davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
VIII.

THE HERMIT OF THE POCKET.
wait a minute and I'll help you"
said Philip, bursting his way through
tangle of briers toward Elsie, who stood
at the foot of a miniature cliff, the last
in the series guarding the summit.
For answer she sprang lightly to n
projecting ledge, balanced herself and
darted up the face of the rock without
appearing to touch it. There was a
great rhododendron at the top. and her
laughing face was framed against the
background of glowing color as she
called down to him:
I'm waiting; shan't I give you a
hand?"
Philip said no, climbing laboriously
after her. Half way up he slipped and
slid back to the bottom; when he tried
again she threw herself down upon the
fat top of the rock, grasped his wrists
just as he was losing his hold for the
second time and pulled him to firm
footing beside her. 1t was nothing but
bit of spontaneous helpfulness, but
none the less the incident served to re-
open the question which Philip had just
dismissed He sat down at her feot to
recover his breath while she gathered a
handful of the rhododendrons.
Did it tire you?" she asked.
mo, not very much. wasn't think
ingo that. was trying to bring myself
to the point of telling you something
Hthat you ought to know"
us it about yourself?'
"Yes."
She sat down beside him to arrange
the flowe IL am listening" she said,
cncouragihgly.
The opportunity had come, but
Thorndyke trifled with it. do you
know why came to Alabama" he be-
gan.
"Why. yes; it was on account of your
health. wasn't ito"
1T was; but did you know that my
case is quite hopeless?"
~ knew you thought it So"
II still think so-thc doctor as good
as told me it was; and yet, do you
know, that just now | feel that under
some circumstances | might win my
way back to health and strength
again."
That's the way you ought to feel all
the time; it's more than half the battle"
Thorndyke remembered Protheroe's
words and wondered if he had repeated
them to Elsie. II suppose should, but
can't. 1t was just as you lifted me
over the edge of the rock; it seemed as
if you gave me new bold upon life out
of your abundance. Queer. wasn't it?'
This was not at all what he had begun
to say, but the words chose themselves.
ITS astonishing what n retrospective
field the mind will cover at pinch,
isn't it? Now, in that half second while
you were helping me got telescope
glimpse Of my whole life. and it's al
ways been the same way-some one has
pulled me up over the hard places before
| could even try to do for myself. And
It's taken the color out of everything:
there has never been anything left
worth living and fighting for: If there
had been might be able TO make some
show Of resistance now"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Grain. Etc.

Wheat-Cash No. red. 92c bid: May
opened without change at 81 Lee, de-
clined to Gle and closed al 92c: July
opened at 80 1-2c. dropped to SO &c
and advanced to soc; September open
ed at SOC. declined to SSc and advanced
to SO l-2c; No. l white, 90c.
Corp-Cash No. 3. So lac; No. yell
low 3 cars at 81 1-2c; No. 3 yellow
SO &c.
Oats-Standard. I car at 3Sc: No. 3
white 81 l-2C.
Beans-Cash and May, s2.04; October
$l.97 bid.
ClOverseed-Prime spot, 50; October
$3.50: prime alsike $S.75.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. $500.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks. jobbing lots;
Bran, S27; coarse middlings, S26: fine
middlings, $2S; cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $40
per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent, $500;
ordinary patent. $3.50; straight $4.65
clear. 1915; pure rye, s5.15; spring
patent. $3.50 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Her Auplicat.Ou.

The study of definitions presents
many obstacles and difficulties TO child
ish minds.
spell ferment and give its defini-
ton" requested the school teacher.
''F-e-r-m-c-n-t, ferment, to work." re
sponded diminutive maiden.
"Now, place it in sentence, so that
may be sure you understand its mean
ing" said the teacher.
''In summer would rather play out
of-doors than ferment in the school
house." returned the small scholar with
such doleful frankness and unconscious
humor that the teacher found it hard
to suppress smilc.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
A CASE IN EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
copyright. 1895, by J. B. Lipplncott Col
VII.-CoNTINUED.

