davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

George Bonhsg, the Irlsh-Ameriean long
distance runner who has won 20 many
lanrels both national and international.
viii compete IN very few races during the
coming summer
I've gone lifeless and feel that I have
done too much work indoors during the
last winter" said George the other day.
4 viii train but little during the late
spring AZ Z DO NOT intend to take part IN
many events IN the summer ] shall keep
myself In shape 10 run up 70 two miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

1t looks as though rowing would enjoy
unusual popularity this spring. While the
executive committee OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Amateur Oarsmen gave to
Washington its big regatta on July % and
30, a number OF other dates have been
given. Among those sanctioned by the
committee up to date are; Southwestern
Amateur Rowing association at ST. Louis,
July l6 Central States Rowing association,
AZ Quincy. H.. July 3. Middle States Re-
gatta association Cno place decided, Sep
tember 5. Schuylkill Navy regatta at
Philadelphia, June Is.
Hans Wagner the greatest base ball
player in the world. who is again In the
fold this year after HIS usual hold out
is showing up in his od-time fast form
The Pirates would be lost without Wagner
The whole structure Of the worlds cham
plonship team seems 10 be built around this
pillar Of strength. With Wagner gone the
Pirates would be In sore plight indeed
Howard Camnitz who did such good work
for the champs last year, is doing some
splendid preliminary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The British polo players, captained by
W. $ Buckmaster, who will play at Lake
wood, n. j.. until the goth OF this month.
have already opened their American en-
gagement. The Brltshers play a very
pretty game. Several members OF the team
are eX-army men and they learned the
points OF the sport in India and other out
of-the-way spots. Some OF the ponies are
exported from Australia and compare
favorably with our western COW ponies.
Coach Alonzo Stagg feels confident that
hs team from the University OF Chicago
will carry off all the portable honors from
the relay games OF the University OF Penn
sylvanis held at Franklin field. Phnadel-
phia. on the sOth, Chicago will be repre-
sented by one-mile relay team and sew
eral individual performers. staEg made
a very credible showing with his team al
the relay games OF the University Of Wis.
cOnsin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
The Call Of the Spirits to Draw May
Come Upon Her at Any Time.

giant figure and the apparent plumage
of the bird Is a robe cnfolding the
figure. While all OF the pictures
shown by Mrs Field show wealth q
detail this one shows almost genius
in its conception.
The latest picture is that Of a great
dog, in the curves Of which are ND
den faces which, though no more than
white and black as produced by a
pencil, show beauty.
The impulse-the call Of the spir
its-to draw may come upon her al
any time, though usually It comes at
night at eight o'clock. Sometimes she
works through until three O'Clock in
the morning. Three nights week
are, as a rule, devoted TO drawing
Sometimes she will complete figure
at one sitting other times two Oh
three are necessary TO finish the sub
ject
Mrs. Field does not call these sit
tings frances, though 1t is fact that
every outward physical sign indicated
that she was enthral,ed by SeNertan.
Two and half years ago Mrs
Field said, Il knew no more about
drawing than does anyone who has
never had any instruction or never
drew anything, even as a child Or
who felt no interest whatever in
drawing or art. began to feel a
penchant for writing 1t seemed that
my hand wanted to write something
Ny arm would begin to move and the
fingers would seek TO grasp pen or
2encil l would take up pencil and
would write. but the spirits preferred
that ! draw. and so draw l did,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
steer Wide Of Coniurers.

It was rush night at the Italian res
taurant and people were lined up
three deep waiting for table. At one
table big enough for three one man
dined alone.
why don't you put somebody down
there with him." asked a man.
The little proprietor stared with
him." he exclaimed. "Ah, no; they
never come again. He is a coniurer.
He plays tricks on people who eat
with him and makes them look fool
ish lie eats alone, always"
That's right" said the man who
waited. IT'S a fact that nobody
wants to eat with those fellows.
don't. I'd rather go hungry There Is
ole restaurant down town that is
popular with conjurers. The proprie-
tor has ordered small tables especially
for them They don't even want to
eat with each other They may prom.
ise to be good, but before a meal is
finished they are pretty sure to make
a laughing stock Of somebody"
Seems to me-" said the woman,
that that would be good way to get
a table all to yourself. just say you
are professional coniurer and every.
body would give you wide berth"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
Lets Plant a Few Seeds Right Now"

