davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Yale, Mich, June Z, 1910

Yale, Mich, June Z, 1910
Adjourned meeting called to order by
Mayor Rub Aldermen present. Bell,
Staley, Richards, Pearce, Goheen.
The Supervisor reported the assess
ment roll as amounting to $4S0970.00
and certified to by the Board of Review.
Moved by Pearce and supported by
Bell that we raise by taxation-one per
cent for contingent purposes, one fourth
of one per cent for highway purposes,
one-fourth of one per cent for sinking
fund.
Yeas-Bell, Staley, Pearce, Richards,
Goheen,-(5)
Nays-(none) Carried
Moved by Staley and supported by
Goheen that the assessment roll as re-
vised by the Board of Review, be ac-
epted.-Carried
Moved by Staley and supported by
Bell that the petition of w. +. Rub and
others be laid on the table.-Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

Moved by Bell supported by Goheen
that the report of the auditing commit
tee be accepted as read, but that fur
Their report of the tax and sidewalk rolls
be made by the same committee.-Car
ried.
Moved by Middleton and supported
by Bell that we adjourn until 500 p. m.
Tuesday evening, June 7tb, 19l0-Car-
ried.
Fred L. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

writes: "a year ago 1 began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until / became
alarmed at my condition. / suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoying
and painful. l read of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking them few
weeks the headaches left me, the action
Of my bladder was again normal, and
| was free of all distress" Sold by all
druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

Especially when it warns us of Sc
rious disorder, such as neuralgia, boils,
rheumatism, cuts, burns and bruises
Renne's Pain Killing Oil is the remedy
that brings quick relief and speedily
cures these troubles. Get trial bottle.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00. Sold by Pol
lock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

will buy horses worth any where
from S25 to $3.50 If in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Wohlberg, 2S41 Soonest, Port Huron,
or phone SCI. B.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Eor Sale.

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire Of First
National Bank or w. A. Knowles,
Yale 42-
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
YALE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS.
Yale Mich, June 6, 1910.

Council met in regular session, May
or Rub presiding. Alderman present,
Bell, Staley, -Pearce, Goheen, Middleton.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved
Moved by Staley and supported by
Bell that the following bills be allowed
and orders drawn for Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

Rare gifts for graduation. Call and
inspect our line. Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

Something new in books for gradua-
tion-25cts to S1.50. Pollock & Hen.
messy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

superficial observer. With suen laF
Iish wealth Of natural beauty 1t be
came an easy thing. for the hand OF
man to give the finishing touches
(which have wrought out the coiors
and outlines Of the big picture.
Man did all this in the laying Out
of the streets with their wide margin
of parkage. The entire city becomes
a great park, with driveways inter
secting. miles upon miles of drive
ways so goou as to attract motorists
from all over the continent.
And as for the pavements, pave
ments that look and act like granite,
where else between the eastern
and western seas are so many miles
in proportion to inhabitants? The
pavement question stands with the
street as one of the chief drawing
Icards. Till some unheard OF
place reports more and better, Day
tona throws down the gauntlet to the
world.
Squirrels, Flowers, Birds and Fruit.
Whatever comes shortcomings and
however indifferent or even callous
one may be to many things, the mere
mention of flowers and Squirrels,
birds and fruits" will send a thrill
that is reflected in distended pupils
and pricked ears.
For every visitor with a spare goo
Der there is a bunny ready to come
and accept your gift. He will sit bolt
upright and knaw into the meat,
casting furtive, saucy glances at you
meanwhile.
Flowers. Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round You are reminded
of Goldsmiths couplet where
Smiling spring it's earliest visit paid
And summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
In one yard roses of varigated hues
predominant; another household has
a penchant for the poincetta and the
premises are aflame; another is hid
den in a jungle of tall cane. Variety
is the spice of life and here is where
you find It.
The birds fit in, and with their
joyous notes help to give fullness
and symmetry to the picture
AS for fruits, choice citrus fruits,
Daytona yields the palm to none for
quality and quantity per acre. There
are scores of citrus groves in prox-
unity to the city, branches bending
to the earth with their burdens of
luscious golden globes, which for
beauty, proflicacy and all desirable
qualities would truly astonish you.
The Fastest Autos and The Finest
Out.
The seventh world wonder, do you
ask? Come, whether from Missouri |
or from Maine, from Kalamazoo or
and you will be shown"
Here is where the wOrIu s record for |
oPCCN - OAOEACA Will GfCl 1CCu
season. Autos, the biggest, the fast. |
est, and the finest are on daily parad |
and the big show is as free as the
pure artesian water from the thous-
ands of flowing wells. 1t is a con-
-inuOus show with constantly shift
ng scene.
Everything goes, from a 2-horse
power, up to a 2OO-horse power, and
all degrees Of speed from acanter to Il
1 two-mile-a-minute clip. You will \
catch the spirit, when you
10 the roads and the beach are yours.
The Florida sunshine is free, the
)almy ocean breezes are free, the
birds and squirrels and flowers are
rec, the sparkling fountain water is
rec and you will have to go down in
o your wallet only for coin for auto, II
nd bed and board |
This is no fanciful picture; it's all 7
ere. 1t is drawing other thousands
nd holding them enthralled, it will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
~ q NlllGllAS kIIE MOS
and Best,