VII.-CoNTINUED.
When one begins TO argue with his
conscience it is a foreordained conclu-
sion that conscience will get the worst
Of it. Lest Philip should be set down as
poor figure OF man, prone to do weak
things as are the sparks to fly upward,
let it be said that he did only what
seemed at the time to be good and
right. Love, or what passes for love, is
not always accountable to logic or to
common sense; it may, perhaps, be the
begotten and nurtured by the senses.
Propinquity, contact, daily association,
the fairness of one object and the near
ness of another, all these influences
were, in Thorndyke's case, opposed to
what was unconsciously becoming day
by day more of an abstraction-his
fealty to Helen. And, besides, when
salaam to the king of terrors, the con-
viction may so distort the mental and
moral vision as 20 make one practically
color blind.
Half an hour after Elsie and Philip
had disappeared in the forest, Protheroe
rode up to the gate with a packet of
letters for Thorndyke. When he
learned that the invalid and Elsie were
on the mountain together, he seemed
quite as anxious TO get away from the
farmhouse as he had just been to reach
it. On the way back to town he had
another impatient argument with him
self, coming out of it as on former oc-
cason, with a certain measure of philo-
sophical resignation, for which he paid
rather dearly in the coin of disappointed
hopes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

OF the times. the only kidney and biAd-
der treatment that makes good it,
strongest statement. Get free pack
have said hundredth part OF what
these little wonder workers do.
Now listen. sufferers. don't get 81
cited. Just lay away all your present
treatments for your kidneys. back or
bladder If you have pain in the back.
profuse or scanty urination. colored or
foul urine. rheumatism anywhere. dia-
betes, pain In the bladder or terrible
Bright's disease. Just get a $50 pack
age OF DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills at your
druggist. and see the difference In
yourself In "a hours. II you think this
Is too good for you to believe, Just asie
your druggist for a free sample package
Piils-25 and 80 cents. We will send thery
from the laboratory OF Derby Medicine
Co. Eaton Rapids. Mich. IL you wish
They are safe. guaranteed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
MINISTER OF WAR KILLED
Premier Also Dangerously Hurt While
Watching Aeroplane Start.

Henri Maurice Berteaux, minister
of war. was almost instantly killed !;
Premier Antoine Emmanuel Ernest
Monis, minister of the interior, was
very badly hurt. two others were hurt
and many notables of France had mar
row escapes in Paris Sunday when
a monoplane plunged into the midst
of party of distinguished spectators
at the start of the Paris Madrid race.
The two less seriously injured were
Antoine Monis, son of the premier
and Henri Deutsch de la Mourthe,
aged patron of aeronautics, motoring
and other sports.
Two hundred thousand persons
were gathered on the field at Issy
and saw the accident.
The monoplane was in charge of
NJ. Train. who has been making a
name for himself recently in aero
nautics. With him as passenger was
M. Bounier. Although the machine
was wrecked completely, neither were
hurt much.
The accident was caused by M
Train endeavoring to avoid a detach
ment of cavalry that was galloping
across the field to restrain spectators
who were breaking through the cor.
dons. About so persons of note in
the premier's party had been admit.
ted into the field to better see the
aeroplanes off. They were hidden
by the cavalry and NJ Train did not
see them until too late. He was
descending to remedy an engine de-
feet and, though he tried desperately
to avoid the scattering party, he
landed in it's midst.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
conscientious.

One Sunday while Scotch baltic wa,
experimenting the collection plate, AZ
old lady came. and. dropping penny
into the plate, passed into the church
In short time she rcappeared. and
lifting her penny out of the plate, wen'
out. The bailie asked for an explana
ton Of her strange conduct" "Oh.
says she. II am in the wrong kirk
Sp.rc Moments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Anxiouslv WAITING.

81 do hope things will take a turn
for the better soon. If stocks would
only go up!"
why. have you been investing in
stocks my dear?"
mo, but father has promised that
he would buy me a duke as soon AZ
A. G.. & w. touches 100"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Vegetables.

