davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Burns Negro to Death.

A mob of 400 men battered down
the doors of the CCatsville, Pa, hos
pital, dragged out Ezekiel Walker, a
negro, charged with killing Special
Policeman Rice, carried him half a
mile, manacled to his hospital cot
and burned him alive.
The lynching was accomplished
only after the negro, mad from pain
had leaped from the blazing pyre
built over him, and tried to escape
dragging the bed to- which he was
bound by his handouts. A crowd
Of 1000 watched the mob leaders beat
the man. with fence rails and force
him, shrieking, back into the flames
Three times he bounded up and three
times was thrust back. until finally
the quivering body fell into the fire
Only then was the mob satisfied
The masked men walked back to the
town and half hour later they had
dispersed as rapidly as they had gath
cred
The killing has aroused the great
est Indignation in the community and
everything possible will be done tC
bring to justice the ringleaders OF
the mob
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
The Hottest Ever.

Special charts just prepared by the
United States weather bureau show
that this has been the hottest summer
on record in the United States and
that the great heat waves reported
in Paris and Rome are pretty close
to the highest records in Europe.
While in spots higher temperatures
have been recorded both here and
abroad, the best obtainable world S
records show that there have never
been before, since the first days OF
weather investigations, such a large
area and protracted period noted.
Moreover, the new charts show that
the heat waves this year have been
playing unheard of pranks, and while
it has not been unusually hot in most
southern districts, the heat waves
have gone further north than ever be-
fore, extreme conditions being report
ed from as far north as Alaska.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned, the available records, cover
ing a period OF 40 years, show that
the year 1901 only approached the
season just passed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
QUEER DISEASE IS
IN UNITED STATES
Many Here Afflicted With Odd
Ailment, Says Prof.
Munyon.
GREWS0ME CREATURES
VERY COMMON,
FINDS EXPERT.

Many. people in the United States are
aiihcted with queer disease, according
James Nj. Munyon. He made the follow
Ing remarkable and rather grewsome
statement:
MANY persons who come and write to
SITS, Philadelphia, Pa, think they are
suffering from simple stomach trouble,
an entirely different dsease-that of
tape worm. These tape worms are huge
internal parasites. which locate in the
upper bowel and consume a large per-
centage of the nutriment in undigested
food They sometimes grow to a length
of forty to sixty feet. One may have a
the cause of his or her i'll health
Persons who are suffering from one
or these creatures become nervous. weak
and irritable, and tire at the least ex-
bition and vitality and strength, but they
are rarely fatal
,. The yy, Victim Of this disease is apt to
believe that he is suffering from chronic
stomach trouble. and doctors for years
without relief. This is not the fault Of
the physicians he consults for there is
no absolute diagnosis that will tell posi-,
worm.
The most common symptom of this
trouble is an abnormal appetite At
times the person is ravenously hungry
anc cannot get enough to eat. At other
times the very sight of food is loathsome.
the pit OF the stomach, and the victim
has headaches, fits of dizziness and nau-
sea He cannot sleep at night and often
thinks he is suffering from nervous pros
tration.
IT have a treatment which has had
wonderful success in eliminating these
great creatures from the system. In the
course OF its regular action in aiding
digestion, and Kidding the blood. kidneys
and liver of impurities IT has proven fatal
to these great worms. If one has tape
worm, this treatment will. in nine cases
out of ten, stupefy and pass 1t away. but
II not, the treatment will rebuild the
rundown person, who is probably suffer-
ing from stomach trouble and a general
anaemc condition. My doctors report
marvellous success here with this treat
ment. Fully a dozen persons have passed
these worms, but they are naturally reti-
cent about discussing them, and of course
we cannot violate their confidence by CIV
Ing their names to the public"
Letters addressed to Professor James
NJ. Munyon, SD and jefferson Streets,
Philadelphia Pa, will receive as careful
attention as though the patient called in
person. Medical advice and consultation
absolutely free. Not a penny to pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
800 JAPANESE DIE
IN TIDAL WAVE
LOSS WILL RUN INTO MANY MIL.
LIONS; THOUSANDS ARE
HOMELESS.
PENNSYLVANIA FLYER LEAVES
TRACK WHILE GOING 70
MILES AN HOUR.
Coatsville, Pa, Mob of 400 Men Drag
Wounded Negro From Jail
Chained to Cot, and Burn
Him Alive.

