us see how exceedingly simple,
on examination, are some of the great
discoveries Of man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

] HAT true artistic expression may
be rendered by means of the cam
= era is verified and demonstrated
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-11-26
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26 1902

car line is being built and will soon be
in operation, which will take them
from the city direct to the Exchange
building, where the offices of commits
sion men are located; to tie South
Omaha horse market and the cattle
sales division.
In the past, shippers have had to
walk across the viaduct and several
blocks to reach these places, where al
most everyone selling on the South
Omaha market has to 60. The arrange
ment for the service and extension
was made by the Union Stock Yards
company with the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, and at
some expense to the stock yards
people, who arranged it in the interest
of shippers.-O Bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-11-26

Norfolk, Mr.. Martin had only an hour
with him then, but MIR. Taft became 80
interested in the South Dakotan's
views in the regulation of interstate
commerce that he invited Mr.. Martin
to return to the White House, Monday
morning and resume the discussion.
The president indicates that he desires
to make the strengthening of the
legislation affecting interstate COM
merce and other corporations subject
to federal jurisdiction the chief work
of his administration. He is believed
to have been much impressed with Mr..
Martins plan of a federal license
system for corporations, dealing with
food and fuel supplies, and with his
proposition to make the antitrust laws
effective by the denial of the right to
engage in interstate commerce to Of
Tending corporations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-11-26

Mossmsn. Goals: Coffee /, WILDER 1.
Field goal: WILDER l.
Referees: Avery, Carley. Time
keeper, Tuthill. Linemen, Highley,
Hargraves.
Time of halves % and 30 minutes.
HANDY CARS FOR sTOCKMEN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-11-26

Union Stock Yards Company Arranges
For Extension in South Omaha.
Stockmen shipping to the South
Omaha market are manifesting pleas
ure over the fact that the new street