Asparagus. 100000 per doz: beets,
flower, S225@2.59 per doz: cucumbers.
hothouse. 75mSjc doz; Florida celery,
s32jm3.50 per case; eggplant. 81 .e5 a. .
per doZ: green onions, - l-2c per doz:
green peppers soc per basket: green
beans, S250m275 per bur; head lettuce
81 per hamper; mint. Csc per doz: pars-
Icy. 20625c per doz: radishes hot.
house - @30c per doz; turnips, 40c PCT
bu: watercress. 25@30c per doz; waN
beans, S21j per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

The town OF Dell Rapids. s. ID
was wiped out by tornado. Del
Rapids has a pouplation OF 1900. ~
...yss wers lost,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

Adelaide-Why. Cornelia. your hair
Is all mussed up.
Cornelia-Yes, dear: you-you see,
George stole up and snatched a dozen
kisses before l could scream.
Adelaide-But why don't you step
In front of the mirror and rearrangs
your hair?
Cornelia-Gracious! Why, 7 wouldn't
do it for the world. Why, none of the
girls would believe he kissed me.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Fare, $l.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Tpsilanti, Ann
Arbor and Jackson.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen.
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Pc RE NJ A R Q Y EFT E
Departure Of Trains-Yaie.

WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
Ludington, $40 A NJ and 7:l5 Pm
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, 9:l7 AN and sos n
c. F. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

Grayling, Crawford county, has a
new hosupital, and 600 children
helped dedicate it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

Detroit-Cattle Market. steady:
best steers and heifers, $5.7506; steers
and heifers. 1000 to 1900, s5.25m5.50;
steers and heifers, 500 to 1000. $3.50
500; steers and heifers that are fat,
800 TO 700 $450@515; choice fat cows,
si.50@475; good fat cows, $3.75@4.25;
common cows, s3@3.5O; Gamers. $3.50
@S; choice heavy bulls. $4,000 So;
falr to good bolognas, bulls. s4@4.25;
stock bulls, s3@3.75: choice feeding
steers. 500 to 1000. si@O@5.25: fair
feeding steers, 500 to 1000, S4045O:
choice stockers, 500 to 700. sS.5O@4;
stock heifers, s3@325; mixers, large,
Young, medium age, $40@55; common
mixers $25 935.
Veal calves-Market. CSC lower than
last week. Best. 81; others, si.5O@6.5O.
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
Sheep and lamps-Market. lambs CSC
higher and others steady. Best lambs,
light to common lambs. $3.506475;
spring lambs. $6.506S; fair to good
sheep $3,75q425; culls and common,
Hogs-Market steady Light to good
butchers, s625: pigs, $6.25 light york
ers. 1925; heavy. s6.15@620.
East Buffalo. N Y.-Cattle, steady:
pest 1900 to 1.500 lb. steers, Sc 25 to
steers. Sc to $500; best 100 to 1900 ib.
shipping steers, $3.50 TO So medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. s5.25
to $3.50; light butcher steers, sass to
500 best fat cows, $3.50 to 1925; fair
medium do. 1925 to $3.50: trimmers.
$3.50 to $40; best fat heifers, $3.50
to. $3.50; good fat heifcrs, s. to s5.35;
fair to good do. 81 to $i.65; stock heif-
ers. 81. % to $3.50; stockers, all grades,
S5.25 TO $3.50; best feeding steers, de-
horned, $3.50 to $5.i5; common feeding
steers 81 to s425; best bulls. IS to
S5.25 bologna bulls, 81 to $i.76 stock
bulls common to good, $3.50 to 81;
best mixers and springers. $50 to 500;
common to good, $25 to $40
Hogs--lower: heavy, 500; workers.,
$3.50 pigs $40.
Sheep-Strong; clipped lambs, Sc 90
az yearlings, s525@6.75; wethers,
S4.75 as: ewes. $4M4.50.
Calves-$4.50@77
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between

Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
twelve minutes. All limiteds run
via the "Short CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every two hours is maintained
between Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
BUTTER AND: EGG BOARD

Raised Prices With Cold Spell
Then. They Got Scared ALSO
Cold Feet. =
Consider the Chicago butter
and egg board. 60. -, - ~. ~. =
When, last Saturday. the first
blizzard of winter swept deWn
upon the city, bringing deatheand
woe and suffering in its. wake, the
Chicago butter and egg board de-
liberately forced up the price, :of
butter and eggs: i ia ,..; I'LL.
They did not do this becadse.of
any variation in the supply.
AS matter of fact, the; street
has no strictly fresh eggs. Allits
eggs are storage. eggs. IL. .' :. !.
Therefore. the, blizzard; could
have no effect on the supply
IT was just good excuse,
And, as a proof of this, consider
what happened yesterday.
Several members Of the board
suddenly remembered that they
were on the eve of a federal in
vestigation.. .-,., a.
The government has demand
ed to know how it comes that the
board. controls Chicago. prices
%Whereon the hoard as arhi..
trarily as it raised the prices
Monday morning, yesterday
dropped them once more to Sat
urday's level. - 3s,,,s
This was done only after@a BIT
ter, meeting of the board. Many
of the members; were for ,cnntin-
uing to keep the prices: UP, But
the older and wiser traders mint
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15

