davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
Fall Fairs.

Thumb District fair at Port Huron,
Sept. IL to is.
Huron County fair at Bad Axe, Oct.
4 to Z.
INLAY City fair Oct. to 6.
Deckerville fair Sept. IL to Is.
Croswell fair Sept. % to 30
Cass City fair Sept % to 80.
Elkton fair Sept. Ia to 30.
North Branch fair Sept % to 30.
Armada fair Oct. ) TOT.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
A Man ofIron Nerve,

Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
'gy are never found where Stomach, Liv.
er Kidneys and Bowels are out of order
If you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen
brain strong body. 25c at Pollock &
Hennessy's
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
Doctor Cornell.

DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist will resume his
visits to the Paisley Hotel, Yale, once
in two months. Glasses properly fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, Oct. z.
He will be in his Port Huron office, on
the 4th floor of the Meisel building
every day except Fridays. IA
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09

WANTED-C Cosmopolitan Magazine require,
the services OF representative In Yale TO lool
after subscription renewals and TO extend cIrcu
lation by special methods which have proved nm
usually successful. Salary and commission
Previous experience desirable but not essential
Whole time OF spare time. Address with ref
erences. II. &. Campbell, Cosmopolitan MAYA
rne, 1850 Broadway, New York City.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
For Sale or Rent.

A seven.room house on Spring street
Yale for sale or rent. Interior of house
all newly papered and in good first class
shape. Terms one-half purchase price
down, own time to pay balance at 6 per
cent interest. Timothy Caster. 90
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
Hired Man Wanted .

| want to hire good steady man ca.
pable Of handling horses and doing ALI
kinds of farm work. Will paw good
wages to man who will hire out for
the year. Apply to Geo. w. Elston &
Sons, Speaker. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
Bros. Yale
For Sale.

so acres lying outside the city limits
of Yale. The soil is fertile, fences
In good condition, fairly good buildings
For particulars inquire at the Expos
itor office. 10
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09

| will buy horses worth any where
from $25 to $3.50 If i'm fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card TO Karl
weinberg, 2s4l Stone-st., Port Huron,
OF phone SCI. &
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
For Sale

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank OF w. A. Knowles.
Yale. 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

vigor that startled her hearers. She
sang with n perfect abandonment to
the spirit of the song and her fresh,
young voice rose high above the pro-
/ longed ringing OF the front door bell.
The busy little maid servant answer
ed ii at last, and just as the song was
concluded with d triumphant trill on
the last note, Margaret heard her bro
Tiers inQuiring voice in the front hall
t. Presently the door was pushed slow
~ open. throwing the piano and the
occupant of the carved seat before il
| into ohscurity. Professor Mead's lonR
+, pale face was thrust cautiously around
the Intel. then his lean body followed,
and in his wake came small dark
woman with a charming face, eNquls-
iteiy gowned in pale gray silk, with q
huge bunch of vfolets nesting in the
laces Of her gown.
fhe professor led her forward with a
beaming countenance. II told Estelle
Jenny--I'Ve made myself birthday
about our engagement last night.
present, girl" He stood back and
rubbed his hands compIacently.
Pussy Lincoln" screamed the
Misses Mead. as they flung them
selves into the embrace of the new
conner. Professor Mead encircled the
group with his long arms, and so it
the slender form of Miss Lee glide
stealthiiy from the room
Margaret noted her absence and
darted into the hall. ''Why--you are
rot going, Miss Lee? You were TO
stay 10 dinner. you know" faltered
Margaret watching Jenny Lee fasten
on her big hat with skewer-like pins.
Miss Lee winked in friendly man
ner. mot on your life ! saw in Il
minute the professor had got sur
prise on YOU girls, and as It's nus
birthday YOU want a little family
party I'll come some other time, Miss
Mead, If it's just the same TO Son.
You see the professor is fine fellow
ard all the girls In nay class at the
night school think he's great--you see,
hos been read good TO me. I'm study
ing English aud bookkeeping, and We
walk down the street together every
morning-he amt a bit stuck up, you
know--and when I've learned enough
he's going TO help me get good posi-
Il n. Miss Lincoln's my Sunday -sohoo4
teacher-so. you see, | guess ! won't
butt in tonight, So long" With a
bright nod and hearty grasp of Mar
garet's extended hand. she was gone.
lin the parlor she fell into Estelles
ecstatic embrace. Il have Just remem-
bered that Pussy's real name is Jenny"
whispered Estelle III Margaret's ear,
Miss Lincoln sat down at the plano
and struck Il few soft chords.
The two girls Kissed the professor
warmly. we are so happy--about you
and Pussy" they explained.
II knew you would be delighted with
Jenny" he said, blinking amiably at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