toned are based on Maine cities. But
think of the profits when we git into
cities where's there a lot of Germans
and sign contracts for names like
kuppeinheimeira and Hockenstein.
berger. Sounds good, Ell? Then ask
me what's in name. Ha! ha. ha!
Take wealthy Italian, say Giovanni
Guiseppi Staniluscioria-"
And streets where the house mum
bers run into the thousands" bah
bled Edgar And think of families
spelling out their children's names
And think Of big factories spelling
out its name and the goods 1t manu-
factures." continued Trad. Think Of
the advertising along the railroads,
where the alphabet grass and flowers
take the place Of billboards and tell
you where to buy creamed hay and
predigested straw, with two or three
testimonials spelled out in small vio-
lets-all at five dollars per Why, It
makes me dizzy trying to jump over
| catch up with the dollar sign.
snum! l almost wish there wasn't SO
much in it. Well git 20 tucklred out
indorsng checks that We'll have to
buy rubber stamp. OF course when
the summer resorts"
Don't! You make my head ache"
shivered Edgar. But let's plant few
seeds right now"
Hardly now" demurred Trad, pull
ing his hat over his eyes. "There'll
be time enough for that after I've per-
fected the coloring scheme"
"The which," gasped Edgar.
"The coloring scheme has got to be
worked out" explained Trad Barring
that, the seed is ready for planting.
You see, I've got to figger out how to
infuse the colors into the seed and
do it SO they won't run, or fade. If
planted a seed now it would come up
letter of the alphabet, but you'd
never know 1t, as they would be ali of
one color But III git to work on the
color scheme, and by another sum
mer-"
III say good-day TIL dinner time,
Mr.. Trad Bigelow," gritted Edgar, as
he led the horses back to the stable.
Copyright, 1910, by W. G. Chapman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
Fulton Family

Some historians Of American Gus
toms and peoples once said that this
country owed more to the sturdy, hon
est, upright SCotch-lrish element than
to any other in its makeup; and the
American Fultons should take this
compliment to themselves. for they
came to this country from Scotland
and Ireland The family originated In
England, and probably first came from
the little border town Of Fulton, now
extinct, In County Roxburgh
There were a good many first set
tiers of the name here but none Of
them came very early. 1t may be that
the earliest was Richard, who came to
Pennsylvania in 1922 He was born in
1906, I'm Londonderry, Ireland, and was
among the first settlers In PaXtung
township, Dauphin county, Pa.
The New England branch of this
family was established by one Robert,
who settled In Colerain, Massachu
sets. Robert, James Daniel and
Nathan are favorite names in this
branch, and some of the early inter
marriages took place with the Carpen-
tors, the Rawsons, the Franklins and
the Ellises.
There was another big branch Of the
family established in Pennsylvania,
by John Fulton, who was born I'm Ian
AYRSHIRE, Scotland, in l7l3. Before he
came to this country he married one
EIeanore, and had three children
Mary, Elizabeth and James. In 1853,
when these children were eight, five
and two years Of age respectively,
John and Eleanore and their little
family set sail for the new world.
Whether they landed at New Castle,
Delaware, or Baltimore, Maryland, Is
not known; but two years later their
fourth child. John, was born at Balti.
more After that they moved to Ches.
ter county, Pa. and there their other
children, Susanna and Jane were born
Mary married Rev. James Prouddt;
Elizabeth married James Hutchinson;
James married Margaret Miller; John
married first Margaret Dickey, and
sccond Esther Cooper; Susanna mar
ripd Rev James Clarkson and Jane
married Matthew Wilson
John the father, was substantial
nca.f.sr OF the new community. and
ar elder in the Pre bytarion church
l,a pa4 one Of The aignors of the pe.
i0n sent, iu 17Ji, 70 the Associate
SYNOD 81 Edinburgh asking for new
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
DRAWS PICTURE
AS SPIRIT GUIDES
WOMAN GIVES CREDIT FOR HER
WEIRD WORK TO AN ANCIENT
EGYPTIAN.
FRIENDS PRAISE DRAWINGS
Mrs. George D. Field Of Minneapolis,
Who Knew Nothing Of Art, lnflu-
enced by Severan Who Flourished
5000 Years Ago.