Early yesterday, an unidenti-
fed man tenth victim Of the
storm that swept the. city. was
found dead in the hallway of a
building at 2o4 North Clinton
street: 1870.
He had crept in there, to sleep, ,
and the cold had gripped him, and
hefad died 1870 y 9ll.s .tl(. LIs.Ei
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
The Testing Of the South.

For the first time in fifty years the
South now has a chance OF becom-
ing the dominant section in the gov
ernment of the American people.
During all this time we have held to
high ideals of craftsmanship. Oar
representatives in Congress have de-
nounced the pension graft by which
the North has unjustly enriched
itself They have condemned the
tariff graft by which the manufac-
turing East has exploited the agri-
cultural South and West. They
have reminded the country of the
Exiled Dynasty of High Ideals while
Others have engaged in a mad scram-
BILE for appropriations and sectional
advantages. And at last the ma
tion, wearying of the plunderers,
and turning hopefully to our section
for purer and higher leadership, has
given us the chance of our gener-
alton. And the question now is,
How shall We use it ?"-and it is a
question big with meaning, not only
for our section but for the whole
nation and its future.
Let the South now in its hour of
testing, only stand true, overcome
by no spirit Of greed, tempted by no
desire to get its share of plunder, re-
creant to no high principle its old
traditions have emphasized, and it
will go from strength to strength
and its record will shine as the sun,
But, on the other hand, let the
South now fall before the tempta-
tions of power and the promptings
of greed, let it now ask for its share
Of the protective tariff graft instead
of trying only to end the evil let it
now ask for its share of the national
pension spoils instead of trying only
to purge the fraud, and as surely as
the sun shines, "Mene, Tekel' will
be written IN doom above our
blighted hopes, and the nation, dis
appointed and disillusioned, will go
back for leadership to the frank and
arrant commercialism of the North
and East,
This is the hour Of testing for the
South, God grant she may not fail
the nation and the time l-ProgresS-
i've Farmer.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
VIII you visit the school?
Music CLASS.
Decided TO Quit.

As will be seen by their advertise.
ment this week the Tyson Mcrcan-
tile Co, has decided to close out It's
big stock as rapidly as possible and
go out Of business, Ino, D, Tyson
is Hurrieon's Oldest merchant, and
although his business has been salts
factory, he feels that the time has
come when he can best conserve his
own tastes and wishes by retiring
to private life In closing out he
will give our people the benefit of
prices which will be worth their in.
yestigation,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
HarrisOn's Public Schools
Parents and Guardians;

FaTeHtS ana GudFdfaHS'
Your attention is called TO the
monthly reports Of your children's
work and conduct last month in
school These reports mean exactly
what they saw The teachers are
honest with themselves and with
the pupils, Ifyou are deeply inter
ested in your children you will ex.
anime these reports carefully,
We will look after the boys and
girls during school hours, and if you
will see that they are in their rooms
at night and studying you will be
pleased with their work aad record
in school
We have some excellent yoang men
and women who are doing college
work, and we are proud of them,
They should be commended The
general character of the work
throughout the school is improving
day by day The students will test
iiy 20 this fact,
The enrolment increases each
week.
VIII you visit the SCHOOL,
Music CLASS,
We are glad 10 mention that the
music class is building up rapidly,
The pupils find the teachers pleasant
in manners and thorough in their
work Parents interested in piano
music are cordially invited TO call at
the building and see and talk with
Miss Rodes and Miss Jones'
They are here to stay They are
in your town MS citizens qualified TO
do weH the work they propose.
{, l., MOORE, Supt,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

The truest, best and sweetest
type of the girl of today does not
come from the home of wealth, she
steps out from the home where is
comfort rather than luxury She
belongs to the great middle class
that class which has given us the
best wlehood, which has given help.
mates 20 the foremost men of our
time, which teaches its daughters
the true meaning of love, which
teaches the manners of the drawing
room and the practical life Of the
kitchen as well as teaches It's girls
the responsibilities of wifehood and
the greatness of motherhood
-E c, Carpenter has charge of
the Weller a. Cecil Studio, lie comes
highly recommended ~ q drst'elass
photographer
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