day. Last night. for instance. came
across the autobiography OF my
friend, Representative Edward
Thomas Taylor, OF Colorado, and af-
ter I had finished reading it ! went
back to bed confident that | had un-
-derestimated the man. even if-he-aiei
not. When it comes to being law
maker Taylor has the average MEM
Der OF the House looking Ike a new
member OF a State Legislature. Listen
to what he says about himself:
In 1887 was elected district at
torney of the Ninth judicial district
in 1896 was elected State senator for
the Twenty-first senatorial district
and reelected In 1900 and 1904 his
twelve years service ending Deeem-
Der. 1908: was president pro tenn
pore of the Senate one term. and has
the reputation OF having been the
author of more important laws and
constitutional amendments than any
person that ever sat In any legisla-
ture of any State In the Union dur
ing the entire history of this govern
ment--more than forty general stat
utes and five separate constitutional
amendments that were adc,eted by a
general vote of the people ;elso serv-
ed five terms as city attorney and
two terms as county attorney of his
home town and county.
. In 190S-1909 he was president of
the Rocky Mountain Alumni Assoc
citation OF the University of Michigan;
is a Mystic Shriner and an Elk, and
has served two terms as an eminent
commander of the Glenwood Com
mandery of knights Templar: has
been vice. president of the State bar
association; is vice-president of the
State Association of Sons of Colorado:
has presided over many State conven-
tions and other public gatherings: has
held a number of prominent posi-
tions in the Democratic party and
has been active in public life in Colo
RADIO for nearly thirty years
The voters OF Colorado need NOT
be unenlightened about the history
OF Taylor. provided he sends them
enough Congressional Directories Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE

corded he looked up the owner, saw
him personally and told him facts
You don't say So" the owner would
respond. opening wide his eyes.
Some contractors. he acknowledged.
were honest. but many were careless.
And then the foremen on these jobs
unquesuonably were poorly paid. Sure
-iy the temptations were great
You don't say So" the owner would
repeat.
And when the job started this own
er would put a competent man on TO
oversee it. Frequently it happened
that this man was ]. l. challoner
The time came when he made SIS a
day. Moreover. the time came when
many of the good concrete walls In
town owed their strength to him.
But even though his time was full
1t did not interfere with Chalioners
interest In the evolution of concrete
and concrete graft. nor was be slow
to recognize its value TO politicians.
And so when the ring sprang its lit,
tie surprise GhalIenar knew =wis was
coming.
"A new concrete hospital" said the
ring" and they foresaw n new con.
crete jail. Possibly they could go stall
further. If they could educate the
people up TO it they might have more
new concrete city buildings,
However, the new concrete hospital
came first. Ii was one-third finished
when ]. L. ChalIoner applied for and
secured a job as foreman of the mix
Ing gang on the east wing.
Great Scott! The graft in cement
is appalling" Chailoner exclaimed
before he had been on the work TWEEN.
ty minutes. He found that the hos
pital was being built chiefly OF sand
and broken stone.
I'll have TO see him boys" the SD
perintendent said, ave must have him
in with u.s."
But Challoner could not be seen"
To the contractors the superintend.
ent remarked;
''Challoner is a dangerous man.
sob. he'll come around all rights
they assured him. '4They all do"
The ring" the finer circle OF the
politicians. descended ON Chailoner
like cyclone
Come. come" they said. What's
your price? Name it and shut up"
Challoner still shook his head.
Its case of using force" they told
each other
II have got 10 tell somebody about
this" Challoner assured himself. and
then an inspira ton came to him. II
know-rll go to Murgatroydt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
A Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
SAMUEL MARRIAGE
nY rL.RwIsNA MACKIE.

