davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
Gotham Art Director May Not Return

Sir Casper is seriously i'll, having
failed much since his arrival there
and that it will be a year at least be
fore he is able to resume his exacting
duties. AS he is 62 years old, his re.
covery, though practically assured,
will be exceedingly slow.
Though the director is rated as a
brilliant administrator, it is contended
in some qaurters that the institution
of which he is the head has not de.
veloped as evenly as was hoped. Some
go so far as TO say that Sir Casper
has been out of sympathy with the
emotional in art and has not waxed
enthusiastic over paintings praised by
eminent critics He has even been
Indifferent to artists of the Barbizon
school, including Corot and Millet.
On the other hand. many noteworthy
artists feel that the failure of the di-
rector to return would be a severe
blow to artistic America. That he is
broad in his views is unquestioned.
lie possesses rare knowledge of arch
aeology and of ancient handicrafts.
re is an architect by profession and
has collected art objects in Greece,
Turkey and Syria. IL was because of
his work in this field that he was first
spoken OF as director of the Kensing-
ton museum, a post he held with ex-
ceptional success until he came to
this country in 1905.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

THE Jane Grow" cars, for the exclu-
sive use of New York women, an
experiment of the Hudson Tunnel
Company, have ceased to run. Women
riding in the tube trains will have to
take their chances on getting seats
with men passengers. The experiment
of supplying cars with no rude men
to grab all the seats and smirk at
the women or hide behind newspapers,
has proved failure. The women did
not use the cars, which went half
empty, even in the rush hours.
Il couldn't begin to explain why
the woman don't want those exclu-
sive cars said President McAdoo.
"All I know Is that they didn't use
them after they got them. have In
vestigated thoroughly. received
yoluminous reports from men and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
A SimpIs Party.


This is certainly a most amusing
affair and will repay hostess for the
trouble of arranging for it. But then
to be a successful hostess the laboE'
that precedes an event should neve:
enter into the calculations. There
must be an equal number of men and
women eight couples make party
easily provided for.
In the invitations to the girls tho
hostess requests a sample of the gown
which they will wear and to the met
the mssives request a sample of tho
necktie; these to be sent in advance
to the hostess. The samples are neat
ly mounted on sample" cards, and
the neckties passed to the girls; tho
dress materials to the men. In this
way partners are found for the prog
ressive conversation which will be-
passed, and the men are to write de-
scriptions of the gown, the sample o.
which fell TO their lot, and the girls
are to write about the ties, material,
style, etc Five minutes will be given
to these descriptions, and then the ps-
pers will be read aloud. The ptizea
are to be sample packages OF an?
product the hostess may select
The refreshments are to be novel;
inasmuch as the hostess will have the
tea and coffee made by a demon
strator" Zone of the party who has
| been previously asked to do it,, ann
the other things are to be served if
boxes marked Samples" There will
be sandwiches of various kinds, olives.
salad small cakes, etc. The contents
of the boxes will be spread upon the
table, which is to be supplied with ali
the requisites in the way of dishes.
While at the table the room is to be
suddenly darkened and little saucers
containing a mixture of chopped nuts,
candies and crackers are TO be passed
and eaten. When the lights are turned
on each one is TO write down what he
has had, the one nearest correct be
ing given a sample" cake of choco
late.
MADAME MERRI.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public 30
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G.. MoLDAN.
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu--
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill acknowledgements
confidential. For 90 years She
has been helping sick women I'm
this way, free of charge. D0n't
hesitate write at once.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
Law of Attraction.

The attractions of men to women
and women to men are full Of the most
perplexing Inconsistencies and contra
dictions imaginable. 1t is. for instance.
a physical law that magnetism is not
simple attraction of one thing for an
other. but the difference of two oppos-
ing forces of attraction and repulsiou.
of which the former is the greater
The same law holds in relation to the
attraction of men and women for each
other, in which. as rule. the mascu-
line is the superior force.-T. Pa
Weekly, London
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
TubercuIosis Conference.

