davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

/ figgered 1t want any of her affairs,
rightly speaking. Course 'twa'n't none
of mine, neither, but somehow I'd got
to feel that l was sort of father to
them two cracked New Workers..
do you think they're crazy?" she
asks. Nate Scudder says they act as
If they was"
You've got me-" says /. 81 amt
made up my mind yet"
What makes 'em go in swimming
every morning?" she wanted to know
why, to take a bath, | guess" says
l. Van Brunt told me he always
took his plunge when he was home"
She nodded. quick as usual. "Um-
hum" says she. I've read about It,
They do it in the marble swimming
pool in the gardens of the ducal man
sion. And there's palm trees around
and fountains. and nightingales sing.
ing, and music floating on the balmy,
perfumed air. And when they've got
all scrubbed up there's velvet-footed
menials to fan 'em and give 'em
hasheesh to smoke"
Want to know!" / says. What's
hasheesh? Plug cut or cigars?"
"'Tain't neither" said she. Its
some kind of stuff that makes you
dream about beautiful women and
things"
We'll, they don't have that here,
says /. They smoke cigars and Gig
arettes. And I've smoked both of 'em
and my dreams was mainly about how
much work / had to do. Nightingales
are birds. amt they? We're pretty
shy on nightingales over here to
Horsefoot, but maybe the gulls make
that up. Gulls don't sing, no more
than hens, but they screech enough for
six. Where did you get all this stun
from, anyway"
She got 1t out of library books and
the Home Comforter. Seems old Miss
Paine. over in the village, lent her the
Comforter every week as fast as she
got through with II herself. Eureka
had never been to the city, nor any
where's further than Eastwich, and her
Ideas about such things was the
queerest mixed-up mess of novel trash
and smart boarder's lies that ever
was. That. and what she'd read In
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
Noise Of Wireless reIeorsDbv,

Many readers may be surprised to
learn that the electric sparks en-
ployed In wireless telegraphy over
long distances produce a noise that
may be annoying for those living close
by the station. At least this has been
the experience at the Eiffel Tower in
Paris, where the sparks from an appa-
ratus possessing a power of ten kilo-
watts have proved disagreeable to PEG,
pie several hundred yards away.
Since IL is now proposed to substitute
apparatus of 40 kilowatts power, With
the hope OF sending communications
direct from Paris to New York. the
generating station will be placed un.
derground in order to smother che
sound Of the sparks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
Mice on the pillow.

I'm not so much afraid of mice as
some women" said she, "but l don't
like them in my hair. The other
night finished a biscuit was eating
after | went to bed and naturally left
some crumbs about, not meaning to-.
never thinking of mice.
"Well, about the middle Of the night
/ heard scampering, and there were
the mice all over my hair, trying to
get at those crumbs.
81 tell you, gave one shrek, sprang
up, lighted all the gas in the room
and sat up the rest Of the night watch
ing that pillow"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
Satisfaction.

Stern Officer ION German frontier)-
Passport, sir!
Gentle Graduate of Yale-Jerushy
John! Forgot all about-that is, l did
not know l had to show it here. l.
well-hold on! Here! produces be-
ribboned and be-sealed document)
Here you are at last. Excuse me, did
not know you were the proper officer.
Officer (tries to read the Latin)-Ha
-Dlictum-Ha-His Emporium-Ha!
(Returns sacred parchment) Yis, sare!
1t is sufficient! Accuse mi! It is of the
high royal household. Special envoy.
Much apolige. Hourly! Go at once.
Graduate (relieved)-Great Scott!
That was close shave! That's the best
thing Yale diploma ever did for me.
From the Bohemian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM

