davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
Masterfulness Checked.

I've a good mind to go and jump
into the river" said n. Peck, at the
end of a little domestic discussion, as
he picked up his hat and started out.
you come back here" said his wife.
eff you intend any such trick as that.
Just march upstairs and put on your
old clothes before you start"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

my breath was
short and l had
chills and back
ache. i took the
pills about a year
ago aud have had
no return OF the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old,
able to do lots OF
manual labor, am
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES
ron eACkAOHE. RHEUNATtSA. A
KIDNEYS AND nLADDEn
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE

says; 1T Is wise precauuon agaiDet getting
holes in defeats hosiery TO powder the shoes
before putting them on" Many people sprinkle
the famous antseptc powder Aliens Foot hAss
into the shoes. and ind that Il saves ia coet ten
tines over Ia Keeping hoIes from hosiery - well
"a lessening friction and consequent snATt5ns
and aching of the feet
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

Mrs wlnslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softeus the gnms. reduces iDnamma-
Ton, allAys pain cures wind collie 2cc bottle-A1a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
JUDGE CURED. HEART TROUBLE.

took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid
ney pills for Heart Trouble from
which / had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells, my eyes pulled.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
Added Injury.
He-This steak Is burnt.
She-That's right-roast III

Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't
accept water Cor bluing. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

Nine tailors are needed TO make a
man, but there are lots OF chaps whose
credit isn't good With one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

II takes a man who doesn't have to
live the simple life to see the beauties
of il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
LESSON FOR MAY rs.
JOSEPH AND BENJAMIN.

LESSON TEXT-Gen. ISIS. 10. 23-34
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that loveth his
brother abideth in the light" John 2:lO
Jacobs plaintive cry az uttered in
verse six OF this chapter touches the
heart Of any father, but God is work
ing out his plan unknown to Jacob
The brothers must have been i'm
pressed by Josephs words that they
should dare starvation, and their ia
theirs grief and anger, rather than re-
turn to Egypt without their brother
Benjamin.
judah, who before had sought to de-
liver Joseph, now offers to become
surety for Benjamin. Thus II was
that Jacob was persuaded, but to
make as good an impression as pos
sible with this strange Egyptian ruler
Jacob directed that in addition to the
necessary funds a present also be pre-
pared (43:1D, and remembering the
strange return of the money before,
that this time a double portion be
taken. Two words will serve TO di-
vide the lesson. Fear and Feasting.
Sought His Brother.
I. Fear, w. 1925. Ordinarily
such an invitation to Joseph's house
would be considered a great honor,
but in this strange land and possessed
by guilty conscience we read, Ard
the men were afraid" They who so
carelessly sold their brother into sla-
very are themselves fearful Of becom-
ing "bondmen." Joseph did seek an
| occasion against them but it was that
he might secure his brother Benjamin
| (the others were only halfbrothers)
TO abide with him in Egypt. Notice
how eagerly they explain the matter
| OF the money in their sacks to the
steward. The steward seeks TO reas'
sure them by telling them that, your
! God, the God of your father hath Civ
en- you treasure in your sacks" In
deed God had, but he gave them their
blessing through another. Even sc
we through grace are blessed by
means of another who is our Joseph
Christ is constantly seeking to reas
sure our hearts.
u. Feastins, w. 1854. In las
weeks lesson we beheld these broth
ers bowling before Joseph even as his
dream had indicated (37: 5-S) and now
a second time they are on their faces
before him. They had Dragged that
il should never be so, I'VE shall see
(37:20) and indeed they are now see
ing. That man who says TO God q"
will not in the end is always com
PEELED to do that very thing he in his
pride said he would not do. Thos,
who now mock our Joseph will in thu
end be compelled TO do him obeisance
Rom. 14:ll; Phil. 2:10, 1t was tina
Joseph might gain his brother Benja
min that he made all of these delays
in revealing himself TO his othe
brothers AS we have seen BENJAMIN
was Joseph's only full brother 30:2
etc, and had had no part in the con
spiracy against Joseph, hence Joseph
heart went out in great love for Ben
jamin, Wv. 1881. Joseph's tears wer
no sign of weakness but rather o
strength, John 11;35; 2 Tim. IA. Sue
a manifestation of emotion ought neve
1 IN he suDnregSed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
May %, 1868.

The following petition WAS circu-
lated in Columbus and other por-
tions Of Ohio: The undersigned,
citizens of Franklin county respect
fully represent that the most sacred
rights of citizens are guaranteed by
the Constitution of our fathers. 1t
has been violated in the arbitrary ar
rest. illegal trial, and inhuman impris-
onment, of the Hon. C. L. Vallandig-
ham. We therefore demand of the
president Of the United States his i'm
mediate and unconditional release.
The Confederate sloop Fashion, hav'
ing on board fifty bales Of cotton, was
captured by a boat expedition from
the National steamer Port Royal. at a
point forty-five miles above Apalachi-
cola, Fla.
The entire Union force under Gen
eral Grant, in front of Vicksburg
made a second assault on the whole
line Of Confederate Notifications
about the town. After a desperate
and most obstinate conflict OF eight
hours. the Nationals were repulsed al
all points, with terrible loss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

Get the blunt man to come right to
the point.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
Bold Pretense.