Under the auspices of the Swedish
National League Against Tuberculo-
SIS, the International tuberculosis con-
ference held its annual meeting In
Stockholm July s to 10. Among tina
American speakers on the program
were DR.. Hermann M. Biggs OF New
York and DR.. John c. Wise. medical
director of the United States navy.
who was the official representative OK
this country. Two subjects of special
interest discussed were: Care OF
Tuberculous Families. Especially OF
Healthy Children" and Tuberculosis
and the Schools"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition OF tho
system. i read 30
much ofwhatLydiz
L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women i
felt sure 1t would
help me, andImust
say it did help mo
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
For the Hostess
Chat on Topics Of Many KINDS, by q
ReeoqDized Authority

show you and shouldn't have looked at
ALL Rubber.
%. Which tree.on calendars do you find.
Date.
"a. which is a joke told many times.
Chestnut.
Is. Which do we call an Ohio man.
Buckeye.
2s And which for soup We sometimes
plan. Crab.
%. Which tells where at on land or sea
Elm.
rs. And on our feet wen wear which
tree. Sandal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30

1t was David who said: "All men
are liars" And he might have added
that married men have opportunities
thrust upon them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-30
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

apparent at the last bankers conven-
ton in Chicago Many Of the bank
officers regarded the project with
deep suspicion. They were told that
no encroachment upon their business
was contemplated beyond the with
drawal from their vaults of the gov
ernments funds; but they regarded
the measure as the opening wedge for
the destruction Of the most lucrative
portion of their business and viewed
with anything but favor the plan
whereby the government bank was to
enter into competition for the enor-
nous discount operations which gave
them very great influence in the il
dustries of the country. Possibly their
objections can, in a measure, be
weakened by recourse to some other
meaus Of securing basis for the cir
culating notes of the central bank
than commercial paper, such as an
enlarged reserve of gold and silver,
or even gilt-edged mortgages on real
property. But these very suggestions
probably would call forth a new army
of enemies, to combat the PROPOSE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
SHOULD BRING FORTH FRUITS.

tangible results should be expected from the expenditure OF
annually of the inter
The hearings compliments at both
charged
feeling
prevalent that there should be complete readstment OF rates
the nation Considered from local standpoint
parent that the Inland Empire disadvantage
with those the the of transportation OF
commodities from the which they The Seattle manuac
contend with unfair dirbutive rates
manufacturers from middle Again the
Chicago dproporonatey high comparison with
charged from Atlantic ports that point
The brought the hearings emphasize the necessity for
the federal and control
The of sections diverse and
that the
authority and tabuat facts and
that discrimination permitted to exist Railroads II left o
authOrTe
federal the the transportation
The
important duty perform
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

ness man is to benefit by central
bank is sought to be answered by the
statement that the project included a
provision for the acceptance of good
comercial paper as basis for the is
sue of money. Such paper would rep
resent actual transactions between
solvent concerns-all short-time cred
its-and sure to be redeemed when-
ever the transaction-the sale and
delivery-was concluded. OF course,
there would be a reasonable coin re-
serve to maintain equilibrium.
Such, in brief, is bare outline of
the plan, which with manifold details,
probably will be laid before congress,
as an accompaniment of the report CT
the national monetary commission
That it will meet with fairest and pro-
longed opposition, can not be doubt I'd
and this, too, in spite of the best eff
forts of the administration, to have
the matter regarded as non-political
The mere suggestion of a central
bank already has sufficed to agitate
deeply the great banking interests
and the line of division began to BE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
THIS is MY 68TH BIRTHDAY
Louis KemDff.

