davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
"sHALL NEVER SEE DEATH"

Strong are his arms. tender and sure his
hold,
The trusty servant whom the Father
sends
To bring His child safe home. He doth
enfold
IT carefully In his stout grasp, and bends
His footsteps swiftly to the welcome door
From which it's feet shall never wander
more
Feeble and faint, what need the weary
know
Who carries him? what need has he to
see
The servants face. whose careful feet do
Right onward with him. homeward
steadily?
lie will not walSen till in endless peace
He wakes at home. and so his wanderings
cease.
Then pain is over; and forever past
The former things. sin, sorrow, cares and
tears.
The 'house of many mansions" reached at
last,
Bliss oversweeps all sadness, peace all
fears;
Gone are they with his last faint mortal
breath;
Death brought him home! but he did not
see Death.
Margaret C. Hodenpyl. in N. Y. OBJ
server
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
I who sent him frso the CANCER. lie.

1 who sent him freo the Danger. He-
he said L was responsible"
Protheroe never knew the strength
of his love until that moment, but the
gentler emotion was mingled with a
dash of contemptuous anger for the
man who could be SO pusillanimous as
to lay the burden of his responsibilities
upon the tender conscience of a young
girl, and his resentment spoke before
he could muzzle il.
THAT was ungenerous," he said
She turned away to the window
again, and her voice was unsteady when
she answered him. You mustn't say
that; you dent understands; Ne was
very unhappy and discouraged when he
said it,"
Protheroe told himself that his con-
illusions were verified in so many words,
and yet he had to grapple fiercely with
the spirit of lawlessness prompting
him to apostatize once for all by telling
her that she was more to him than she
could ever be to Thorndyke, or to any
one else. When he could trust himself
to speak he said, quietly: Don't
grieve; We'll find him all right; I'll find
him and bring him back to you"
He meant to go when he had said it,
and he might have kept his resolution
if she had not looked up into his face
with her eyes full of trouble. please
don't" she began, but the ungovern-
able impulse slipped the leash, and for
q moment Protheroe put the cup of pos
session to his lips and drank deeply,
taking her in his arms and covering
the burning cheeks with his kisses.
Then sudden sense of the enormity
Of his transgrcssion overwhelmed him,
and, releasing her, he ran from the
house and flung himself into the saddle
to gallop away toward Allacoochce
with the ruins Of a shattered ideal pelt.
ing him at every bound of the horse.
ITO BE Continued
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Picking OF Fruits
BY c. P. HALLIGAN. Asst HorficnifprfSf
Michigan A gricuIfuroI College

There are many growers who do
not realize the profit from their crops
that they should because of careless
mes sin picking their fruit. In pick
ing fruit 1t should be handled like
eggs, as each and every bruise OF the
skin or pulp becomes rotten place
sooner or later. The practice OF shak-
ing or knocking of with poles ap-
pies and pears that are to be shipped
or stored in the cellar Is a very waste
full one. Hand picked and the hand
ling Of the fruit with extreme care
is the only successful way.
The time of picking influences great
ly the quality and storing OF the
fruit. AS rule the greener the fruit
is when picked. the longer it will keep
and also the poorer 1t will be In quail
lily. With the exception Of the pears
all our common fruits reach their
RICHEST quality only when allowed to
ripen on the tree. If they are pick
ed too early they are apt to be sour.
stringy, mealy and dry; they lack
the color, flavor and aroma of naturally
ripened fruit.
Apples may be picked when they
are we'll colored and have reached full
size, but are not yet soft. Summer
apples. IL allowed to soften or ripen on
the tree after they are mature, are
apt to become water cored.
Pears should be picked when they
are full size, well colored and will
snap easily from the spur, by taking
the fruit in the hollow Of the hand
and bending it straight upward. Pears,
IL allowed to ripen on the tree. either
become dry and stringy or not at the
core.
Plums should be allowed to hang on
the trees as long as possible. When
they are going to be shipped they are
picked when they are nearly ready for
eating. When necessary, however. in
commercial growing they may be pick
ed sometime before ripe, especially the
Japanese varieties, which may be
picked while they are still hard and
will color and ripen we'll in storage.
When home grown for home use plums
should be allowed to ripen on the
trees.
Peaches should be picked when fully
ripe to obtain the best quality. For
shipping they are picked when Of full
size, we'll colored. and showing the
first signs of ripening. To test 1t
'or ripening the fruit is pressed slight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
A New Sensation.