Joseph knew full we'll how TO con-
troll his emotions ". 80 till the prop
or time. Joseph ". 20 is fearful that
his father might have passed away yet
his question does not reveal his iden.
tity. We wonder If there must not
have been some suspicion in the
minds of these Hebrews when their
Egyptian host told the exact order of
their respective ages, V. 80 (see also
44:12), and that perhaps Joseph might
after all be alive. Doubtless their
guilty consciences were again aroused
when they beheld their youngest
brother singled out for such manifest
Partially ". 3D. They, however,
made a bold pretense and drank
largely" r. w., making merry to cover
their confusion. II their drink caused
intoxication we do not know. Any
how they are not held before us as
an example in this particular, nor
does the biblical account demand that
we defend them in this matter.
This was a strange feast. The sight
OF Benjamin recalls to Joseph the
memories of home and mother and
caused him to retire from the pres
ence of his brothers lest he reveal
himself through his tears. Return
ing he restraints his emotions while
at the same time his brothers are la
boring under the constraint of their
fears What differing emotions haunt
ing memories recall. Joseph's mem
cries I'll him with love and tenderness
while the brothers are filled with sus-
picion Of the entertainment they are
receiving.
The golden text as applied to Jo-
seph reveals the secret of the strength
of his character. To abide in the
light is to be always true 70 God. IL
means to reveal ultimately the mean,
Ing of the darkness. All of this comes
out more clearly when Joseph at last
fully reveals himself to his brothers.
To walk In the light alone will enable
10 to keep the golden rule for Love
ls goodness in action" This is a ten
der lesson to relate to the young and
for the older we might discuss such
| questions as Emotion and Religion
What In II TO walk in the light, The In
tellect and emotions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

punishment received, but sank before
regaining safety.
An expedition of National troops
composed of levies from Maine, New
York and Massachusetts, left Bemis
Landing. La. on an expedition.
A Confederate camp near Middle
ton, Tenn, was broken up by force
OF Union troops,
William Robe. a citizen OF Morgan
county, Indiana. who had been active
in gathering information concerning
the Knights OF the Golden Circle, was
shot while at work In his field by
man named Bailey.
The citizens OF Richmond. Va, or
ganized for the defense o; their city,
and officers were appointed by Gen.
George w. Randolph, assisted by a Sc
The people OF Manchester, across the
river, were invited TO join the move
ment.
British subjects residing In Mobile
formed a company known as the
British Consular Guards. and offered
their services to the mayor to aid in
the preservation OF good order In the
city Tin case OF insurrection, invasion,
inundation, devastation by fire. or any
duty not inconsistent with their re-
tanning their original nationality"
May %, 1868.
Eleven Confederates were captured
from a accommodating party near Mid
dIeton, Tenn.
A force OF Nationals under Colonel
Fitzpatrick returned to Gloucester
Point, Va, from raid in Gloucester
county. in cooperation with gum
boat and a transport. Five mills filed
with foodstuffs were burned. and a
large quantity. Of corn and wheat in
storehouses destroyed.
A bureau for colored troops was
established in the department of the
adjutant general OF the army Of the
United States.
In reconnaissance from Newbern,
N. c., to Gum Swamp. Col. J.. r. Jones
of the Ffty-eighth Pennsylvania was
killed.
The English schooner Handy was
captured by the gunboat Octorora.
The Confederate steamer Beaure-
gard, Capt Louis M. Coxetter, ran
the blockade into Charleston.
Lord Brougham refused to preside
at the anniversary meeting OF the
| British and Foreign Anti-Slavery So
| ciety in London, "as such a course
seemed to him TO be inconsistent with
British neutrality A letter from Mr.
| Adams. the American minister, was
read, expressing the thanks Of Presi
dent Lincoln for their moral support
and resolutions were passed express.
ing sympathy with the success OF the
emancipation policy.
Mr.. Vallandigham, under arrest by
order of the war department Of the
United States, issued an address from
the military prison TO the Democrats
OF Ohio.
An order was issued by the secre
tary OF war regulating the business be
tween Washington and Georgetown
Va. across the river, abusive ad
vantage having been taken OF trade
relations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

Every time small man Is called
upon to lay a corner stone he cackles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

When gossip travels It always
throws on the high speed lever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
May 20, 1868.