Rear Admiral Louis Kempff, Z. S.
NJ, retired, was born near Belleville,
ILL.,, October II, 1871, and was ap-
pointed to the Annapolis academy in
1857. He left the academy soon af-
ter the beginning of the Civil war
and during 1861 he served in the
blockading squadron off Charleston.
He participated in the battle OF Port
Royal, the bombardment of Sewell's
Point and the capture of Norfolk. He
reached the grade of captain in 1891
and that of rear admiral in 1899. In
the latter year he was appointed COM
mandant of the Mare Island navy
yard. In 1900, while on the Asiatic
station. Admiral Kempff declined to
join the foreign admirals in firing
on the Taku forts, but after the u
S. S. Monocacy was struck by a shot
from the Chinese forts, he landed a
force of men for the protection of the
life and property of Americans. Ad-
miral Kempff was retired or age in
1903
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
PITCHER CANYON NEWS.

Max Carlson returned Monday
from a few days visit with relatives
in Leavenworth.
Miss Blanche Ray returned Tues
day from Soap Lake, where she has
spen the summer.
Earl Cox and john Hart are back
from a six weeks sojourn in the har-
vest field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pitcher
made trip to Wenatchee Saturday
j. w. Ray returned Wednesday
from Seattle, where he has been for
the past few days.
A number of people from the
canyon attended a social dance given
Saturday night at the home Of Thee.
Zimmerman, on the Squillchuck
About 20 couple were present and q
thoroughly good time was reported
by those who went from here.
Lewis Williams left for Seattle last
week to enter the university.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

tiGn; for not only small banks, but
thousands of wealthy individuals,
find large part of their income in
returns from mortgages, while the
locking up in government vaults of
hundreds of millions in coin or bull
lion would arouse bitter opposition
from the advocates of the perfectly
elastic currency. 1t may be that the
existing political parties will be d.
vided on this great question when II
is broached Indeed, there is some
reason to believe that the administra-
ton would prefer to wage the battle
on this basis, but the one assured fact
that in the consideration of this sub
ject congress in the near future, will
plunge into one of the most prolonged
and hard-fought contests it has
known since the days of the Sixteen
to-one" struggle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY-OCT II

1689-Frontenac succeeded Den
onvile as governor of Canada.
1709-Mons, Belgium, taken by
the Allies.
1854-First zinc works in Bethle-
hem, Pa, began operations.
1873-Ex-SenatorP omeroy shot by
Congressman Conway in Washing
ton.
19O1-Charles Kendall Adams re-
signed the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
1904. S. battleship Georgia
launched at Bath, Me.
19OS-General Eppa Hunton, a
noted officer of the Confederate army
and a former United States senator
died at Richmond, Va.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

William
Hodge the leading THE Man From
to
he $
through
fheirw
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22

Everybody Magazine has succeed
ed in getting the greatest amount OF
advertising out Of the cheapest arti'
Gle ever published in an American
magazine. Lindsey's story could as
we'll have been clipped from the pa:
pers of the day to which It refers.
The only difference would have been
that II, would be better written and
have the ''Big - eliminated. as no
one at all familiar with history OF
those days knew Ben Lindsey was
anything but a spectator until he
,omes forward with the statement
that he was the whole cheese.
Rehashing history that most citi-
zen are anxious to forget may sell a
few extra copies OF the magazine in
Colorado, but win make the other
subscribers weary in few chapter.,
and it won't land the author as Gov
ernor OF the state. All Colorado will
soon be SO sore that they will be
glad to retire the author to private
life.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22
Sizing Up raft.

The country has been busy the
past week sizing up ihs president
at close range. and the general ver-
dAat Is that he Is just as big men
tally and morally as he Is hysically.
He measures up to the job in every
respect, and one Of fis most pleasing
qualifications is his splendid courage.
He has made not the slightest at
tempt to dodge any subject, but is
handling every question that comes
to him in fearless. and at the
same time argumeDtative style. He Is
trying to convince the people he is
right but shows plainly that he IS
himself open to conviction If it can
proved he DIS wrong.
The local prejudices and self in
terests Of any section have no ter
rors for him. and he makes no ef-
fort to avoid discussing them. He
Is president of the whole country and
believes the best interest OF all is
the highest consideration, and dn the
end the best for each individual.
The people are beginning to ap-
preciate President McKinleys s state
ment that he didn It 'see how Taft
could ride horseback, as he never
knew him to straddle anything.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22
Census Jobs on Tap.