Little Jean had visited one Of tho
large summer amusement parks for
the first time, and with the courage
possessed only by those girls whose
playmates are boys and girls older
than themselves, she had not hest
tated, when invited, to take ride on
one of the "thrillers" that abound In
such places.
To her mother, on her return from
the park, she confided' the emotions
she had experienced as she swept
round the curves of the figure eight"
with her elder brothers.
Mamma" she said, when I went
round those awful turns so fast I felt
Just as If l had freckles on my
stomach!"-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
A CASE in EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
copyright. 1895. by J. B. Lippinco,t Col
XV.-CoNTINUED.

Having set out in haste, he had am
ple time to repent in leisure. The road,
little used at any time, and practically
abandoned since the opening of the
railway, soon led away from the valley
and ran in tortuous windings and in
genious doublings over spur of Johns
mountain. AT the top of the spur it
speedily lost its identity in succession
of wood roads, and, after following sew
'eral of the latter to their vanishing
points, Philip gave up the struggle and
determined to let the horse find the
way if he could. In common with I'M
equestrian mankind in general, Philip
shared the belief in the inerrant path
finding instincts of horse; but after an
other hour of hesitant wandering, dur
ing which time he had been thrice gar
roted by low-swinging branches, and
impartially bruised about the legs by
the efforts of the horse to squeeze be-
tween close-growing trees, his conf
,dence in the sagacity of the animal be-
gan to waver. From doubt to GER
tainty is but n step, and Philips faith in
horses went the way of all decisions
when the clumsy beast stumbled on the
edge of a ravine, slid helplessly TO the
Bottom, and ended by throwing his
rider into heap of stones.
Philip was half stunned by the fall,
and when he came to himself he found
that he had gained a sprained ankle and
lost a horse. Remembering ruefully
the maxim about great haste and small
speed, he got up with some difficulty
and continued his wanderings afoot I'M
til the pain in his ankle became unbear-
able. After that there was nothing for
it but to sit down and wait for daylight,
and he was about to resign himself to
this comfortless alternative, when he
heard q cock crow. Chickens argued
inhabitants, and Philip dragged him
self painfully in the direction of the
sound until he came to the log cabin
of a mountaineer. 1t was but a miser.
able howell of single room and a loft,
and its indwellers were doubtless
Bedouins in other respects than in their
hospitality; but of the latter Philip
soon had grateful assurances. He was
taken in and cared for; the man making
mp a fire in the crumbling stone fire.
place while the woman bathed his swol-
lien ankle and called half-grown boy
from the loft to 60 out after red clay for
a poultice. And afterward they would
have made him take the only bed in the
cabin if he had not insisted upon sleep
ing on the floor before the fire.
When Philip awoke the next morning
he found himself as completely pris-
oner as even Sharpless could have de-
sired. Walking was out of the ques-
tion, and his host had neither a horse
NOR the disposition to 60 to Glenco to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
FUN Over the Bread.