The following is a never failing rem
edy for rheumatism, and If followed
up it will effect a complete cure Of
the very worst cases: Mix one-half
pint of good whiskey with one ounce
of Toris Compound and add one ounce
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take
in tablespoonful doses before each
meal and at bedtime" The ingre-
dents can be procured at any drug
store and easily mixed at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

most liberal piece of goods on the
shelf
Certainly, Mr.. Sparrow" says he.
That will be satisfactory Good
morning. Good-morning, Eureka. l
presume we shall see you tomorrow"
We got out of the house finally.
Washy come far as the kitchen to see
us off. He was smiling and sweet as
syrup now. When I'd got to the walk
Eureka called me back.
Mr.. Pratt" she whispered, you tell
Mr.. Hartley that of course l sha'n't
take the extra two dollars. I'll be
paid too much as tbs. But we won't
let pa know"
Afore | could answer there was a
yell from the dining room. / looked
in and there was Washy doubled up in
that rocker with his knees under his
chin. He'd forgot about the busted
cane seat and had set down heavy and
gone through. Editha was trying to
haul him out, the baby was crying and
the invalid himself was turning loose
the healthiest collection of language
I'd heard for a good while. Eureka
dove to the rescue, and come away
Hartley and l walked on a spell
without saying much. Then he asks
Skipper. do you suppose that fell
low really has consumption
"Humph!" says l, disguised; con.
sumption Of grub"
He thought a minute longer.
Poor girl" says he. she has a
hard time of 1t. We must see IL we
can't help her In some way"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
CHAPTER XII.
Miss Sparrow's DIAGNOSIS.

Eureka was on hand bright and
early the next day and 1t didn't take
me long to see that she was worth her
salt. She took hold like a good one
and had breakfast-and mighty good
enthusiastically right on time. /
don't know when I've enjoyed a meal
like done that one, sure all the while
that hadn't got to turn to and wash
the dishes afterwards. went out to
my gardening feeling like a sick man
who had turned the corner and was on
the road to getting well again.
And from then on the Natural Life
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
overshoea for Liorses.

In large cities like Chicago and
New York icy asphalt pavements
cause the death of hundreds of horses
every winter. Many styles and shapes
of shoes are now being introduced in
an endeavor to stop accidents, one of
the most promising OF which consists
OF a chain tread, which can be quick
ly buckled on and as quickly taken
of the foot of horse without the use
of tools. II is practically self-adjust
Ing. IL strong. cheap and durable
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
A Distinction.

Five-year-old Deborah had been in
vited to take luncheon at a restau-
rant with Miss X.
do you like cocoa?" she was asked.
When the answer was YES" the
beverage was duly brought, but re-
manned untasted.
At last Miss X. said: why don't
you drink your cocoa. Deborah, when
you said you wanted it,"
II didn't say wanted t." replied
the child. politely: Il only said
liked It." = Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

was Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes
made a complete cure and during FIVE
years past have had no return of the
trouble"
Sold by all dealers. SOC box. Fos-
terMilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

bled with kidney
complaint from the
time of the Civil war.
There was constant
pain in the back and
head and the kid
ney secretions were
painful and showed
a sediment. The first
remedy to helm me
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
COULD NOT SHAKE 1T OFF.
Kidney Trouble Contracted by Thou
sands In the Civil War.

James w. Clay, 666 w. Fayette ST..
Baltimore, Nd, says: II was trou-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER

A staunch believer In Salt Lake and
another business man who backs his con-
viction by investing in Salt Lake real
estate is A H. Crabbe, head of the A. H.
Crabbe company. Mr.. Crabbe has re-
Gently invested $4,000 in Salt Lake prop
erty, erecting a terrace at 72S-1a East
Second South street which is a model
in the rental line and an adornment to
the residence part Of the city.
Il am holding other pieces of Salt Lake
real estate, and my purpose is to buy all
the ground in Salt Lake that l can af-
ford TO Garry" said Mr.. Crabbe. salt
Lake real estate is a sure and safe in
vestment and values are increasing rap
idly in all directions. There is every
continue TO grow, for they are based
on a steady demand. In which there are
no features of the old-time real estate
boom which often ended In diseaster for
some one. Business property is especially
desirable for investment IN Salt Lake but
district that offer sure returns on smaller
investments. and Salt Lake is growing in
every direction"
Mr.. Crabbe, after service of many years
with local dry goods houses, was influ-
entail in organizing the Nichol & Crabbe
company, which entered the clothing
business about eight years ago. Four
years later Mr.. Crabbe bought the in
terest of his partner and the company
name was changed TO the A H Crabbe
company, retaining the same location in
Main street. This business starting with
three statesmen and one tailor, has In
creased until today Mr. Crabbe EMPLOYS
establishment which started in a small
way now carries one of the most complete
stocks Of its kind between Denver and
the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
Pure FOOD SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Souvenirs for Women, Music
and Address by Mayor,
Some of Features.