More than 500 lives were lost and
great devastation on land and sea
resulted from the typhoCn and tidal
wave which swept upon Japan July
10, according to advices brought by
the steamer Empress of Japan. The
hshing fleets from Shidzuoka suffered
severely, more than 200 fishermen be-
ing drowned.
At Toxic a tidal wave swept away
many houses, including large tea
house with 33 persons. The Smaki
licensed quarters on Shimagawa bay
were demolished, scores of persons
being drowned, crushed to death or
mortally injured. The noted Sheriga-
wa inlaid-work factory collapsed and
10 employees We're killed.
A tornado boat was swept in shore
at Toxic and several steamers found
cred, while big liners dragged an
chors.
Eight OF 40 men on the Acamori
Maru survived when she went down
in the typhoon off Kuno, and 100 fish
ermen were drowned there. The Jap
anese naval training squadron was
crossing off Tosa and two seamen
were killed on the Hashidate and
seven injured, three MORALLY. At Chi.
ba GA men who went to- save a fishing
depot, were caught in tidal wave
and SO were drowned
Thousands of houses collapsed, the
number in Toxic and vicinity being
over 10000, according to official sta
tistics. The warehouse and factory
districts of TCkio suffered severely
eight warehouses, containing goods
worth $16,000,000, being demolished
The loss there was more than $4,000,
1OO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

John ]. Joyce, an aviator, fell 500
feet while making a flight in a BIZ
plane at Hawthorne race track. Chi
cago, and escaped death. A trolley
wire checked the descent, and the
aviator jumped, escaping with a
broken leg, sprained ankle and cuts
about the face.
The Devil Postpile national monu.
ment, which contains the Rainbow
falls, in California, has been created
by a proclamation signed by Presi.
dent Taft. The monument is within
the Sierra national forest and con
tains approximately 500 acres of land
It was formerly a part OF the Yosemite
national park.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Reason Enough.

whats the trouble, old man."
asked the sympathetic friend.
WELL" answered the judge, you
see, my wife and l have never been
able to get along very we'll The re-
lationship has become so unbearable
that we both want a divorce"
IT see," answered the friend Then
why don't you get one?"
Because" answered the Judge, sad
ly, Il have sent all the bogus divorce
lawyers to the penitentiary."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than a generation, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
done more for pimples, blackheads
and other unsightly conditions of the
complexion, red, rough, chapped
hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps,
and dry, thin and falling hair than any
other method. They do even more for
skin-tortured and disfgured infants
and children. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, a
liberal sample Of each, with 32-page
book on the care Of the skin and hair
will be sent post-free, on application
to "Cuticura," Dept % l., Boston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Eighteen-Hour Flyer in Wreck-Four
Dead

The Pennsylvania 1S-hour train
from Chicago to New York, was
wrecked en- the outskirts of Fort
Wayne, while going at the rate of
20 miles an hour. Two dead are
known; two are missing and a score
or more injured.
In leaving the rails the two en-
gines, pulling the passenger train,
side-swiped a freight engine and the
three piled up in a mass Of bent and
twisted iron.
The train left Chicago at 2:14 in
the afternoon and was due in fitts-
burg at 11:4G. The first trouble came
at Wincna, Ind, where the engines
broke down. This caused a delay Of
more than an hour and when the new
double-header was hitched on an at
tempt was made to make up time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
a NleZL Y<1YIzZAZZD SzHAZE ~