Why the Architect oof the Universe
chose to give Daytona the most ad-
mirable, the most picturesque natural
setting Of all the cities Of the South
is not revealed, but that such is a
fact must be apparent to the most
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

That's kinder funny. 1 remem-
Der whcn | was boy, my Uncle Bill
goin to Fl0ridy He brought back
two oil The slickest little lizards you
ever seen. Playful as PUPPIES they
was. Well, we named EN- Benia-
min and Joseph My brother Jim,
the one that went west and settled
out Kansas way, he had Ben and I
took joe Well, by and by little
Ben got sick, ate a boss fly or some
thin too heavy for his little stun
ack, and took sick and died. Joe
he took on awful bad and seemed
TO get lonesomer and lonesomep. We.
had to watch him all the time to.
prevent casualties. Well one day
Aunt Jane came over and laid down
her plaid shawl and that little crit
ter Just naturally crawIed over that
shawl and committed suicide chang
In his colors SO fast
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
"A VICTIM OF FATE = =

my hand and started in surprise.
But, surely, it was only a trick of
my imagination and looked more
closely. No there it was too plain
to be denied. THE LINES IN MY
PALM FOORMED A 10. More start
led than | cared to admit | paced
the floor in thought. All the old
stories | had ever heard about the
unlucky number came to nay mind.
But, surely, there was no possible
harm that would come to me. |
had no enemies, but, on the con-
trary, was we'll liked by my associ-
ates. A quiet business man, in good
health, living in a small town where
nothing out of the ordinary ever
happened, what misfortune could
befall me?
Calling myself fool for being
distured by the absurd prediction
Of a common fortune teller, |
went to bed and to sleep.
Many days passed quietly, and
in the source of time the 18th drew
near. had nearly forgotten my
fears the night of the 18th when
they were brought pack in renewed
force. I was sitting in my room
talking to friend and in the course
of our conversation the super
natural was mentioned. | laugh
ingly asserted my utter disbelief
in such things, but my friend held
the opposite opinion.
There are many Things in this
world that we cannot understand
he said. II confess that | am some
thing of splritualist for / believe
we are constantly surrounded by
the spirits Of the dead. Our lives
are influenced by forces that we
cannot perceive because we are
blined by our humanity, or rather
mortality. But the forces are there
all the same. / never sheer at a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

