davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king, and his
daughter Rose. who had passed up MIS-,
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco 10
accompany her father, arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother 70
beg ball invitation for his wife. and IS
refused. The determined old lady refuses
70 recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice Iverson. sterographer,
several years his senior She sQuanders MS
money they have frequent quarrels. and
ne slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan is rescued from the storm In uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel Antelope is cut OF by storm. Rose
cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernce discovers In a
paper where husband Is and writes letter
trying TO smooth over difficulties between
mem. Dominick at last is able to join
Fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
Tor He loses temper over talk of Buford.
an actor. After three weeks, end II i'm,
prlsonment Is seen. kilograms and mall
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Iells Rose he doesn't love wife and never
old. Stormbound people begin TO depart.
Rose and Dominick embrace, father sees
mem and demands an explanation. Roses
orother Gene Is made manager or ranch'
and Is to get IL II he stays sober year.
cannon expresses sympathy for Domi-
hicks position in talk with Rose. Domi-
nick returns home. Berry eXerts herself
10 please him, but he Is Indifferent. Can
non calls on Mrs Ryan. They discuss
non suggests buying of Berry. Dominick
goes to park on Sunday with Berry and
family, sees Miss Cannon. bows TO her
and starts uneaslness in Berry. In Mrs.
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berry $4,000
10 leave her husband and permit divorce
She refuses. Domnlck sees Rose. Cor
nelia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Cam
non offers Berry 100000 and IS turned
down. Berry tells sisters of offer. Blu
ford. the actor. makes hit In vaudeville
Rose tells Domnick that he must stick
to wife. and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berry S3OO.-
O0N which she refuses, saying Cannon
wants Dominick for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch Berry accuses Rose OF trying to
steal her husband and tells her OF the Of
fered bride. Rose tells father what she
learned about the attempt to bride Berry
and declares that she would never marry
Domnick, should he ever be divorced. Elk
acts promise from father to let Berry
alone Stranger sees Berry in restaurant.
apparently recognizes her and follows
her home. The stranger, who is Buford.
the actor. calls on Dominica Declares
that he married Berry secretly some years
before. Berry comes In and he recognizes
her. Dominick packs belongings 10 go TO
mother Bernice tells Cannon she will ac-
cept S35 900.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
MOROS ARE COM
PLETELY BEATEN
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DRIVE RE.
6ELLING TRl6EsMAN FROM
MOUNTAIN.
SIX OF ATTACKING ARMY ARE
KILLED.
General Pershina Praises the Conduct
OF His Men-complete plsarma-
ment Of Tribesmen Is object
Of Pursuit.

Complete rout OF the rebellious
on Mount Bagsag was accomplished
by the American forces with the loss
of six men killed and seven wounded.
Reports of the engagement, reached
Manila by wireless from the island of
Jolo. All of the Americans killed were
members of the several companies OF
scouts. In the first advance upon the
mountain, when the Moros were near
ly dislodged from their positions, six
Americans were also then killed. The
number of dead among the Moros is
not known.
This last battle began just before
dark. The fighting was fierce, but the
American advance so determined that
the Moros at last stole away and left
the mountain clear.
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing, com.
manding the department in Mindanao,
is leading the forces and is enthusiasts
tic in praise of the conduct of his
men.
Complete disarmament of the semi.
civilized tribes in the southern Philip
pines as a step toward permanent
peace in the archipelago was the OBJ
ject Of the attack on the Moros
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
CARING FOR THE
BLOOMING ROSES
Flowers Should be Cut Early in
Morning and Placed in Re-
ceptacIe of Water.
cRy JULIE GoRpoNO

When cutting rosebuds, cut back to
a strong leaf-bud and another rose
will reward you. Use a good, sharp
knife, and give a clean. slantiDg cut.
While you are about it--cutting
roses-bear In mind the future shoot;
that is, so 1t may add to the beauty
and symmetry OF the bush.
Cut roses early in the morning and
place them in deep receptacle full
OF water until you are ready to form
bouquets or use them for decoration.
II you want them to last long. keep
them out OF the sunshine and out of
draughts. Cut on the stems every
morning and add salt to the water,
which must be changed daily.
Never ship or send roses long dis
tances Just after they are gathered.
Keep them several hours In deep wa
tr. so as to allow them TO absorb as
much water an possible
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