ing bigger and bigger they have undergone won
derful transformation in durability convenience
or arrangement etc The farmer who can afford
it nowadays is likely to put up a concrete barn
with slate roof-and in some localities the cost
is very little more than frame structure, to say
nothing of the saving in upkeep, for instance
the expense of frequent paintings Of course.
the great argument in favor of the concrete struc-
ture is it's freproof character. The old-time farm
with no frefghting facilities always contended
that he might we'll put up frame barn, be-
cause if the contents caught fire it was unlikely
that the structure could be saved even If it was
built of brick or stone. This may have been true
to some extent in the old days, but it Is not the
condition nowadays. The thoroughly equipped
farm in this generation has some freight equip
ment on the place and facilities for summonng
more by rural telephone. The chances are ten to
that in solid concrete barn, fire, if the
alarm be given in good season, be localized or
at least can be subdued ere it does much damage
to the building. Furthermore with electricity for
lighting purposes-a condition that now prevails
on hundreds of farms where there is water power
the place a nearby trolley line-there is
much less danger of fire in the barn than there
was in the old days of lanterns.
Whereas, the new-fangled barn with all its fancy
frills is accomplished fact in many sections of
the country, it should be noted that the od-fash.
toned frame barns-the kind that can be quickly
constructed at modest expense-are yet being
erected by the hundreds every year In the more
recently developed sections and wherever we find
ambitious young launching out as farmers
on a small capital. Indeed many of the city
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
The Good
Effects of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep. =
The oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes loc. and CSC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
SHE BEGAN woMAN's RIGHTS IN POLAND.

The semi-centennal of Pauline Kuezalska has
just been celebrated by the women of Poland It
Pauline Kuezalska who started the woman's
rights movement in Poland. AS young girl she
taught poor girls at home. Her pupils num-
bered 1870 and she taught them in classes of four
and five each. The second step in her work
to found the committee of the third sewing school,
which soon ougrew it's narrow bounds and be-
came the Society of Womans Work This be-
came the WoSlans Mutual Aid society.
Shortly after attending the Woman's Rights con-
gress in Paris in 1889 she began to collect in her
little drawing women from all sections of
her country. Here she started the Women Land
Owners association the Association of Bookkeep-
ers and several other organizations of women
At the jubilee of the Polish authoress, Orzesz-
koda. she organized the first Polish Womens con.
gress In 1895 she collected 1000 sig,, lures to
a petition for municipal suffrage for women in
Polish cities.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Take every possible chance to be
kind. because, some day, there may
he no more chances.-Margaret De
land.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION.

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness Of
breath, bilious attacks, ftful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
cause-Constipation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

SAID that the FARMER
who is making a start
or, at least has small
capital to invest, can
provide a serviceable
small barn (suscepti-
BILE of more or less
enlargement) at an
expense of from S275
to $3.50. An outlay OF
1915 is calculated to
provide a barn "a by
"a feet and 16 feet
high at the caves.
Such a structure
would be divided into
stable and carriage
room. There would
be room for three
head of cattle and
two horses, and the
loft will hold ap-
proXimately ten tons
of hay. If prosperity
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Evelina--l am sorry, but / cannot
marry a man of your character.
Edgar-What have I ever done?
Evelina-I have just learned that
you are a director in life insurance
company.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup TOT Cniloren
,ee,hin0. sof,ens the gums, reduces innamm@ a
.,on- aIiays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

The hero is he who is immovabV
centered.-Emerso
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
lnnnorfanf 10 Mothars
a Hopeful Fellow,

"What Is an optimistic"
"a man whose bump of hope is big
ger than the rest of his head"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

TRAVELLER journeying Today
through any rural district in the
United States and contrasting condi-
lions with what prevailed in the
same locality 20 years ago, or even
ten years ago, is likely to be aston
ished by the improvement and de-
velopment on every hand. There are
very few farming communities OF
which this is not true, and probably
in almost the same degree may the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

plTEuTS Fortunes are made IN patents Pro
Eitzgerald q Co.. Box X. Washington, ID. O
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

evidences Of progress be noted in the small towns
and villages where the inhabitants though indi-
rectly dependent upon the agricultural industry
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

dwellers who are joining the back to the soil"
movement are compelled to pin their faith to this
form of structure because it is necessary for them
to count the cost most carefully. And in some
communities We still find, happily survival of
that good old-fashioned, neghborly custom Of
conducting barn raisngs'-the generous scheme
of cooperation whereby all men of the country
side devote their time and labor for day to help
the newcomer or the latelymarried member Of
the community put up shelter for forage and stock
To look at it from the practical SIDE it may be
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Balls Take Control From Bears and Rally Follozus
MARKET SOFT EARLY, THEN FIRM,
WITH MORE, ACTIVITY AND
SHARP ADVANCE.