of stupidity, and you know Samuel Is
liar from stupid~-and said that l had
anticipated his announcement
( lis that all:
( Tie said he was sure we would all
I be very happy together and If we
were not, why, he'd just 20 away and
make a new home with Jenny What
shall We do?" Estelle's voice died out
! In little wall of despair.
( 'Do?" repeated Margaret, energet-
ically. There Is only one thing to
do in such cases! We must pretend
we are delighted with the match and
we must invite the girl here and find
out the best there is in her and bring
ii out Perhaps she is musical--that
covers multitude of minor defectst"
How shall We go about it, One
Of us must call upon her. / suppose.
I don't even know where the girl
lives
10 morrow viii be Samuets birth
day We might ask the girl To din
ner-because, you know, Estelle. Sam
has always bcen good to u.s. said
Margaret. brayeiy.
And Esteile tearfully acquiesced.
Jenny Lee raised her black brows
In undisguised Amusement when Mar
garet Mead stopped at the lace conn
ter and invited her To dinner that
evening
Il am Margaret Mead" said the
professors sister, pleasantly. Sam
mt nag rofd us all about you---8nd
Ne-a re-HaIg- glad iadeaav-.FpF t. iti~
birthday and my sister and ] thought
II would be charming II you would
lee with us"
Miss Lee redeemed with pleasure.
and with her exotic coloring looked
handsomer than ever, She threw a
whitening glance at a fellow clerk
W ht was grreatis absorbing what she
could of the conversation.
II shall be happy TO come she
said, stiffly. It's funny the profess
scr should have told you about me,
though" she added. confidentially
1T was quite natural that he
should tell u.s." said Margaret, a bit
coldly. We will expect you at
o'clock then" she said as she walked
away.
Sure" returned Miss Lee, affabiy
.rAaat=is=Aes. =t.=ssspfe tf4attf4e
Misses Mead found themselves enter
tanning Jenny Lee in the tiny parlor of
their home. Through the curtains. a
glimpse Of the dining room coald be
seen, with daintily set ia lie and. a
huge pink-frosted cake In the center
Miss Lee was very stately in a
rustling black silk Gown and her
IiRtth man w S y lSlGu INTO an IN
tricate mass of. coils and puffs and
hraids. 1t irrttated Este1le, because
the girl did aot seem to know what
to do with her hands and feet.
DO you play?' asked Margaret at
last, when the stited converse ton
/ eama to an abrupt pause.
Hiss Lees face frightened. Indeed
do" she exclaimed. i've been look
ing at that lovely piano ever since /
came. Have you heard the new song,
Come for Sail in Ny Airship'?" she
asked, moving toward the instrument.
mo" said Estelle, grirniy.
play it. DO" Margarets voice was
( far from steady. She was thinking of
Pussy Lincoln and her exquisite rem
dering OF Chopin. If Samuel prefer
red "a younger wife and the alIirement
of popular musie~-it was Samuers
/ business.
Jenny Lee played with dash and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

approval Of the journalists in ques-
ton. lie wrote n dispatch which aid
not deal gently with the Southern
member, in fact, it held him up to
ridicule The dispatch was copied
throughout the South. and the VIC
tim. indignation. looked up the cor
respondent and began to berate him
for Understanding hts ability. The
member was in the midst of his lee
ture when he saw a Masonic pin in
the lapel of the correspondents coat.
The lecture ceased forthwith.
Are YOU Mason" he asked.
II am" replied the correspondent
unable to understand what that fact
had to do with the subject under dis
NlsSion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
CHAPTER XIV

Vt is. OF course not given us to
know what dreams OF fame were
Murgatroyd's when he determined
n to threw down the gage at the
feet of Cradlebaugh's. but. at all
events. ii took the best Kind OF eour-
age and mettie, and certainly from the
hour that he had sent for Pemmican
and placed him ON the rack In vain
attempt to get evidence he bad never
ceased his investigation OF the big gam
bling house. However, Murgatroyd
had discovered that he was battling
not only with a single institution, but
with huge political principle-he was
at war with big city.
Another man might have been dis
couraged, for miIlionaires. large prop
erty owners, reputable taxpayers,
statesmen OF the highest order ana
even his best friends came to him
and begged him to cail or his crusade,
but he only shook his head. AS he
proceeded he made the discovery that
political organization is not an or.
ganiZation---if IL a man: that crime is
personiiied and thar corruption is con-
crete.
Then one day MixIey and McGrath
burst into the prosecutor Office.
Chief" spoke out Mixiey Joyously,
"McGrath and me has got the goodsw
McGrath pulled from his pocket q
bulky document made up of deposi.
tons.
While Murgatroyd read the docu-
ment his subordinates stood watching
him with anxious eyes. Long before
he had concluded they saw in his faca
the expression that they had waited
for
BY George. you don't mean itr' ex-
claimed Murgatroyd. shifting his desk
with terrific force.
You can bet your bottom dollar
that we do" returned Mixiey.
'T've waited for this for many
months" the prosecutor said grimly.
He ordered bis men to summon
Broderick and Thorne.
An hour later they made their APP
pearance. Murgatroyd passed over :
box OF cigars.
Frederick lighted and. after pufi1ng
contentedly for time, commented:
Good cigars. these. Strikes me that
they're your first contribution to the
campaign fund. ehy' And, with 4
wink at Murgatroyd. he asked:
eAny Chalioner money in rhese?r
Murgatroyd smiled grtmiy.
* 81 4s<anted to hare . little eeRfdex--
tiai talk with you gentlemen"
Frederick nudged Thorne and rs-
marked:
Perhaps he's goin' to ldivvyr'
Murraruyd laughed -X5;
9To ~ contln.sd.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