Examinations for positions In th
United States census department vii
be held October 23d at Denver. Du
range. Fort Collins. Grand Junction
Leadville, Pueblo and Trinidad .Thei
are about 5000 places to be filled an
similar examinations are to be he'll,
In the large cities Of country.
Very few appointments will l..
made until January 1st, 1910. anc
most OF them will be made after Apr
1910. The places pay 5000 year Il
start, but promotion to 5000 will b.
reasonably rapid for all who render
satisfactory service. The salaries O
subclemcal positions will be as fol
lows: Messengers. $840: assistant mes
sengers. $72O: messenger boys. $3.50;
watchmen. $720; laboren. 1920.
All the appointments expire by law
June 80. 1912. The average tenur,
will probably be about one year. bu'
the general duration will be from sic
months to two years.
ALI these 1000 places are in addi
tion to the enmerators and othei
employees appointed by the severa
district supervisors.
The examinations In Colorado wi.
be under the direction OF v. w. Cam
bell. secretary of the board OF Unite.
States civil service examiners, who's
office Is In the Federal building. IL
Denver.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22
The Second Coming Of The Seven
teonth.

1t appears that our governor has
settled In his mind that next April
would be a proper time for recon,eI-
ing IN special session that illus:rious
Snly o. our fellow citizens known 10
the Seventeenth general assembly.
The date is chosen by him because
lie believes that with an election not
many months away the statesman OF
nigh and low degree will be spurred
on to do their whole duty by those
sacred principles which were the bull
wark Of the last Democratic state
platform.
Among these planks may be men-
.ioned-but whether in the order of
heir importance we know not-a
primary election law, Initiative and
referendum. bank guaranty law. and
Election Of senators by direct vote
Of the people. and various others.
more or less.
Every one OF these measures. prin-
;iples or planks was before the Sew
snteenth when 1t came into Of
flee last January, by "direct vote
Of the people," And yet the mem
bers of the Democratic party, in over
whelming control Of both houses.fail-
ID and refused to pass these laws
despite the pleadings. threats and
prayers of the governor and those
surrounding him
Just why the governor believes the
Seventeenth, convened In special ses-
sion at an expense OF about 81 900 a
day to the taxpayers. will then be In
a mood to pass these measures is not
quite clear; but he expressed the be-
lief that they have experienced
change Of heart due to the vol
the people in these recent months
and days.
But at all events there has been
no popularupnising as we have read
Of. or heard of in this glorious Gen.
tennial state In behalf Of these sac
red planlus. Indeed, it has often
been averred that the most com
mendable thing about the late assem-
bly, was the fact that 1t refused to
enact into laws the large assortment
OF political buncombe demanded L!
the democratic state convention.-
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22
A Great Evil Justly Condemned.