bull market year-these important is
sues being sufficient to sustain and ad-
vance despite action of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the rate Ques-
ton. Some of the gossips seem to look
for an early solution of the question OF
rates, but, while a favorable decision
for the roads would boom stocks, an
unfavorable ruling or a compromise set
tlement would not seriously affect con-
ditions.
The majority of the important oper-
ators are in a waiting position or bear
ish, believing that opportunities will
come for getting in on lower figures.
! he short interest has been greatly re-
duced. The manner in which liquida-
ton by strong interests has been de-
vitality out of the bull movement for
the time being, although the rank and
file of commission houses still send out
their advice to buy on recessions, stop
order projections, and take profits-all
Od advice under ordinary circum-
stances. But little attention has been
given to the prospects of an extra ses-
sion OF Congress.
The rally that started shortly before
noon and reached proportions that
amount to net gains after than hour.
continued with a decided show Of
strength through the two hours follow
ing midday. The buying seemed of a
better character, and was called good
by the brokers. The change from the
early hour weakness was positive, turn
ing y point declines, and even greater,
to 1EdA net advances for the session up
to he last hour, and the activity gave
promise of continuing.
Steel sold up from S0h to S1%. Union
Pacific from 179A to $50, and Reading
made a sharp advance to 211, but was
very erratic. selling off to 2OS% before
the big rise.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
7oday's Mey York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

Hbb NewYo
Building
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-During the first
hour of today's session the market act
ed very tired, and recessions in prices
were general throughout the entire list.
Then in the second hour there was a
slow recovery, a little more activity,
and passing into the noon hour the tired
feeling wore of and the list became
strong again, the closing prices of yes
terday being passed by this squirt Of
strength-as unexpected as it was sud
den.
The market is erratic. No one seems
to know just what the plans of the
manipulators contemplate, or whether
anything is contemplated, whether the
pools that were responsible for the re-
cent bull movement are going further,
whether they have shifted and liqui-
dated-in fact, the Street Is at sea.
The public, tempted to come in on the
sustained advance, has retired. discour-
aged by the irregularity and the end of
the sustained upward trend. The boom
that no interest would father seems to
have ended.
The gossip of the morning indicated
that even the commission houses and
floor brokers were at sea. The most
positive statement came from the vet
eran John w. Gates, who positively de-
clares that: 1911 will be a bull year.
BY that I mean a bull period not only
in the financial district but in all COM
mercial lines. Pay no attention to the
know that the Republic Iron and Steel
Company is now operating on an IS per
cent of capacity basis
with Canada opened to American
manufacturers. and the trust decisions
out Of the way, nothing could stop this
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