We had the gauntlet yet to run, as the
firing of the communists was still
heavy in the neighborhood. The bull
let's were whistling so angrily down
one Of the streets which cut the Rue de
la Renaissance at right angles that a
number of servant girls, who wished to
go to bakers shop on the other side.
were afraid to venture over. The diff
Guilty was turned in this way: There
were soldiers on one side of the danger
Gus crossing and maidservants on the
other. The maidservants threw their
money to the soldiers and the soldiers
purchased the bread and flung it across
TO the maids. This maneuvers excited
u good deal of merriment in spite of the
danger with which it was attended.
At times girl would throw piece of
money short and n soldier would have
to fish for it with his bayonet and
even, amid peals of laughter, venture out
to pick it up. To see the men and wom-
en- engaged in this occupation one might
easily have thought they were indulg-
ing in some harmless pastime like hunt
the slipper.-Chicago News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
FOG A BLESSING.
Natural Preventive of Frost and Bless
ing to the OrchardIst.


Nature provides in the blanket of fog
a means of preventing the extreme low
temperature which would otherwise
result. More than Il century ago Thomas
Jefferson, who appears to have been the
first to notice these peculiarities of
frost, wrote: II have known frosts so
severe as to kill the hickory trees around
about Monticello, and yet not injure
the tender fruit blossoms then in bloom
on the top and higher parts of the noun
tain, and in the course of 40 years dur
ing which it has been settled there have
been but two instances of general loss
of fruit on it, while in the circumjacent
country the fruit has escaped but twice
in the last seven years"
In California last year large amount
of fruit was saved by following certain
Bodybuilding" methods. Mr.. w. Fl.
Hammond, of the United States weather
bureau, pointed out to the fruit grow
ers the five essential ways to prevent
frost: First, by diminishing the ra-
diation; second, by increasing the mois-
ture in the air and raising the dew
pOih'' piiiiN, ny dNuibS hcdb W LIlt ar
fourth, by removing the cold air
actually draining it off, and fifth, by
mixing the air and removing the cold
air from the ground. Smudge fires are
based upon the first method and are
fairly effective, bnt the great improve
ment consists in the introduction of
large amounts of moisture in the vapor-
GUS state. When this vapor condenses
or, in other words, when the fog forms,
an enormous amount of heat is given
off, generally at the very height at which
it is most needed. Fog and frost occur
when the skies are clear and little or
no air is stirring. A strong wind so
thoroughly mixes the air that there is
little chance for cold, dry air to settle
in the hollows and low places. Fog.
then, as the natural preventive Of frost.
may be blessing to the orchardist, but
there are others. particularly travellers.
to whom the fog can be but source of
annoyance and danger.-Harper' Maya
zine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

do nothing but walk the floor and call
down anathemas upon the head of the
offender. Believing no word of Sharp
less story, he yet hadta vague fear that
something was amiss with Thorndyke;
and he was glad enough when, late in
the afternoon, Protheroe rode up to
the farmhouse. Duncan's first ques-
ton was of Philip.
~ supposed he was here; he hasn't
been in town for two days. l came by
the hotel and brought these letters,
thinking that he might want them"
great fear seized upon Duncan.
Robbie, man, are we sure he didna go
to New York this morn?"
II don't think he did. They said at
the hotel that he hadn't been in since
day before yesterday, and they'd know
II if he started on a journey this morn
ing. Let me see those letters; no, he
hasn't been there; most of these are
postmarked yesterday"
Duncan's fear was dispelled, but a
new one came quickly to take its place,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Scottville, Mich.
YOU how much gooC

lily, but I tell them Of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for'them If they will take
1t as have. I am scarcely ever with
out 1t in the house.
az will say also that 1 think there Is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and we'll. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for pain,
full periods and irregularity, and 1t has
always helped her.
81 am always ready and willing ca
speak good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. tell every one
i meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for tho largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases !.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