With a wealth of exhibits. lavish and
tasteful, the Greater Salt Lake Food and
Industrial Exposition will throw open the
doors of the auditorium on Richards
street this afternoon at I o'clock. Mayor
John S. BransfOrd will formally Open the
fair Other city officials will be present
Every woman will be presented with Il
souvenir.
The promise was made last night by
Manager A A. TremD that the eXpOsition
will be complete today. The visitor is
certain to be attracted by the utility and
the beauty of the fair. No more com
plete representation of Ctah's food prod
utcs was ever made. The housewife will
not only be shown the articles that are
needed for the pantry shelves and bins
the dining room and other rooms of the
home. but she will be given the Opportu-
nifty of testing the merits of them all.
Outside of actual exhibits of home
goods, there will be a number of fea-
lures that will furnish amusement. There
will be a real old-fashiOned country store.
There will be the box Of dried apples that
the small boy can "swipe,' and the cider
barrel
Another booth sure to make hit will
be Il butcher shop with tempting display
of liniE sOusages. bologna, hams, sauer
kraut, that are all made of candy. The
booths are beautifully decorated. John
NJ. Snyder of Cleveland, O., one of the
coUntrys best experts, has had charge Of
this, and has produced some effects that
will catch and hold the eye.
The exhibitors have apparently been
bent on OutdOing one another, and their
efforts have all contributed to the as
sured success of the exposition
The program for today includes the for
NAL opening this afternoon, with the adj
dress by the mayor and the souvenirs for
the ladies and the evening viii be given
over to the grOcers and butchers, who viii
provide something unique. A musical pro-
gram will be given both afternoon and
evening by a band and vOcaliSts.
The housewife who attends will need to
carry her market basket along to carry
the samples of pure food that will be ten
dered her.
Officials Of the state pure food bureau
are taking much interest in the food show,
the statement being made yesterday by
Willard Hansen. state food commissioner,
that the exhibit will be valuable in show
ing how authorizations and limitations are
foisted on the public.
There will be pepper which is not pep
per. and mustard which is not mustard.
and perhaps some of the ''Saccharine'
sweeteneF. which is supposed to take the
place of sugar and which is many times
sweeter than the real article The exhibit
also will contain samples Of various kinds
of praserva tives and cOlering matters, in
tended to deceive the public.
This exhibit, which has been prepared
by Herman Harms. state chemist, will be
placed permanently i'm the office of the
state dairy and food bureau after the food
cHOvV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
HOLD INQUEST ON
DEATH Of YOUTH
Coroner Probes Into Killing of
Leon Nelson by Street Car
Saturday Night.

i didn't slow up at the Eleventh South
street intersection, and we are not re-
quired to slacken speed at street cross
ings." MOtorman J. II. Wilkinson of Muir
ray car No. ia. the car which killed Leon
Nelson near Eleventh South street Sat
urday night, said to James c. Nelson,
father Of the dead boy, during the cor
Oners inquest, which was started in JUS
tice Stanley A Hanks office yesterday
afternoon.
As the result of a confusion of accounts
received by Acting Coroner Hanks and
DR.. NJ. r. Stewart, regarding the death OF
Leon Nelson. DR.. Stewart yesterday re-
fused a burial permit until after more
thorough investigation. Three street car
employees were summoned before a cor
oner's jury yesterday afternoon and other
witnesses are to be summoned at O'Clock
today.
According to the first story given out
by F. Z. Hansen, claim agent for the
street railway company, Nelson met
death by swinging from the front pat
form of the car. which ran over him.
Later accounts given to Mr.. Hansen con-
WINGED him that Nelson had been run
over after leaving southbound street
car in charge of Conductor r. H. Smith
MOtorman Wilkinson said he had left
Murray at Gas. and had crossed Eleventh
South street at high rate of speed. When
asked by the father of the dead boy II
he had slackened speed for the street
crossing he said he had not and was not
supposed to do so.
Il saw the body about 30 or 100 feet
ahead of the car, but could not stop IN
time to keep from running over it, said
Motorman Wilkinson.
Conductor Smith said that Nelson had
boarded his car at Murray and asked him
TO stop at South Lawn. where he left a
box of groceries for A. n. Fenton- He
said that Nelson then rode with him into
the city and returned as far as Eleventh
south street He said Nelson left the
car of his own accord and was not put
off
.sThe Young man was drinking and had
a bottle of whisky on him." said Con-
ductor Smith. He offered me dollar
and asked me to take out five fares.
When I refused to do so, he got off the
car"
Conductor Charles Halterman told prac-
tically the same story.
The father and an uncle of the dead boy
said that they would produce witnesses
today to prove that the victim had not
been drinking
L. P. Hansen. A. o. Miller and J. L.
CLAYTON are sitting on the coroner jury.
The body of Leon Nelson, the young
Sandy boy who met death under the
wheels of a Murray car Saturday, Will be
Inferred in the Sandy cemetery Wednes-
dav afternoon. Funeral services will be
held from the Sandy ward house at noon
Wednesday The body is now at the
Cushing undertaking parlors at Sandy
where ii will remain until the day of the
funeral. Mayor ". d. Kuhre will Off
ciate at the services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
PROMINENT WOMAN WILL
SING ON LOCAL STAGE
Miss Flora Wilson, Daughter Of Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Arrives
to Fill an Engagement.
Miss Flora Wilson, washington. D.