ERRS, SucCSCJ anu oullCA.
Cheese-New York. new. 16al7l4c: fiat
cheese. 1Sc per lb.; daisy cheese. l7c per ID.
Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 24a25c: storage, zoe
per doz.
Butter-Fancy. tub. 2Sa2s14c per lb: prints.
9ea29ILc per lb.: hrsts, tub, 26c per ID. (:
print. 2sIhc per lb.; process butter. tub, 2Sa24c
per h.: print. 2414c per lb.
Poultry.
Iiv, Poultry-Spring chickens, 16aI7c per
III hens, l4c per lb.; roOsters. &C per lb. {:
ducks, I5al6c per ID; turkeys, large. lsa2Oc
per ID.
22a23c per lb.; gobblers, undrawn, zoe per ID. ;
per Ib; chickens. Ice per h.; hens, l6c
Der lb.; young ducks. lSc per lb.; DID, 14c
per Ib.; choice geese. 14al5c per ID.
Fruit.
AnpIes, "a. o0a65O per bbl.; pineapples, 81. so
40 q per crate: grapes. Armelia. Aooa7. 90
ner keg; Keefer pears, 81. .O0a1.2 Is per basket;
California oranges, 81. 25a2.50 per box; grape
fruit. SS.00a375 per crate; Florida oranges,
81. 75a2. so per box; tangerlnes SZ.VVaS'eo per
strap: lemons. $3.0Oa4.Oo per box
Green Goods.
c-pcumbers, hot house, Fla. s.. 00a3. 80 bskt. ;
tomatoes. fancy, Florida, A.O0a4.75 per box;
lettuce. Florida, A5Ca2;W W basket; Florida; a.
per crate; squash. $1.OOa1.25 per bbl.; celery.
40asOc per bunch; eggplant, $5.5Oa650 per
crate; cranberries. 8. .2Sa2.5O per box; S9.bOa
sIO. 80 per bbl: Florida peppers. s.. 0oa3 so per
crate; cauliower. S4.O0a6.0O per bbl.; beans.
80 25a2 IS per basket; kale, per bbl. 81 25a1.5o;
spinach, S2.5OaS00 per bbl.; Florida parsley,
81 5Oa2 90 per basket: oyster plant, 6OaI5c per
doz; Florida peas. $1.5oa2.25 per basket; cell
cry. per crate, $376a4.5O: new potatoes s5.OOa
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
Bonds In Demand for In
vestment-Money Is Easy.
Financial News.

There wasn't much doing in the stock
list on change, and but fair degree
of activity in the bond department.
Values as rule were steady, although
Gas shares were easier, and there was
a slight decline in the shares of the
United States Trust Company.
Traction SIS have evidently found a
point, where they are favorites with
investors, and where they are holding
with more or less showing of strength
lips. Gas 5's were also steady, and
seem to be "pegged' at 109R. Colum-
bia Railway SIS were marketed at 102,
and Washington Railway and Electric
AS at S5&.
Gas sold at so and 1914. Officials of
the company will not be deferred from
their commercial plan by the opposition
of the retailers in fixtures, etc. be-
lieving that they have the right to
prosecute any effort to enlarge the sale
of their product. A sale of Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
stock was reported at go.
National City Bank stock 10. United
States Trust 1lSA.
S. NJ. Smith, president Of the Fidelity
Bank and Trust Company of Bluefields,
Va, and a director OF the Farmers
Bank and Trust Company, of Suttor,
w. Va, is at the head of the syndicate
that recently purchased 81 per cent OF
the stock of the Provident Savings
Bank. A reorganization, under the
national banking act, as the National
Reserve Bank of Washington is under
progress. Mr.. Smith, who will prob
ably head the bank, will soon take up
his residence in this city.
The directors OF the United States
Trust Company will banquet Eldredge
L. Jordan next Monday night at
Rauscher's. The dinner will follow Mr..
Jordan's election TO the presidency OF
the trust company.
Joseph T. Talbert. vice president of
will deliver his address, Loans and
Discounts" before the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute OF
Banking tonight, at the home of the
chapter, 1914 F street northwest Mr..
Talbert is an authority on the subject.
and many of the leading bankers and
financial men of the city are planniDr
to attend. The invitation Is broad-all
welcome.
Two weeks hence Hon. George F..
Roberts, director of the mint, will ad-
dress the chapter on Cash and Cash
Reserves
Money in Washington is specially
easy Just now. Deposits are large.
business not very active. and temporary
investments are being made by banks
to tide them over the dull period.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Chicago Grain Market.
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

District Of Columbia 3.65's, $5o@103.
Capital Traction SIS. $1.000@112Ss.
Columbia Railroad SIS, S,000@lO2
Washington, Railway and Electric As,
s, ,OO0@S5%.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
1OdZ0.
washington Gas, l5@S0. 15dS0
United States Trust, 10G11SA, 10611Siz
After call-National City Bank, 12G170.
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000g112S.
Washington Gas, 25G79B.
washington Gas 5's,' $l,00061091.
Capital Traction SIS, H,eO0al2S.