London is the most conservative city
In Europe, II not In the world. II loves
its lumber. You may still see those
notices attached to lamp posts which
announces Standing for Four Hack
ney Carriages" or whatever the num-
Der may be, though for ten years Gin
one case, to my own knowledge for
twenty-hve) no vehicles of any kind
have stood there. Perhaps II Is as well
that these relics should remain; they
are tiny part OF our social history.
They will probably remain when we
are flying to dinner or the theater In
omni-aeros. BY that time people won't
know what hackney carriage" meant.
and there will be discussions In the
Notes and Queries" of the period.
For each generation hands down to thu
next certain nuts to crack.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
(By L. M. BENNINGToNJ

(By l. M. BENNINGTON
Forgot to rake and burn all the
dead leaves and litter in the orchard
last fall? Well, better do 1t now
not next month.
Trees require food as well as plants
do. They get this food in solution
only and 1t is necessary to keep the
ground moist. Cultivation helps to
do that
r. The apple maggot is no kin to the
cooling moth, but is equally destruc-
tive, as he eats through the fruit In
all directions, while the larvae OF the
moth confines its eating principally
to the core.
Tobacco dust is death to the woolly
aphis. Tobacco good enough for the
pest can be raised on almost any
farm
When you prune apple and pear
trees, go slow. Better take two or
three years to get a neglected orchard
in shape than to do 1t all at once.
Heavy pruning brings too many wa
ter sprouts on apple trees.
Cherry trees should be pruned
rather lightly. BY proper pruning at
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

William Holmes, former mayor of
Menominee and we'll known all over
the state, is dead at the age Of SO
years.
Director Raymond Wyer, of the
Muskegon art museum, will leave for
Europe soon to purchase $4,000 worth
of pictures.
Fire supposed to have been started
by tramps in the main lumber shed Of
r. ]. Corlett C Son, at Hillsdale, de-
stroyed almost an entire block, caus-
ing a loss estimated at $4,000.
James Arthur Fielding, 10 years
old, was drowned in Wolf lake. Field
ing and B. l.. Lacey, both of Jackson,
were fishing when big wave swept
over into the boat and sank it.
Within &c hours the Pere Marquette
railroad lost six freight cars by fire
on the side tracks. The damage is
about $4,000. 1t is believed fire.
bug, who has been at work for two
years, is to blame.
John Turk, brakeman on the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
was killed while switching at Mac
keever Junction on the Copper Range.
Turk lost his footing while walking
on car, fell between two cars OF the
moving train and his body was cut
in two above the hips.
The cornerstone of the new st.
Paul's Episcopal church, at Lansing.
was laid by Bishop Williams of De-
troit, the ceremony being attended by
visiting clergy from neighboring cities
Michigan postmasters named by the
presirent recently we're: r. ID. Wat.
son, Rochester: A. e. Stebbins, Sheri.
dan; c. w. Cargo, Bellevue; J. s.
Hardy, Honor; |. C. Wheeler. Manton;
j. w. o'Leary, Brooklyn; M. s. Car
ney, Decatur; ID. Il. Storms, Harris
vile; II. A. Bishop. Millington; John
Lutz, Saline; w. II. What, Williams.
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
CBy BESSIE l. PUTNAM.)

(By BESSIE L. PUTNAM
Sweet-Alyssum IL one of the cas-.
lest of all Towering plants to grow,
and a bed of it should be on every
home ground, since its value lasts,
without extra care, from the time 1t
begins to bloom in the summer until
1t is killed by the frosts Of autumn.
The plant is white-howered, very
fragrant, hardy, and low-growing in
habit. 1t seldom attains a height of
more than one foot, and the average
height is from Eve to eight inches.
1t thrives best In good garden loan
OF moderate fertility, but it will grow
and give much satisfaction in almost
any soil.
Sweet-Alyssum plants begin to
bloom when they are two or three
inches high and they continue to
branch and bloom all through the sea
son, single plant making a mat OF
branches otter nearly two feet across.
To produce the large-sized plants
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Storm Center Moves.