going to talk to~you as d Mason. not
as member of the House of Rep
resentatives to d member OF the press
gallery. / must pledge you never 10
hold me up to ridicule In the eyes
OF my constituents; never to criticise
me in tho fashion which character
lied your dispatch last week. and al
ways to treat me kindly with consid-
Grafton. ! pledge you on your word
of honor as Mason"
Before the correspondent had a
chance to get a word in edgewise the
mem Der hustled back ON To the floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

Especial Correspondence to The Vir-
ginian,D
WASHINGTON. ID. g, April ~
A member of the press gallery. who
frequently takes occasion to wax sar-
castle and sometimes frivolous in dis
cussing the attitude of members of
Congress on the floor of the House
and in the Senate chamber, is sorry
that he ever let it become known that
he is a Mason.
Some time ago IL member of the
House from a Southern State made a
speech which did not meet with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Men Of Cornwall.

wen or CorUWaH.
Mr.. CUTLER Couch in recent adj
dress to students paid high compli-
ment to the miners and fishermen of
Cornwall. Good manners. he said.
were the finest index of a noble nature.
and Cornish people had been distin-
gnished for this quality. Visitors to
Cornwall had frequently remarked on
the good manners shown by the people.
and he saw no reason. why that good
quality should not continue to char
acterize them. In Cornwall the best
hammered people he knew the miners
anu fishermen. men who stood up
straight. independent men, who spoke
out from the chest and the back Of
the throat, and who did not cringe and
touch their hats and speak In the roof
OF their mouths. A true gentleman
never looked up and said. Il am as
good as YOU" his thought was, You
are as good as Ia vast difference.
He exhorted the students to be cosirte-
Gus and brave and liberal, TO cherish
prfgnt thoughts and perform generous
deeds, for these were the first words
OF a manual of an English gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
tcepyright. 1910, ny Associated Lit
erarv Press

8y f10pSEiEnts 1sibs ny aSSot3htSu ASit-
erary Press
The front door slammed behind the
professors departing form. and be-
fore its vibration had ceased Estelle
and Margaret were lowering behind
She lace draperies in the little par
3 lor.
Professor Mead Slowly drew ga his
gloves and peered neaT-sightedly up
and down the street. II was barely
possible that he was looking for a
oar-~-but no. 4 girls trim figure
came into view and she turned flash
ing dark eyes and smiling scarlet lips
toward the tail lean man on the
steps He lifted his hat with stifi
courtesy and together, talking cur
restiy. they disappeared around the
corner.
This IL the sixth day, Margaret,
4 and ] don't know how long il had
been going on before we noticed 1t q"
said the older Miss Mead, with a
sharp little sigh DO you suppose
after all these years Of bachelorhood
that Samuel will marry a girl like
Jenny Lee2'
"of course he Will" returned Mar
garet. impatiently. Samuel is just
4 the sort of blind old mole that would
overlook all the clever. sweet. really
refined girls he has known and fan
In 4nra COMMUNICATIONS -esE..e.-
ture Ike that Lee girl. ] wash my
: naMds OF the Whole affair With a
gesture OF disgust Margaret picked
mp piece of embroidery and bent
! serious eyes to It's intricate stitchery
Estelle paced the noor restlessly
III hiatt hoped he would fancy Pussy
she Il 40 clever"
#ttstt way 80, asked Margaret.
t3rrffy-
Why--she lis a remarkable house
kcepcr--and so charming in every
way, And, she is SO Interested in his
work" stumbled Estelle. with some
nhagrin- Really. Margaret. you do
take one up so! We have always
thought Pussy 10 be clever in her
way"
Margaret laughed Pussy is a dear.
and ] would rather have her for a
sfSteT-fn-faw ttlaU any other girl IN
the world but Pussys cleverness is
merely tact and charm. What our
distinguished brother wants is some
ignorant little chit who win make
him wait upon her and 80 off without
his breakfast every morning."
.Pussy's husband will never go
away without his breakfast" assert
ed Estelie, Loyalty; but. oh, dear
II doesn't seem possible that q Mead
rouid marry into that Lee family,7'
What does the girl do" asked
Margaret.
Works in Beadies' store--I have
bought laces from her" groaned Es-
tefie- She sank into a deep chair and
remained silent for "a long time. AT
last she lifted a determined face. Il
shall ask him what ii means. Thi,
Ii the first time he has ever laid
the slightest attention to any llrl!"
Margaret shrugged her shapoly
shoulders.
late that evening. Estelle sought
her sister with fearful c,es.
II Is quite true Margaret" she
said. calmly. Il asked Samuel, point
4 blank, If he Really meant anything
~4ry HIS attentions To Jenny and he
started AT me with that Irritating air
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
asty=Dishes for Amateur Cooks