man when he tells me he has ex-
perienced supernatural things.
believe that certain things and signs
have more power over us than we
are willing to believe. Take, for
instance, the number IS. For many
centuries this number has been
credited with baleful influence
over certain persons. You may
laugh at me if you wish, but |
tell you the number Is is unlucky
would not have the number on me
for worlds"
| thought of showing him my
hand and telling him of the fortune
teller's prediction but decided not
to do so. Since he believed such
things he might become afraid Of
me because | carried on my person
what he considered the sign OF evil.
So only remarked
"Well, everyone has right to
his opinion. But | can't believe
such things myself"
After few words we parted for
the night, and | retired.
The morning Of the fateful 18th
arrived and passed for me quietly.
No misfortune yet. While not ex-
pecting my mishap, still knew,
IN my heart, that | would feel re-
neved when the day had passed.
That evening I decided to take
drive out in the country, and
thinking that 7 might get a shot
at a few birds on the way, placed
in the buggy light shotgun. The
roads were ian fine condition and in
the delight of the drive | forgot all
my fears. went much farther than
intended and the sun was SINKING
m the golden glory Of clouds IN the
west before turned my nag's head
towards home. Driving at last
oaif-for wished to reach town be-
fore around a sharp curve IN
The road. ran into buggy coming
from town. Hating my horse at
once [ aflghted to apologize to The
occupant of the other vehicle. Ii was
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Out of idle curiosity | entered
the fortune teller's tent. / say idle
curiosity because | did not believe
it possible for any one to lift the
veil which hides from mortala the
future. | was a realiSt and there
fore did not bedieve in the super.
natural. had never given any
credit to tales of ghosts, or special
providence, always contending that
those who did so were creatures of
weak or diseased mind. But new
er having had my fortune told,
was curious to know what particu-
lar fortune of misfortune the sooth-
ssyer would predict for me.
1t is needless for me to describe
G fortune teller or her method,
! such are to be seen at all fairs
places of amusement This par
,ular bag was not different from
J kind. | seated myself before
little table and extended my
nd for her inspection, feeling
e while rather silly for ha ing
alded to my curiosity. After study
g the lines in the palm of my hand
few minutes, she said:
Misfortune wifi befall the senior
en- the 18th day of next month";
Really" | sneered. What kind
of misf0rtune?7
THAT I cannot tell" the bag ans
wered.
But why the 13th?" l asked
$50 the lines read. That is ALL"
left the tent feeling rather anus
ed than alarmed. An old humbug,
as I expected. 7 dismissed the mat
ter from my mind.
a few nights later, in my room,
the prediction of the fortune teller
came to my mind and | sat down
to think it over. OF course, it was
all nonsense, but why did she say
the 18th. I glanced at the palm of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
Typical American Humor

What is an American joke? Some
time. ago THE HGUSEKEEPER ask
cd the question and offered prizes
From more than thousand answers
the editors gave the: prize to the fol-
lowing as being typically American;
A traveller staying at a summer re
sort delighted to walk down TO the
village grocery and talk to the ma
tives.' Many We're his stories OF
foreign parts. One night he told
about seeing a lizard, or chameleon,
in some Egyptian city which went
to sleep on a green and yellow avn
ing and after a few moments as
sumed a. striped green and yellow
The natives had somewhat wearied
Of the stories and Hank Smith spoke
up:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
A GREAT ENGLISH DISH,
The Beef Kidney Upon Which Our.
ForefatherS Were Raised.

The Beef Kidney Upon Which Our,
Forefathers Were Raised.
In an interesting historical ana
culinary article on English cookery
i THE HOUSEKEEPER for Octo-
Der, Dora Bachelor gives the follow
ing recipe for the good old dish of
beef kidney: Take a good. clean.
healthy looking kidney and cut into
neat slices. Place them in a pan
Of warm water to soak for at least
TWO hours, and in that time change
the water two or three times. Re-
move the slices of kidney from the
water and dry them on a cloth.
Sprinkle the kidney WITH minced
parsley, minced shalot and. salt and
pepper. Have rendered III the fry
ing pan a little fresh beef suet and
place the seasoning over the kidney
in the pan, browning well on both
sides and allowing to cook for. a
few minutes. Take out of the pan
and place on a. warm platter, sprink-
ling over the. clices a few. drops Of
lemon Juice and garpishing the dish
with sprigs of fresh parsley, bits,
OF hard boiled eggs, and finger slices
of toast. This is an especially at s
tractive dish and is generally served
at breakfast. Some people prefer
a gravy in the pan in which
the kidney has been cooked, sea-
soning it with herbs and having it
a rich brown. This is poured about
the kidney slices on the platter and
taken to, the table piping. hot.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
A Safe Place 70 Trade
We Back Up Our Judgement With The d, S