procure one, though his offers of hos
pitality were as generous as he knew
how to make them. Philip guessed at
the mans reason for not wishing to APP
pear in Glenco when the mountaineer
offered him a potation from n jug
drawn from its hiding place beneath the
puncheon floor, and forbore to press
the point, contenting himself with a re-
quest that the boy might be allowed to
carry a letter to Allacoochee. The
permission was given, and Philip wrote
"A note to Duncan, telling him of the
accident and urging him to spare no
pains to keep Kilgrow out of the hands
of Sharpless and his emissaries during
the enforced armistice. This he in
closed in line to Protheroe, in which
he begged the young engineer to de-
liver the message to the Scotchman.
Not having an envelope, he took that
from Helen's letter, drawing his pencil
through his own name and writing
Protheroe's above it; and, after many
explicit and precise instructions, the
boy left the cabin on Thorndyke's err
rand. An hour afterward he was sit
ting contcntcdly on a bowlder by the
side of the Allacoochee road, waiting in
ftanuuu dleness for the chance coming
af ~ome team whose driver would re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
HOW TO KILL CUT WORMS
Use Of Poisoned Bait Has Been Fairly
Successful In Destroying
tho Pests.

The use of poisoned bait has been
somewhat successful In destroying cut
worms. In a small garden 1t Is posi-
BILE to dig them out and destroy them.
or the bats used, clover Is the favor
tie. A goodly pile OF clover should
be cut, and while 1t Is still fresh and
green 1t should be wet down with
paris green and water, then, late In
the afternoon so that 1t will keep just
as long as possible, twist punches Of
this wetted clover into wads, more or
less compact, and throw out over the
fields at short intervals. The cut
worms will hide under such wads Of
fresh green food in the morning aft
err the nights travel, eating a little
of the poison before hiding away.
Poisoned bran, sweetened with a
little molasses and made into moist
balls the size of plum has been rec
commended and Mr.. Sirrene of New
with dry paris green sowed on the
surface of the soil. Care must be
taken Of such poisoned bats where
animals or poultry are liable to get
on the field. The worms bury them
selves before dying and so are not
found on the top of the soil.
The habit of passing the winter in
partially grown condition suggests
fall blowing as a means of destroying
them, unless this Is undesirable for
cultural methods.-From. EXP. Station
Bulletin No. 258.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

The haying season Is usually a
strenuous time in Michigan during
which men are in great demand and
farmers work long hours to save the
crop. Improved machinery has done
much, but more can be done on the
farm itself to relieve the season OF
its rush and worry. An effort should
be made early to have all machinery,
mows, wagons and other equipments
in first-class shape before the haying
begins. A neglected break such as
loader-slats, mower-sections or pulleys
might easily cause delay, meaning
damage to tons of hay.
The ease with which a crop Of hay
can be removed depends greatly up
on the surface of the field. Uneven
places, abrupt bitches and burrows not
only jolt machinery, but make 1t i'm
possible to draw large loads easily
and safely. If leveler is used in
preparing a field for grain which is
to be seeded for hay the next year,
the loader and side-rake will work
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was sir
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
UP and leave scale. Then 1t would
break out again and it. spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and 1t kept spreading until 1t was on
his hands and arms. ! bought several
boxes OF ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time. He
had 1t about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. l sent and
got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, .
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box or
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles Of Resolvent. two boxes OK
Ointment and three cakes Of Soap he
was sound and well. and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what put
them on. think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use 1t. Cuticura Soap Is the best that
l have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. e. Harmon, r. F. d
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

enough easier to pay the expense OF
the operation. Special attention
should be given the end of the field
nearest the barn where the loads are
finished, because any unevenness
there will cause the wagons to go to
the barn not fully loaded. Fewer men
are required In a level field because
hay can be cut in long strips and wind
rows made straight, making 1t posi-
BILE for good team to load the loads
without a driver 1t takes very little
more time to load ton than it does a
lag" and the farm lane should be so
graded that 1t is as easy to take the
one to the barn as the other.
The illustrations in this article were
taken on level forty acre field. The
surface was such that six-foot now
er worked easily and moderate sized
team handled large loads without any
trouble. The work was all done by
two men, one man doing most OF the
loading alone, while the other took
care of the moving and raking.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Leave the Drains Open.

In finishing a planted field remem-
Der that our heaviest rains come in
June and July and IL the burrows are
not left open there will be trouble and
loss. The main drains ought to be
opened after the cultivator passes
over them especially II the field has
an uneven surface.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Sneak GENTLY.