National pickets on the road from
Fayetteville to Raleigh, Va, were at
tackled and roughly handled for the
third time in the week by Confeder.
ates. The first attack was on Sun
day, the seventeenth, when the
pickets were entirely surrounded, and
escaped capture only by the most
desperate fighting. Skirmishing con-
tinued until noon, when the National
pickets abandoned their advanced
positions. The attack was resumed
on the 10Th, and kept up until this
day when the Confederates were sat.
isfied with the mischiefethey had done,
and withdrew.
Col William A. Phillips, command
ing the Indian brigade, had a hard
fight with Confederates belonging to
the army of General Price near Fort
Gibson, Ark. The Confederates
crossed the Arkansas river, near the
fort, and were attacked by Colonel
Phillips. They were driven back with
the loss of one major and several men
killed.
The steamer Margaret and Jessie,
the Annie, and the Kate, arrived at
Charleston, S. c., with valuable car
gos, having run the blockade.
The schooner Sea Bird, recently cap
tured by the National gunboats, was
retaken by the Confederates when
aground at the mouth of the Neuse
river, North Carolina, and burned
The steamer Eagle was captured
outside the harbor OF Nassau. which
port she had just left with a cargo
| intended for the Confederates. The
Octorora made the capture.
May Fl, 1868.
Vicksburg, Miss, was completely in
vested by the National army under
General Grant. An offer made under
flag OF truce to surrender the town,
with all arms and ammunitions. II
the soldiers should be permitted 10
march out, was refused by General
| Grant.
The company OF Confederate parti.
sans that had visited Richmond, Mo-,
| two days before, called at Plattsburt
and took $1,000 belonging to the
state.
A large steamer. loaded with cot
ton. was sunk In the North Inlet
channel OF Charleston harbor, South
Carolina, by IRE from the gunboai
Powhattsn, and other blockaders
when she attempted to run the beck
sde. She had turned back under the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
May "a, 1863.

Austin, Miss, was visited and
burned by the force under General
Ellet, commanding the National ram
feet in the Department OF the Missis
sippi
A wagon train laden with commits
sary supplies, with an escort Of thirty
colored soldiers. under the command
Of white officer. we're captured near
Shawnee Greek. Kan. by a party of
Confederate partisan fighters.
The schooner Joe Flanner was cap
tured by the National gunboat Penn
bina while attempting to run the
blockade at Mobile, Ala.
Maj. Gems. A. p. Hill and R. s.
Ewell we're appointed lieutenant gen.
erals in the Confederate army.
General Curtis relinquished COM
maDd of the Department of the West
in the army OF the United States, and
General Schofield assumed it, issuing
order to that effect.
Considerable excitement existed in
England regarding the Confederate
privateer Alabama, three of the car
goes she had destroyed on the South
American coast having proven to be-
long to British subjects.
Copyright, 1913, by w. @. chapman)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMSQlOOL
LESSON

By r.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Even
ing Department. The Needy Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22

LESSON TEXT-Gen. t3:1s 10. 23-24
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that loveth his
brother abideth in the light" l John 2:l0.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-22
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS.
FROM MRS. ID. HI. BROWN.

FROM ID. BROWN. WILLIAMS SAYS.
L."
beart cweRht of in
walking
natu
must
dime to with dull, heavy
received
a temps give
E. Pnkhams
until trial the
had Now am Wash. /
remedies
and cane
e.-M
in gold. I tprase mes
would Street Elkhart
take YOUR would be Indiana. NV ApG%MNW
more health women.
good of others Va q %lT
NJ DE- Brow -
Street. w "
PINKHAM MEDICINE co. ( S1R I'M
&tz& LYNN MASS. advice.
opened and answered
bv y and held in strict confidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
URGES ITS USE BY
ALL STATE MILITIA
Surgeon General iarney Lauds
Typhoid Vaccine.