The storm Center moves.
As soon as Berry had left his Of
flee Bill Cannon wrote a note to Mrs
Ryan. telling her Of the interview he
had just had with her da1ghterin-law.
He did not mention the cheek, simply
stating Berny's decision to accept
their proposal and leave her husband.
The matter was of too intimate a ma
ture to trust to the telephone and he
sent the note by one Of his own
clerks, who had instructions to wait
for an answer, as the old man did not
know what Mrs. Ryan might already
have heard from Dominick.
It threw its recipient into a state OF
agitated, quivering exultation. Mrs.
Ryan had heard nothing from her son,
and her hopes Of the separation had
sunk to the lowest ebb. Not so pru-
dent as Cannon, she called up Domi-
nick at the bank asking him II It
were true that his wife had left him.
and beseeching him simply to tell her
'yes" or mo" The young man, ham,
pered by the publicity of his surround
ings and his promise to Berry, an
swered her with the utmost brevity,
telling her that there had been
change in his domestic life, but that
he could not enter into details now.
He begged her to ask him no further
questions, as he would be at home at
three o'clock that afternoon, when he
would explain the whole matter to
her.
She wrote this to the Bonanza King
and sent it by HIS waiting messenger.
The old man felt relieved when he
read the letter. He was confident
now that Berry had not deceived him.
She had told the truth, and was leav-
ing the town and her husband, for
what reason he could not yet be sure,
but there seemed no doubt that she
was going. They would ignore the
subject before Rose, and, In the
course Of time. Dominick would break
down the unflinching resistance she
had threatened to make to his suit. The
old man felt buoyant and exhilarated.
II looked as If things were at last go
ing their way.
ne sSuI d ntSbdbe 10 MIS-. Ryan,
asking her to let him know as soon as
possible what Dominick said, and
waited In his Office in a state of ten
sion very foreign to his usual iron
etolidity. II was four o'clock before
word came from her in the form OF
telephone message, demanding his
presence at her house at the earliest
possible moment. He responded to II
at once, and In the sittingroom OF the
Ryan mansion heard from Dominick's
own lips the story of his false and
tragic marriage.
The old man listened, unwinking,
speeches., immovable. II was the
one thing he had never thought Of,
solution of the situation that was as
completely unexpected to him as
death would have been. He said moth
ing to Dominick about the money he
had given Berry. did not mention hav-
ing seen her. A sharp observer might
have noticed that he looked a little
blank, that, the first shock OF sur
prise over. there was a slight express
sion Of wandering attention in his
eye, suggestion Of mental faculties
inwardly focusing on an unseen point.
about his manner.
He walked home. deeply thinking.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

In fine health now. If ever have those
troubles again l will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound" - Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, BIC High ST., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders for me and l would not be without
it. 1 had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and am in the
best Of health at present. / work in .
factory all day long besides doing my
homework so you can see what it has
done for me. / give you permission to
publish my name and / speak Of your
Vegetable Compound to many Of my
friends. - Mrs. ABRL LAWSON, 125
Lippitt St, Providence. RI &,
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

ing into space, now and then dropping
one OF the short disconnected sen.
fences that indicate a fused, under
standing intimacy. The young mans
body was limp in his chair. his mind
lulled In the restorative lethargy, the
suspension Of activities, that follows
a struggle. His thoughts shrank
shudderingly from the past, and did
not seek to penetrate the future. He
rested In a torpor of relief through
which a dreamy sense of happiness
came dimly, as II In the faintest, most
delicate whispers.
His mothers musings were definite
and practical. She could now make
that settlement. share and share alike.
on both her children that she had long
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Regulating WeInht.