We want you to see the large and complete
stock of Fall and Winter goods we are
showing
Let US Show" you if you are looking for
Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions or any
thing in our line
We want you to visit our store whether you
buy or not, we want you to feel at home in
this store at all times. When in Jacks on
don't fail to visit u.s.
We buv our goods for cash therefore we
buy them for less and can afford to sell
them for cash at prices that can not be
made by the man who sells goods on time.
1t will pay you to investigate prices.
Our goods are guaranteed to be the best
that you can find an Where and are sold
under an absolute guarantee that Trey will
be satisfactory or your money Will be re-
funded.
Remember that we say that this is a safe
place to trade" and stand ready to make
good everl sale made by US that does not
prove entirely satisfactory to you
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

fancies trouble me-
SO making an attempt to quiet my
fears / retired. But my sleep was
troubled by horrible dreams, and
| aWoke in the morning feeling tired
and nervous. That morning | went
To my office as usual but with q
feeling Of dread for | was expecting
every man / met to tell me- that the
body had been discovered and per-
haps- even to. accuse me Of the crime.
/ could not work and returned to my
room early. | wished to hide my
self from mankind.
In this state / lived for several
weeks the dread of discovery grow
ing upon me. | Stunned human So
ciety and spent most Of the time
in my room. The knowledge that
| was a murderer shut me out from
society like prison wall But why
continue this story? | decided to
end my life. | am not afraid of
death but preferred to be my own
exeeutioner. I have procured a
vial Of morphine and as the day
ends | propose that my life shall
end with it. | have made botch of
my life in this world and will pass
to the next. All, the clock strikes
twelve, the time has come.
NOTE The above lines were
found on the table in the room of
James Gorden. The dead body Of
James Gorden was lying on the floor,
his right hand grasping an empty
morphine vial This discovery
clears up the mystery Of the dis
appearance OF John Corley.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
PRICES SIS. s!8. $40 S22. Up TO $4,000
CoPARf6 lit 1911
HAMBURGER BROS. & CO.
eALTImORE,M ND.

Men 5 Furnishings
Mems medium weight Under
wear for fall in Jersey ribbed and
plain.
We are showing en- excellent Enc
OF Mems med1am Weight wool I'm
derWear.
Fine assortment of Mems Neck
wear. Excellent quality Four-in-
Hand shapes. also Graduated Clubs
and Batwingg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
BOStOnian and
FHorsheim Shoes

THE MOST SERVICEABLE
BUSINESS FOOTWEAR No 9th
er ready-to-wear shoes stand upun-
der the continual strain Of every
day wear as Bostonian and Flors-
heim-Shoes.
We should like to supply the bust
ness men of this town with these
Stylish, Snug-fitting, Long-wearing
Shoes. You will find these Shoes
comfortable. serviceable -satisfac-
tory in every way.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

But the voice which we, Tor lack
Of a better term, call conscience.
whispered:
Even if your crime is never found
out your life is ruined. Fool, do
YOU think that punishment lies on
ly in the hands of society. You have
that in you which will punish you
far more than it would ever be
possible for man to do. You have
taken the life Of your fellow man.
The mark Of Cain is on your brow
and God himself can't remove it.
You will never enjoy a moment OF
peace from now until the grave
hides you from the sight Of man
kind. Memory will hang upon your
shoulders like the Old Man Of the
Sea. You viii always be afraid Of
discovery. You will think that ey-
eru man suspects you of the crime,
You will fear to meet the eyes of
honest men fearing that in your.
face they can read your secret. Bet
ter have died yourself than have.
shed human blood
Nonsense" T replied, What is
conscience? The result of civiliza-
ton. In the olden time before this
sickly sentiment had been culti-
waited, man thought no more Of
killing his fellow than we do Of
sticking a pig. 7 will not let such
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Some Dishes for Two.