Minneapolis, Minn.-From a condi-
ton Of absolute lack Of knowledge or
drawing or Of the rudiments of art to
an ability to produce pictures remark
able for their wealth Of detail and
weirdness Of conception sums up IN
few words the art career of Mrs.
George d. Field, SIT Twenty-second
street E., whose work has been tie
talk and wonder of all her friends and
especially her fellow members of the
Spiritualist church Of which her hus.
band, George d. Field, a piano man, Is
the head.
For all her work and the praise be-
slowed upon it by friends Mrs. Field
says to Severian, an Egyptian who
fourished 5000 years ago, belongs the
credit.
Through this spirit directly, or as he
directs many subordinate spirits, does
she work. With Severian guiding her
right hand or controlling it through
the lesser entities of the spirit world,
Mrs. Field produces drawings with an
ordinary pencil which have attracted
the attention or some Oh lhe ART eX-
perts of New York.
Throughout all her work IS appar
emily the influence of Egyptian art.
In practically every representation of
ancient Egyptians, male or female, the
pecuiarities of the headdress are
marked Mrs Field has carried out
every detail thereof with great faith
| fuIness. Into the dress upon every
head she has drawn appear all the
distinctive features which make that
part of Egyptian art so much fea-
| ture In itself
! Hidden away in these head-dresses
at all angles are tiny faces, usually
of women. A casual glance does not
always reveal them. Careful study
brings them out in surprising number
| In some drawings of other figures,
some of them almost weird and some
even of the goblin type the tiny faces
appear again, every one having an in
! dividuality Of expression that makes a
great impression.
! One of the finest of the drawings is
that Of great bird as large proper
| tionately as the tabled roc. Close in
spection shows the form to hold a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
ACorner in Ancestors
YuiIIe Family
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicatel
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

in Bruton churchyard, williamsburg,
Va One stone Is to the memory of
John, son of Thomas Yuille OF Oar.
leith, Scotland Dumbartou county,
John died in 1746, aged q years.
The name which In New England is
as we'll as iuille, also Yewell Drop
the ~ and you have Ewell, without
any trouble. In 1912, Thomas Yewell
was living at st. MiChael's Hundred.
He also wrote his name Yell His
tax was "a pounds Of tobacco. About
the end of the seventeenth century
Thomas and James Ewell of South
Carolina had grant of 200 acres In
Princess Anne county, Virginia.
Charles and his brothers. whose
Christian names are not given lived
In Princess Anne, or Norfolk county,
also In Northumberland and Lancas.
ter counties
The Ewells or Yuils were office.
| holders in Virginia, and large land
owners One had 500 acres on the
| Potomac
Matthew Yuil was one of the shvrtfts
of Northumberland county, and Char.
les Yuil was justice of the peace in
colonial times The Yuilles, or You.
ellis, of Westmoroland county, We're
also people of Importance and one
Capt Thomas. who died in 1895, is "A
good ancestor to own. 1t means pos.
CT In ~
lonial Wars and Colonial Danes
The Yuilles Of Kentucky are sup.
posed to be descendants of Capt,
Thomas. The usual photography of
the name in Kentucky is Ycwcll
The Yuille coatofarms Is bla2oned:
cents, sable, a garb Tor wheatsheaD,
or (gold), banded gules (red).
Crest; An ear of wheat proper, or
In natural coloring, leaved. vert.
Motto: Numinc ct VIRTUE, by pow,
er and yalor.
A crescent Is sometimes used for
difference, or for the second son of a
family. It's symbolism is zone who
has been enlightened and honOred by
the gracious aspect of his sovereign"
also the hope of greater glory" A
Jesse is the girdle of a knight; garh
symbolzcs hospitality; also that the
harvest of ones hopes is secured"
An ear of wheat is an emblem of the
faithful. Argent is the symbol of sin
ccrity; sable, OF constanCy; or, of gen
crosby; gules. of courage. and vert OF
loyalty.
The coatarmor illustrated is blazon
ed by Burke for the Yullc or Yule
family OF Bedford square, London, and
for the branch of the family at Dal
keith, Leehouses, Scotland, and also
East Lothian have been stronghold
OF the Yuilles for generations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