There 10 only one way to regulats
body weight and that is by the
natural method-by diet, exercise.
bathing. etc.-by alimentation aAd
elimination. The nostrums advertised
to take OF flesh without change Of
diet are all dangerous. Be sure Of
that, and avoid them. The same diet
that will put flesh on a thin man win
take flesh on a fat one. In other
words. a natural diet produces q
natural condition OF the body.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

the start, you can have a low. bushy
head and good root growth.
II the orchard was cultivated as
carefully as the corn crop the yield
of fruit would be a pleasant surprise
to most of US.
The nature and habits OF the straw
berry require that tillage be contin-
uous through the season. Down in the
crown OF the plant are being per-
fected fruit buds, which are large or
small, strong or weak, as the coDdi-
tons for their development are favur-
able or unfavorable.
The bacteria which works upon the
elements OF plant food in the soil,
converting them from an insoluble TO
a soluble form, play most important
part in plant life. Soil aeration is one
of the things required by these bac.
terra and this condition In the soil 10
secured by continuous cultivation.
Two busy women can fatten up
their bank account materially from a
half-acre OF strawberries. Blackjack
ing work, of course, but the sunshine
is a cure for great many ills-and is
cheaper than medicine.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

desired-Corneila's would be dowry
on her wedding day and Dominick's
well, Dominick had had hard times
enough. She would go down to-mor-
row morning and see her lawyer
about It.
AT the same hour, In the house OF
the other rich man, the Bonanza
King, having driven the servants from
the room with violent words that did
not indicate bad humor SO much as
nigh spirits. told his daughter the
story. He told It shortly, hardly
more than the main facts. and when 1t
Was concluded. forbore to make COM
ments or, In fact, to look at her. 1t
was great deliverance, but he was
not quite sure that his darling would
experience the frank, unadulterated
JOY that had possessed both himself
and Mrs. Ryan without restraining
qualms. He did not know what to
say to Rose. There were mysterious
complexities in her character that
made him decide to confine his state
ment to recital OF facts, eliminating
those candid expressions of feeling
which he could permit himself when
talking to Mrs. Ryan or Berry.
AS soon as he had told 1t all he
rose from his chair as IL ending the
Interview. His daughter rose, too,
pale and silent, and he put his arm
round her shoulders and pressed her
against his chest In a goodnight hug.
She kissed him and went up stairs to
her own rooms, and he returned to his
armchair at the end Of the dining
table. Here, as was his wont, he sat
smoking and bordering, turning over
In his head the various aspects OF the
curious story and It's unexpected out
come. Once. as the memory of Berry
weeping into his handkerchief recur-
red to him, he stirred uneaslly and
muttered to himself:
why didn't the damned fool stick
out for the whole fifty thousand? I'd
have given It to her as soon as not"
Meantime the storm center. the To-
Gus round which the hopes and an
gers and fears Of this little group
had circled. was speeding eastward
In the darkness of the early night.
Berry sat in the corner of her Sec
ton with her luggage piled high on
the seat before her, pillow behind
her head. In the brightly clear light,
intensified by reflections from glazed
woodwork and the surfaces OF mir
rors, she looked less haggard, calmer
and steadier, than she had looked for
many weeks. Relief was at her heart.
Now that she had turned her back on
1t she realized how she had hated It
all-the fiat, the isolation, the unsuc-
cessful struggle, Domihick and his
superior ways.
The excitement of change, the de-
sire for the new, the unfamiliar, the
untried, which had taken her far
afield once before, sang In her blood
and whispered its siren song in her
ear. She had missed fortune, but
still she had something. She was not
plunging penniless into the great
outside world, and she pressed her
hand against her chest where the
thirty-five thousand dollars was sewed
into the lining of her bodice. Thirty
five thousand dollars! 1t was a good
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

they should be thinned to stand moi
closer than six or eight inches apart
For immediate effects they should be
allowed to stand close together in a
bed.
From the small size of the plants
and the pure white OF the numerous
blossoms, sweet-alyssum makes q
splendid edging plant with a variety
of other flowers.
But for unity of charm, both OF
color and the most delicious fragrance,
an individual bed of the plants three
or four feet wide, extending the full
length or width Of the garden will
give the highest satisfaction.
Before frost In the fall the plants
may be cut back, lifted, potted, and
they will bloom in the window all win.
ter.
Better results, however, with sweet.
alyssum for window culture is to
start the plants in seed boxes, In the
late summer or early fall.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
INJURY WROUGHT
BY BOX TURTLES
Little Insect Destroyers Have
Great Fondness for the
Juicy Tomatoes.
(By FRANCIS /. RIsLEYl

Gardeners and most farmers have
friendly feelings towards this shy lit
tie reptile. so much so that they give
them the freedom OF their gardens as
insect destroyers. But IL one watches
the ripest tomatoes he will often find
queer-shaped holes or bites In them
It's without doubt the night work of
a turtle-as they have great fondness
for the juicy tomato, and when the
turtle attacks such II leaves a bite
mark" that tells the story. It's best
to have tomatoes grow as high up az
possible, leaving no chance for he
turtle to reach them-but the height
a turtle can stretch is astonishing.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Five Professors Are Arrested.