ing. and to the remainder of the icing
add an ounce of melted chocolate and
spread over the top Of the cake.
To melt the chocolate. shave fine
into cup and set in a pan placed
over the tea kettle or In hot water.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

Shake" said the member, extend
ing his hand and giving the CORE
spendent al the grips known to the
fraternity and at the same time
were OF great sgnificance lin d lodge
room.
NOW aid the legislator, Il am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

attractive ] ! I I l q
model In W h 4 C h
these features are
com binsd IL pic
tured. and IL viii
be easy 10 develop
The pattern 10
cut in three sizes
that viii fit any
girl between the
ages OF fourteen
and eighteen years.
To copy IL for a
girl sixteen years
Of age six and one
quarter yards OF
20 o q Is thirty-six
inches In width, or
five and one quart
err yards. forty-four
inches wide, will bc
needed.
In addition to the
dress material will
be needed seven
eighths Of a yard
of allover for the
yoke, collar and
sleeves.
For wear during
the early spring a
foulard. cashmere,
chellis or some of
the heavy weavss
OF pongee will be-
most useful. A be-
e o m | iig COLOR
should be selected
and character CIV
en- the dress by en-
ploying a contrast
ing material for
trimming. For the
yoke and lower
sleeves there IS
trotting nicer Than
Irish crochet. or
tucked net dyed to
match the rnatsri-
Al, as they both
launder easily when
suiled.
When a net 10
selected IL should
DE remembered that
the wider meshes
are the more fash
ionable, and tho
net IL generally
laid over chiffon or
some other semi
transparent mate
fief to give II body.
1t Is an advan-
taRe to finish these
parts in "A way
that they may be
removed for iaund-
% do this the sleeves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Chocolate Vanilla Layer Cake.


Beat 10 cream ene-half eaptal
butter and cup of sugar, When this
is light beat in. a little at time,
one-haf cupfui milk and teaspoon
full vanilla. Beat the whites OF six
eggs to a stifr froth.
Sft together a teaspnonful baking
powder and two scant cupfuls pastry
-four that has been sifted twice. Stir
the -four and whites of eggs alter
nately into the mixture. Have three
deep cake pans well buttered and
spread two thirds of the batter in two
of them. Into the remaining batter
stir one ounce chocolate, melted. and
spread in the third plate. Bake in a
moderate oven for about twenty five
minutes Put one of the white lay
ers on a large dinner plate and spread
with white icing. Put the dark cake
on this and spread with icing On
this put the third cake and spread
with either white or chocolate icing
Icing.
To make the icing, put into gran
tie saucepan one cupfnl sugar and
one-half cup water and boil gently,
without stirring or shaking. until
bubbles commence to rise from the
bottom. This Will take about five
minutes. Beat the white of two eggs
to a stiff froth. and pour the hot
syrup onto them in thin stream.
beating the mixture all the time. Con-
tinue to beat until the icing Is thick
aned, then flavor with vanilla, Use
all of this for the icing or put two-
thirds between the cakes Tor the fill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
.FROCK FOR STREET OR HOUSE
by MRS. JANE FORD.


of
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

In England nearly .$l0.000,0 900 Is In
vested at present In roller skating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

Of the House.
Il suppose / must keep that pledge.
said the correspondent, but hereaf-
ter there viii be no visible signs that
am a Mason. That Masonic pin Will
repose on my dresser so long as Con
gress IS in session
II am frequently troubled with in
somnia," said member of the House,
and when j toss around for an hour
or so i get up and read the Congress
sional Directory. That old book Is
not such dry reading as one might
imagine. find that the autohiogra-
phies of members gives me an excel
lent insight into the characters of the
men with whom / associate every