Whether this name was first Yuille,
and then Ewell, or the reverse, is a
question.
A large prize should be offered to
the wise one who can furnish salts.
factor solution Of the matter
If We go back to Anglo Saxon times,
We find Ewald was a personal name,
and that Ewell was a town in Surrey.
Variations of Yuille are Yuill, Yule,
Yullc, Yool. Youel, You'll, Yowle, Yulee
and 1ewell and these are all sup
posed to owe their origin to Ewell
II Yuille is under no obligation to
Ewsll, 1t comes probably from the old
word for Christmas-Yule which in
turn Is from "ule," an ancient word
Of rejoicing, or "uell." probably of An.
glo-Saxon origin.
In Yorkshire and other northern
portions of England, the people have a
custom, after service, on Christmas
day, OF crying out, even in the
churches, as token Of rejoicing:
'Ule, ule, ule,
Crack nuts and cry ule."
James Yuill, born at Clydesdale
Scotland was living with his wife
Jane Baily, IN Boston. about the mid
die of tie eighteenth century. From
there he went to Nova Scotia, where
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
NH III TFITFs
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia +. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator OF
the female organism. Women resid-
Ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Il. Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Ii free,
and always helpful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

here from Kilkenny, Ireland. early In
the eighteenth century, and settled at
Little Britain, Pa, where Robert was
born. the fifth child and second son. In
1865. He married Harriet Livingston,
and had four children; but his only
son, Robert Barlow Fulton. died un.
married
In Canada there is also a big Full
ton family, and It claims relationship
with some one, or perhaps with sever
al Of the families Of the same name IN
the United states The late stephen
Fulton, who for many years was
member Of the provincial legislature,
and who defeated for tho place no
less a man than the great Sir Charles
Upper. belonged % this branch.
The arms illustrated, which are
those Of tho Falton8. are emblazoncd.
Azure frcuy omea d. Dis arg ut on
a fe Of tho second boara head
erased 81 tbs FIST lalw.nn Two null
lets gIIca
The crest s. on "a mount vert q
etag. lodged. reg1ardaua proper. and
the MOTTO l. Pagat abore Qule| %
Res = attained by labor,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

Cousin Edgar's narrow eyes cleaned
with pleasure as his aged kinsman,
Trad Biglow, painfully pulled his
trunk to the edge of the veranda pre-
paratory to entering the farm wagon.
After many delays the old man was
about to go to his cousin, Freeman,
where Edgar was anxious to see him
housed
Old Trad Biglow's aged eyes became
pathetic behind their bushy thatch as
he readily deduced his welcome had
been exhausted. But he had no settled
home and it was imperative that he re-
main under Cousin Edgars roof
bit longer.
"Mebbe you can make me short
visit next year." soothed Edgar, letting
down the tail-board of the wagon to
receive the trunk.
Trad sighed. He knew his stay at
Freemans would be as brief as it was
unwelcome. What after that filled
him with forebodings. "Mebbe | can
have you come in haying time" con-
tinued Edgar
Haying time" muttered Trad, rue
fully, his head sinking. Then his
faded eyes lighted a bit and he more
complncently observed: Il guess
you'll have to come to me next sum
mer, as l expect my experiments In
Freeman's south meader will keep me
busy for a year. I've worked out the
alphabet seed all right, but there is a
bit more fussing to be done. The
grass comes harder'n the flowers. In
lifting the trunk, kindly take care not
TO jostle it, as them parcels of seed
may get loose. Now, If you'll give
me lift, we'll"
"Seed?" murmured Edgar his gaze
narrowing suspiciously. Whose seed?
Where did you git any seed?"
It's my alphabet seed explained
Trad, bending over the trunk. The
Idea of planting flowers that would
spell out things when they break into
bloom always appealed to me. Take
city mans lawn. Say his name is
Elnathan w. Jones, This seed sprouts
and buds and flowers until you see on
his lawn his full name gracefully
spelled out. Also, his house number.
II he pays extry I'll put in his tele-
phone number. | first figgered on $50
lawn; then | said I'd be dinged if it
want worth five dollars letter
Each seed develops into a letter. It's
like setting type, you know Have a
little box with a bin for each letter
and mineral and then wander around
10
ming a little song, and pick out the
seeds from the different bins.
Now, at five dollars a letter FL
nathan w. Jones would pay $40. That
doesn't include his house number.
Take a city of 100000, and say 200
householders-only 200, mind you
buy the alphabet seed. Averaging $50
apiece that city would net US $4,000,
And that's only for one summer. NOW
take"
Holy mackerel." suffered Edgar
flaming his feyered brow and tender.
l. railing the trunk back to the door
way. Trad BigcloW, sit down. Why
didn't you tell me OF this before
Why. Trad, how could you think OF
quitting your best friend. Now, don't
look at that DANCED trunk Just for.
cit II. Fill your pipe. We're goins
70 have boiled dinner what | know
you are fond Of"
But Freeman" feebly protested
Trad
Freeman be hanged Cried Edgar
tolIe going to pay me a decent
!.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