Warrants were issued here for the
arrest of five professors and surgeons
of the medical department of the uni.
versity of Pennsylvania on the charge
of cruelty to animals in connection
with the vivisection of dogs. This
constitutes the second step in a legal
campaign by a local women's society.
Recently DR.. ]. L. Sweet, of the uni
versity was arrested on a similar
charge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Government Loses Bio Suit.

The government suit against the
Midwest Oil Goa test case involv.
ing the title to millions of dollars
worth of oil lands in California and
Wyoming-was dismissed by Judge
John A. Riner, of the United States
district court, at Cheyenne, Wyo., while
the government sought to recover on.
ly 1000 acres of land in this suit, the
issues involved cover thousands of
acres of other California and Wyoming
lands.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

deal II It wasn't three hundred thou.
sand.
As the train Numbered on through
the darkness she saw before her the
lights of great cities, and heard the
call OF liberty, the call Of the nomad
and the social yagabond, the call OF
the noisy thoroughfare. OF the bright
places, of the tumult and the crowd.
The rowing passion OF the wanderer,
to whom the spell OF home is faint as
whisper In the night. passed into
her veins like the invigorating heat
of wine. She exulted in the sense Of
her freedom, IN the magic OF adven.
ture. in the wild independence Of the
unknown.
THE END
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Eleven Killed in New York.

Eleven men were killed and two
were injured when section of the
lower, or express level, of the Lexing.
ton avenue subway, New York, caved
in. With a roaring sound, 1000 tons
of granite ripped loose from the top
of the excavation and smashed into
splinters on the rock bottom beneath.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Woman In Forestry Service.

Equal suffrage has found its way in.
to the federal forestry service with
the appointment of Miss Halle M.
Daggett of Sacramento, Cal, as for.
est guard in the Siskyou reserve. Miss
Daggett has been appointed to the
lookout post at Eddy's Gulch.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

A plant Is exactly like a child. Il
must be fed, dressed and cared for: its
wants supplied and it's idIosyncrsstss
humored.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
This WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-"I have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia E

P1nkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. a. I
found it very good
for organic troubles
a d recommend it
highly. l had dis
placement, q ok
a ch Q an d pains
when standing on
my fe ct for any
length Of time, when
I began to take tho
medicine, but / am
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

placed anywhere. at
tracts ana hills all
hiss. Neat. clean, or
namentai, convenient.
cheap. Lasts all
season. Made OF
metal, can'tsplli OF tip
over; will not soil 90
injure anything.
Guaranteed effective
AlIdeatsrs orssent
express paid for ei.oa
Ave. Brooklyn, N. \.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21

she organized real baby contest.
The object was to award prizes to
those children who made the best
physical showing. DR.. Clark prepar-
ed score-cards. the principal items of
which were adapted from the cards
used in judging cattle and animals OF
various kinds. These cards formed
the basis of scientific inquiry cal
culated TO reveal the physical and
mental efficiency of the child exam
ined.
The results Of this first contest
were appalling, They showed that
Iowa had better corn and cattle than
babies. and awakened public senti-
ment to q wide study OF all those
matters that concern the care of chill
dren- diet. clothes. baths and SO on.
One child who had received a low
marking In the first contest won a
prize at the second because the moth
er had carried gu. the suggestions as
to the child's diet and care, which
she never would have heard of had it
not been for the aroused STATE of the
public mind
This year thirty-five states have
already arranger to hold scientific
baby shows in connection with live
stock shows and state fairs. Wo
mems clubs, newspapers and physi
clans are awake. and one of the mos
important world-moyements has be
gun