Tm little affair between Italy and
Tripoli is doubtless very distressing
to Mr., Carnegie, Just as he seemed
to be getting along so nicely with
his plans for universal peace, How.
ever, it is a pretty good demonstro.
ton of the need of doing something
TO stop ware and substitute arbitra.
ton. The directions Of the King Of
Italy to "shed ms little blood as pos.
sible" seem 20 indicate that he is
with Mr., Carnegie at heart, and as
soon as he shall have finished this
job he may join the Peace Society
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

lr would be TO the interest Of the
democrats to have Mr., Taft renomi-
mated because he could be defeated
about as easily as any man in the
republican party; whereas the nomi.
nation of q man like LaFolette OF
Wisconsin, or Cummins of Iowa
would cause more than a substan.
tial fight by the Democrats, but,
however the democratic victory
would be quite certain,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
SECRETARY Wilson declares that

SECRETARY Wilson declares that
the investigation the department
made proves conelusiyely that the
consumer has no well groundedeom-
plant against the farmer for the
prices that he pays II is plain, the
secretary says, that the farmer is
not getting eNorhitant prices for his
products ard that the cost Of dis.
tribution FROM the time Of delivery
ut destination by the railroad to
delivery to the consumer is the lca.
ture of the problem of high prices
which presents itself 20 the consum'
CT for treatment,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

THE insurgent republican organi-
cation which controls nearly all the
important states west Of the Miss
issippi is a vigorous one which as
now perfected and is being extended
through other parts of the country
in an effort 60 defeat the renomina.
tion of President Taft next year.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
For Sale.

Two spring horse colts, sired by the
Rogers Trotting Harness Horse.
One flly, year old past, sired by
Snapp Coach Horse. This stock is
offered for sale on account of having
more stock than need At my home
3 miles east of Harrison.
J. G.. WHLIFoRD.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

In Oklahoma, when a Pottawato.
mie Indian discovers that the wo.
man he married isn't rea! truly
soul mate, he just marries another
and its legal. Pretty much the
same up in high white folks society
up in and around Newport,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
It's Equal Don ( Exist.

No one has eve made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Its the one per-
feet healer of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
chapped hands or sprains its supreme
unriyaled for piles. Try it, Only
25c at Coffman & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

THE dust has been laid the reser-
voirs replenished, the bars are open,
and why shouldn't the universe be
happy?
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
BaIed Hay for Sale.

20 tons of Baled Prairie Hay for
sale. Will sell from balcr at $3.50
per ton, Please send your orders in
at once. B. b. PULLEN.
Route 4. Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

LETs build some good dirt roads
now and do il ourselves, Call u
meeting Of all farmers living on or
near your road from town TO town,
Out Of private donations of work by
the farmers, cash by the townsmen
and the cooperation of the oycscet
and his public fund shape up the
road Lrt each man living on the
road agree 60 build a split.log drag
(eost $3.50 and smooth the rpts
put of one half 60 one mile Of the
'ood per year, which will cost 81 90
o $500 IN labor We will fool
lway more time and money than
hat IN the year anyway Let us
JET some of The spirit of the old.time
irm mot politieal)log rolling into
ahe work Neighbors get together
lnd do the work, Yes, we know we
pve paid our road tax, We know
lat we haysssleeted our road over.
ef and pey him, that the county
Ndge is to be eusscd and the grand
Nlry ia se h,ji& n foods are not
4 ade, Let's getout and h& It our
GA yea.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
For Sale

One or two good gentle driving
horses. also a good surrey with shafts
and pole. w. b. RAY,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14

THE world is growing better; not
even the Great White Way Of New
York would stand for Beulah Bin
ford.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
Earn for Sale.

have 90 acres of smooth farming
land, well watered and timbered, all
under fence to sell. Come see and get
my price as | am near 81 years old,
Sever miles southwest of Harrison,
J. II. NICHOLSON,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-14
Settle.Up,

All who know themselves to be in
debted to me will please settle at once,
All accounts not paid by September
the 5th will be placed in the hands
of a collector. a. B, ANDREWS.