Miss Flora Wilson, Washington, D. c.
This line on the register Of the Knuts-
ford hotel is not apt to attcact much ID
terest in the curious THUNDER of the list
of hotel arrivals and guess, unless he
asks questions-and t.len n finds much
Of interest in the writing. For Miss VIII
son is none other than the daughter Of
James Wilson, secretary Of agriculture,
and one of the more recently discovered
stars of the concert stage.
Miss Wilson, now on her first concert
tour in the United States. viii appear
at the ShubeTt theatre next Monday
night, accompanied by Carl Klein, vio-
linist Of international reputation, and
Harold Osborne Smith. pianist
During the week Miss Wilson will re-
main in Salt Lake she will spend the days
visiting her Salt Lake friends and ac-
quaintances made during her residence in
Washington and her previous western
trips
The advent of Miss Wilson on the con-
cert stage is the result of the possession
of magnificent voice and the ambition
to use it. Whether Wilson, pateT, ever
had any serious objections to his daugh-
ter appearing in concert is not definitely
known-but if he had they certainly must
have fallen away before the show of her
talent after five years spent abroad.
She is proud of her ambition and her
father but she prefers to chat of some
thing else-and she is a delightful CONVEX
sationalist. Her appearance Monday night
viii be made society event
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
SMALLPOX CASES
IN SCHOOLROOMS
Disease Mistaken for MiIder
Complaint and Many Are
Afflicted With 1t.

Smallpox epidemicS continue to break
out in various parts of Utah county,
despite the stringent guarantees and
other precautions inaugurated by the
state board of health. The latest cpl
denies are reported from Cotton and
Tucker, in the southern portion Of the
county. Both towns are under strict
quarantine by order of County Physi-
clan Pyne, backed up by DR.. 7. B. Beat
ty of the state board of health. The
inhabitants will be confined to the
towns in question under the edict Of the
quarantine laws until such time as the
danger of infection has passed.
In reporting conditions at Cotton, DR..
Pyne says that he found practically
the entire community, consisting of
eighteen or twenty families, either suf-
fering from the disease or directly eX-
posed to it. As soon as he had ascer-
tanned the conditions DR.. Pyne estab-
lished rigid quarantine and his action
was Endorsed at once by the state board
OF health.
At Tucker a Mrs. Ostler contracted
smallpox several weeks ago, and, haV-
ing but a light case, said nothing about
it. From this source most Of the lnEec-
ton at Tucker is supposed to have orig
mated. Her son, with the disease
DTOkeH OUl UNCI lilOSL VI HIS DONSg HI
tended the district schools until several
days before DIR. Pyne's discovery OF the
alarming conditions.
Health authorities are considerably
puzzled to account for the widespread
and continued ravages of smallpox in
Utah county during the past few
months. The general supposition is that
the disease was communicated from
Spr1ngville, where it ragged under the
guise of chickenpOx for several days,
with no precautionary steps being
taken.
Conditions in Springville and nearby
towns are now said to be well under
control. due. Dr. T. B. Beatty AYERS, TO
the enforcement of wholesale Vaccina-
ton.
we have had to fight the ungrOund-
ed prejudice against vaccination in
these localities in trying to stamp out
the disease said DR.. Beatty yesterday.
1T has been the biggest obstacle in
our way. After suffering several weeks
from the disease and the wholesale
quarantine attendant upon it, the ma
jority of the inhabitants of these in
fected communities have been brought
into line. Wholesale vaccination has
been Carried on during the last few
days"
At Tucker the prejudice against vac
cinatiOn thrives to such an extent that
the inhabitants have called a mass
meeting to vote upon the question as
to whether they will submit to it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
FIND NO TUBERCULOSIS
Inspectors Making Tests Believe Dis
ease Is Not Common Among
Utah Cattle.