No man Is better qualified than
President Taft to speak intelligentl,
concerning the evils OF the law s de
lays. Experience on the bench ans
at the bar taught him long ago tn
urgent need of reform in court pro
cedure. through which better enforce
ment OF the criminal laws would b.
secured, and in civil actions the right
of poor ntigants would be more ade
quately protected.
In dwelling upon this SUBJECT L.
his Chicago address the president re
ferred directly to the federal courts
but all he said applies with equal jus
lice and force to the methods OF pro
cedme In state courts. In truth tn.
evil condemned is so marked a defec
Of state administration of justic
that. in comparison. It attains
the federal courts but trivial impor
tance.
1. part, at least, the origin of this
evil Is found in a morbid popular sen
timent-not that the people are op
posed to the enforcement of the Law
Ia general, but that when the proposi
tion becomes concrete and involves
the life or liberty of one man. sym
pathy for the individual often SO over
~helms due regard for the nights o.
society, that the criminal is made
hero and his subsequent acquittal ap
plauded. The stricter enforcement o.
criminal laws in some Of the older
and more populous states may be
traced to a difference in this particu
lar between the sentiment of the
people OF those states and what may
be observed in some parts of the
South and west.
The most effectual way to over
come this morbid sentiment, which
chiefly finds expression among tn
spectators Of criminal trials.is for the
courts to employ whatever power
they may possess to expedite the pro
ceedmgs, to prevent counsel for the
defense from resorting to question
able devices In searching for a hook
upon which to hang a doubt of the
defendants guilt. and by giving pro-
per aid to theh jury both by inter
probation OF the law andby impartial
comment upon the evidence.
Nothing so begsts respect for a
court as the judicial attitude which
commands if,and public applause will
be freely given any. Judge who. by
making the law "terror to evil
doers' shows himself worthy OF the
praase given them who do well.-
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Notss From Lamar Register Of
September Fl, 1889.


The first meeting of the republican
.ounty central committee was held
Lamar last Monday. and primaries
we're called for September 21 and
lie convention for the Goth. o. G.
less was chairman and G. A. Wat
soI, secretary.
VIM. Mcclure of Eugene Uty Ore
son. is visiting his cousin w. w.
.ouden, and expects to locate here.
The postoffice at Toledo. (Carlton)
was discontinued by order of the gov
ernment this week
In view of the fact tat there
iad been no Prowers county party
organizations at I'll previous to that
week and that most OF the organizers
u the Farmers Alliance have since
)ecOme well to do citizens under the
system they were denouncing the
preamble to their resolutions publish
ed in that issue Of the Register are
so amusing we republish 1t:
at Is a well known fact that high
taxes. impoverish the people, and
that by the work Of political and
county rings Prowers county Is deep
in debt and that It's condition to-
lay is such that future high taxation
is inevitable. which will burden the
farmers to such an extent that 1t
will be impossible for them to make
l hving. and will be the cause in
the near future OF many a poor man
1eing robbed OF his home as well
to stop the development Of our coun-
y and create Distress
The Lamar register., 1909-09-22

Mt. Bryan Is 70 tour the west ana
speak on the tariff. This would In,
Gcate that after mature reflection he
has rejected the North pole as = pos
sible issue.-New York Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
A COMMON ECONOMIC ERROR
Continued From Page One.)

only nave observed for a QUarta- OF
q century that where the Southern
merchants have changed from an "1d-
vance system to a cash SYSTEM they
have prOspered very much more than
IN former years and the umbe of
failures is immensely less. OF cOL~Se,
it is not meant that there should be no
credits but practically there should be
little necessity for them until the crop
IS actually ready for the harvest, then
tfade becomes a cash transaction, or
better still, the farmer can get his
money from the bank and pa cash in
all cases, if there is a lack Of ready
money.
The advance system bears DOM
upon the cotton farmer with special
hardship. His crop is either solo At
once or is forced to the gin and the
SO as to secure loans. # tn
cotton farmer is not forced to SCI! -
raise money or pay debts he Will st'rf
his crops on his farm and market at
his leisure, which is in the Interest," -
all parties.
1t appears to me, therefore. that
h farmer will Immediately gain
when he produces What he has hith9r-
to bought in the way Of living. T.
is not compelled to sell his crop IA
mediately upon the harvest. WIN
he uoes sell he trades for cash. E1e
greater amount of money he ha il
very helpful to the family but the
stimulus to his ~self-resDect is perhGoS
the most important item to be conatu-
ered. The merchant by L-a3
greater volume of business n by the
quick return of his money. It seems T.,
me that these points should be URGE
upon all the people:
Special Agent in Charge,
Farmers Cooperative DeTnonstraflo'l
WORK. .s E - MM : %*.-.r-# -f