There Is also the branch OF the fam.
lily to which Robert Fulton, the steam.
boat inventor, and the man who de.
signed the first war vessel run by
steam, belonged. There are no de.
scendants of his name to honor him;
but there are in New York state sew,
cral members of the Crary, Roberts,
Cameron and Ludlow families who
trace descent from his daughters. Rob,
ert's father, of the same name, came
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

the family has lorg been an important
one In Colchester county, at Halifax,
The Yuilles have filled positions OF
trust and honor, and been among the
founders of the place.
The branch of the Yuilles living in
the middle and far west, traces back
to Vermont and Massachusetts set
tiers of early days.
That the Yuilles were early settlers
In the south is shown by inscriptions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

could not do any OF
homework. My
sickness was called
Retroilcxion. w hen
| would sit down L
felt as if | could not
ge t up. l too
Lydia f.. Pinkham's
V eye Ia b lie Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now | am perfectly
cured, and have q
big baby boy
,SoN IiOx 10 Black
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
Out Of the Race.

Because OF the general scrapping
match between the various cities as
to who shall have the honor OF the
National or international Congress OF
Aviators. Washington and Baltimore
have both withdrawn from the whole
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
II ID --- Dollar
for q Dime

Why spend dollar when l0c buys bon
Of CASCARETS at any drug storep Uso
as directcd-ect the netural, easy result.
Saves many dollars uasteJ on medicines
that do not cure. Millions regularly use
CASCAREIs Buy box now loo
weeks tcogtment-proof in the morn
in6. &c
CAsCARETs lgc a box for weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seIler
N t1c world. Mii8Qa bg4e5 usRlh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

Homely-l believe in being good
natured 7 even quarrel with a laugh
rightly-Neyer saw you do that
but / have seen you provoke q ala!ls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
Arithmetic.

TeaCher-If | give you one apple
Young American-Don't do 1t, teach
er. and you won't start any of that
trouble that Adam and Eve got into.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
His Way.

KuiCker-ls Jones charitable.
Bockor--Well, he doesn't let nis
right foot know whom his left foot
kicks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
II You Are A 1rifIe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiscptic Powder to shake into the shoes,
1t cures Tired, swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. just the thing for
breaking In new shoes. Sold everywhere. s5c.
sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 5. omsted,
lie Roy, n. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About a year
ago | wrote YOU that | was sick and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

Failing EyClashcs and All Eyes That
Need care Try Murine Eye SalVc. Asen-
tic Tuhrs-Triul Szc-25C. Ask Your Drug
Etst on Write Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

II is the aim of the man behind the
gun to make his mark
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
Important to Mothers

CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

w. l.. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping
he name and ptice on the bOtgn. Look Tor Il
rake NJ ~uhsfifute. Frtf Color ty,tefs,
.sk your dealer fpr W. l.. DouEa shoes. II noa
furglc your town write for Mail CRtalpg,shor-
irg now ~ order Ny malt Shoes ordered direct trotn
IA tYryGr..yvrrl free. vs. l. DUul!as BrOCkton hAsA