Dairymen throughout this portion OK
the state, where a start has been made
on the tubercUlin test among dairy and
breed cattle, are beginning to appTe-
ciate the Importance of the test, accord
ing to DR.. F. z. Murray, federal inspeC-
tor, and DR.. BrimhaI, who is in charge
of the tests. The dairymen will benefit
greatly by preventing the disease from
getting a start here.
The examination thus far IN Salt LAKE
county has shown no tuberculosis.
Six inspectors are at work on the
tests in DR.. Murray's department but
this number viii be increased when the
men get through with other work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
SEALS UP THE FIGURES.
Election Judge Causes Murray Coun-
Gil Considerable Bother.

Owing to the fact that the election
Judge of the Fifth district at Murray
sealed the official count of votes cast
in the envelope with the votes, it has
taken the Murray council some time to
prepare a special ballot, This was done
last week, and the number of votes
each candidate in Murray received is
given as follows: Mayor-Phil Bentz,
$50; c. L. Miller. 296; George Husher,
49, Recorder-W. ]. Warenski, 9O5; Oak
Olsen, IS. TTeasures-Archie Bradford,
500; Manassah Smith, 80; Thomas Hal
liday, AZ. Attorney. l.. Brown, 6lS;
d. w. Moffatt, 916 Justice of the peace
Carl Morck. 59S; c. H. Banks, 81; J.
c. Williams, 80. Councilmen, four-year
term-Joseph G. Park. 1874; David Dick,
10: w Williams. 5. Arthur Townsend,
81: Henry Howard, 81; w. H. Bellion.
Is. ]. w. Cahoon, 1903; G. Berger, 81;
Carl Bjork, Z. William Atwood, 1O3;
David Frame. "a: c. H. White, S.
Peter Mcmillan. who was the only
candidate nominated in his district, and
who is the incumbent, received l6S
votes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
A Salt Lake "Arctic Explorer"
Succeeds in a Big Undertaking

In a burst of pardonable pride yes
terday the Salt Lake Press club an
nOunced that its noted Arctic explorer,
A. G. Mackenzie. had succeeded. Friends
Of the absent Mackenzie had supposed
business called him away, but they were
mistaken. Some time ago he learned
he would be compelled to write an opera
concerning the polar wanderines of DR..
Cook and Lieutenant Peary. Being i
stickler for accuracy, Mr.. Mackenzie i'm
mediately departed to examine each and
every foOtstep.
Words cannot express the joy at the
Press club when it was learned Mr.
Mackenzie had found the pole twice.
The first time he discovered il via Or.
Cooks route and the next time via the
Peary route.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
SOLDIERS MAKE RAIDS.
Fort Douglas Officers Search Pawn
shops for Government Property.

Under the direction of four officers
from Fort Dougles, assisted by four
patrolmen, a raid was made on the
pawnships of the city yesterday in an
endeavor to find misapprOpTiatej gov
eminent property. The officers conduct
ing the search were Lieutenants J. c.
Waterman, G. L. Sampson, Alva Lee
and b. A Dixon.
The action of the military authorities
is in the nature of an endeavOr to check
what amounts to practical thievery on
the part of some enlisted men, Who
draw government clothing and other
articles and sell them in the pawn
shops
In the tour of the pawnsbops madc
yesterday a number of articles were re-
covered It has not been given out
what action win be taken by the MIL
tary authorities against the pawn deal
ers but it is understood that within a
few days a more systematic search VIII
be made, and that the shops will be
kept under surveillance.