Some Dishes for Two.
The proportions in ordinary recipes
are made for a family Of five or six
and as the majority of families start
with two, the young housewife is often
at loss to know how to divide a
recipe.
Cream of Tomato Soup--Take
three-eighths of a cup of stewed and
strained tomato, add speck of soda.
Make a binding of one-half a table.
spoonful each of -four and butter,
cook together and add the tomatoes.
Serve at once with salt and pepper
to taste. A bit of celery salt or onion
juice may be added to change the
flavor.
Bread.-Take a fourth of a cup OF
hot milk, one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
or sugar, one teaspoonful of lard or
butter, onehalf yeast cake dissolved
in one-eighth of cup of water; when
the water is cool enough to add the
yeast, mix well and add enough -four
to handle. Knead until soft and elias
tic. Put back to rise and when double
It's bulk make into loaf Place in the
pan in which it is to be baked, cover
closely, and when double It's bulk
bake in moderate oven
Orange OmeIet.-Beat the yolks of
two eggs until thick and lemon-col-
ored, add the rind of two-thirds of an
orange, two tablespoonfuls of orange
Juice, four teaspoonfuls of powdered
sugar. Fold in the beaten whites and
pour into a buttered omelet pan.
When we'll cooked on the bottom, set
moment into the oven to finish
cooking. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar, fold and serve.
Baking Powder Biscuit.-Cut one
half tablespoonful Of lard into half
cup of -four sifted with two-thirds of
teaspoonful Of baking powder and
an eighth Of a teaspoonful Of salt;
add a fourth of cup Of milk, toss and
roll on a Toured board and cut in
small biscuit.
Ginuerbread.-Cream one-half table
spoonful of butter, add a tablespoon
full of sugar, one-fourth Of an egg we'll
beaten, one tablespoonful of molasses,
one tablespoonful Of sour milk and
one-third of a cup of flour sifted with
one-fourth of a teaspoonful OF ginger
one-eighth of teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and an eighth of teaspoonfui
of soda. Bake in slow oven.
Waffles.-Mix two-thirds OF cup
of flour with a pinch of salt and two
thirds of a teaspoonful of soda, add
three-eighths of cup OF sour milk
one wellbeaten egg and two teaspoon
fuls of melted butter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Candy for the Children.

All children love to make candy and
many never Outgrow the habit. Any
girl may learn how to make several
kinds and in that way help out IL the
holiday preparations. Homemade
candy is much more wholesome than
much that is bought and is very much
cheaper which is an important item
in most homes.
Nut Candy.-This is a delicious
candy which may be made with any
kind Of nuts. Peanuts are especially
good. Shell and remove the brown
skins from a quart Of peanuts. Roll
them with rolling pin until well
broken, but not too fine. Put over the
fire to cook, a pound Of light brown
sugar and six ounces Of butter. Cook
just ten minutes from the time it
commences to bubble, stirring con-
stantly to keep any part from scorch-
ing Add the peanuts and pour into
a buttered pan to cool. Mark in
squares before it gets too hard. Every
thing must be in readiness when ma
king candy, for sometimes half a
minute will ruin all the work. This
candy will delight young and old, for
1t is not hard and brittle, but nice
and chevy" as the children say.
Maple Fudge.-For delicious maple
light brown sugar, one cupful Of ma
pie sirup, half cup of milk, and a
tablespoonful of butter. Boil slowly
until 1t makes ball when rolled be-
tween the fingers, after dropping a lit
lie in cold water. Let stand to cool,
then beat until creamy; put into but
tered pan quickly, mark off into
squares and when cold it is ready to
eat. Dates stuffed with nuts are a
nice variety for the little candy ma
ker to prepare. They may be stuffed
with some of the fudge or cream
candy that is too rough to make in
nice shape.
Cream Candy.-Boil together with
out stirring two cups Of granulated
sugar, three-fourths of a cup Of water
two tablespoonfuls or vinegar and a
teaspOOnful of butter. Boil until brit.
tie when dropped in water. Pour into
a buttered platter, using care not to
Bcrape the sides of the kettle to get
any grains Of sugar for they will
grain the candy. When cool pull un
til white and cut in pieces with q
knife or scissors.
Sailed Nuts.-Put almonds after
Smelling into a sauce pan and boil
one minute, then plunge into cold
water and slip off the skins. This is
blanching them. To salt, put cup
of almonds in a pan with a teaspoon
full of olive oil or butter, stir until a
rich brown, sprinkle with salt and
cool