Our neighbor went by the name of
Whispering Dick" which was given
him in ridicule. People said he talked
as il he were brought up in mill. One
cold morning he walked into public
house and called in his laundering
voice:
Good morning, landlord! How are
you"
every well. How are you?"
"Oh, am about frozen; can hardly
talk"
Just then a nervous traveller who was
present ran up 10 the landlord. exclaim-
ing:
please have my horse brought as
soon as possible!"
"Wby. what is the matter?" asked the
landlord.
Nothing. I only want to get away
before that man thawsl"-Answers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

lieve him of the necessity for further
eXertion. He found proxy in the
course of the forenoon, and in due time
the letter was delivered, not to Profile
roe. but to Mr.. Jenkins Fench, who
answered the bearers inquiry as to the
whereabouts of the engineer, and who
kindly volunteered to convey the mis-
sive to that gentleman's Office on the
fourth floor of the Guaranty building.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

ly with the ball Of the thumb and
should feel slightly springy.
Cherries are usually picked when
they are ready to eat, but for market
ing are usually picked just before they
ripen. If there Is difficulty with rot
or birds it will pay the home grow
err also to pick at this time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

During hot weather when flies are
troublesome. II pays to let the calves
stay inside all day and let them run
in the yards or pasture at night
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

The really grea. never seek not0
riety, neither do they like to have q
thrust upon them. They are too busy
to want to be taken notice of.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Religion, which was once an institu-
ton of the state, Is becoming more
and more the faith and ideal of the
Individual soul.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
OWES
~
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
-" I want to tell
i Lydia E.Pinkham'a

v y y y u d " 10 SOm-
pound and Sanativa
Wash have done me.
/ live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother OF
thirteen children
Many people think
1t strange that l am
not broken dow
with hard work and
tho rora ~ MN fo~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

1T is said that one Of the first cheese
factories in the United States was es.
tablished at Rome, N. Y, by Jesse Will
Iams. in 1859. Nine years later there
were 81 factories in operation.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

Omawialismy swego czasr
niewlasciwosc zaprowadzanis
polskich lekcyi. W szko}ach
publicznych. W6wczas posa:
dzono mas o zfa wole i nazwa-
no mas zacofa6cami, odsadzo-
no cd mi}osci Ojczyzny it'd.
Tymczasem doswiadczenie
nauczy}o p~rzeciwnik6w ma
szych, il pc naszej stronie
by4a zupefna sfusznosc.
Pc wielkich zabiegach ,,pa-
~tryot6w" i ,,mi4osnik6w"
Ojczyzny uda4o sic W Milwau-
kee wym6dz ma miejskiej ko-
misyi szk6lnej udzielania nau-
XII polskiej w szkolach pu-
blicznych, W kt6rych pewien
procent dzieci zapisze sic ma
polskie lekcye. By}o z tego
radosci niema}o, DO ,,patryo-
TOM zdawafo sic, re teraz
juz Polska %zbawiona: - pol
skie szkofy parafialne sic wy
pr6znia, cato szko}y publiczne
wydawa6 beda patryot6w u
~swiadomionych setkami i ty-
siacami! = Jeszcze pred pa
ru tygodniami pisma liberalne
stawiafy "a wz6r patryotyzm
Polak6w W Milwaukee, re sic
tax o polskosc zasfuzyli, az tn
naraz: pisa Nowiny Pol,
skie', il ,,spraWa jezyka
polskieg0 w sZk0le pu-
blicZnej jest - fiaskiem!'
,,Jedyna dis (polska) nau-
czycielka o6wiadcza, Il sto-
sunki W szkole tel niby ,pol-
sko-ameryka6skiej' SO take,
il mus re stanowiska swojje-
go zrezygnowac."
W uwagach z dnia Il b, N
k 49, - 49, F.. $50 .A%SreEr "H%ttIt - S,y.E- 49, -