Washington, Feb. 22.-ln view of the
remarkable results achieved from the
use of the typhoid vaccination in the
army, navy and civilian institutions
the war department is to urge and en-
courage the general use of the vac.
cine in all militia organizations. Rec.
ords for the calendar year just ended
show that there were only eighteen
cases of typhoid in the United States
army, six occurring among those i'm.
muniZed.
The militia division has sent a cireu-
lar to the adjutants general of the
various states extolling the efficacy OF
the typhoid praphylati and suggesting
that the militia men be urged to sub.
NIT to the vaccination voluntarily.
In addition Surgeon General Torney
also recommended that, whenever il
may become necessary to mobilize
either militia or volunteer troops in
the field, the vaccination should be
made compulsory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
SEVEN CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Perish In Blaze Which Destroys Home
While Parents Are Away.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 2l-Seven
children ranging in age from one TO
twelve years were burned 10 death
when the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, at Ebenezer,
near here, was destroyed by fire.
The parents were absent from home
at the time.
The father and mother had been in
the city purchasing supplies for the
family and made the gruesome discov.
cry upon their return. Many of the
packages the parents carried were
toys and candies for the children.
Small, charred bodies, almost unrecog-
nizable, were all the evidence of what
had been a lot of romping children
early I'm the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
DARK HORSE WINS
RACE FOR SENATOR
Judge Nathan B. GOff Chosen
In West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 22.-Fed-
eral Judge Nathan b. Golf was elect
ed United States senator from West
Virginia by the legislature in joint
session.
At the close of stormy caucus
lasting until daybreak Judge Goff was
decided upon by the Republicans for
the place. The last ballot stood: Golf
40, Elkins 8, Mann 4 and Edwards /.
After the caucus had talked and
voted for hours young delegate
shouted from his seat that Judge Goff
was the. only one of the men whose
names had been mentioned in con-
nection with the senatorship who
could be elected. Delegate M. IT.
White. a supporter of Isaac NJ Mann,
one Of the principal candidates, en-
dorsed this assertion and within ten
minutes the stampede was complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
DYNAMITE FATAL TO TWO
Eight Others Seriously Injured In
EXPLOSION.

Winnipeg, Feb. 22.-Two Doukho-
bors were killed, limbs of others
blown of and eyes of several were
injured when dynamite that the men
were thawing on stove about which
they were sitting exploded
The accident occurred at Brilliantia.
Kootenay mining district.
Eight were seriously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WOMEN TO ENFORCE RECALL
Action May Be Taken Against San
Francisco Jurist.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Perhaps
the first instance of judicial recall
election engineered almost entirely
by women is expected to follow the
announcement made here that a re-
call petition has been filed against
Police Judge Charles K. Weller.
The city registrar has ten days in
which to ascertain IL the number of
petitioners is adequate and If it is
election must be held in thirty five
days after certiflcations to this effect.
The charge against Judge Weller
was started after he reduced the bond
Of a man charged with an offense
against a woman. The man ran away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ONLY ONE MAN PASSENGER
Chicago Suffraeists viii Take Him
Along for Menial Work.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Only one man
aside from the train crew will ride on
the special which will carry the Illi-
nois suffragists to the March pa.
rade in Washington.
The women hesitated for some time
before making this concession, but
finally were convinced that there
would be some duties to perform
which would be decidedly unhandy at
least for woman.
The man will be utilized to shine
shoes. send kilograms and perform all
the menial tasks necessary Maids will
take the place of porters on the sleep
ers and In the dining cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
FEDERAL PRISONS CROWDED
Two Carloads Transferred to Mime
sofa PenitentIary.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Chained to
the car seats, one prisoner to each
seat, two coach loads of federal con-
victs were taken under heavy guard
from the District of Columbia Jail to
the Minnesota state penitentiary at
saltwater.
The transfer was made at the insti-
cation of the department of justice
and their transfer to the Minnesota
institution was made necessary by
the crowded condition OF the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, and
Moundsyille, W. Va, to which dis
tricts prisoners generally are trans
ferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Pujo Committee Certain
Money Trust Exists.
SEVERAL BILLS PREPARED
One Will Deal With CLEARING House
Control and Another Will Prohibit
Banks From Fixing Uniform Dis
count or interest Rates

Washington, Feb 22.-How to con-
troll clearing houses, to anticipate eva
sion of proposed reform legislation
and whether federal regulation of the
New York Stock Exchange is possible
or advisable are the knotty questions
still unsettled by the Pujo money trust
Investigating committee
These points, 1t is learned, are the
main obstacles to an unanimous re-
port.
February 28 is the date set for sub
mission OF the report to the house.
That a money trust" defined as
concentration Of national resources
and credit in the hands of a few men,
actually exists will be a unanimous
finding. several members declared.
But the committee is far apart as to
proposed remedies.
Several bills will be sent to the
house. One will deal with clearing
house control, endeavoring to prevent
autocratic control of membership in
such organizations, and prohibiting
banks from fixing uniform discount or
interest rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
GIFT FROM CLOSE FRIENDS
President and Mrs. Taft Given Hand
some Presents.

Washington, Feb. 21--A set of pearl
studs for the president and diamond
necklace of pure white stones for Mrs.
Taft we're presented TO them at the
White House as farewell gifts from a
circle of close friends which the Tafts
made during their long residence in
the national capital. The president
and Mrs. Taft gave their last formal
entertainment at the White House, a
dinner followed by musicale, and the
presentation was then made. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman OF the American
Red Cross, a leading spirit in raising
the fund for the gifts, made the formal
presentation speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
TUMULTY LEASES A HOUSE
Takes Washington Place for Only
Part of Wilson's Term.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Joseph P.
Tumulty, who will be secretary to
President Wilson after March 4, Sc
lected the residence he will occupy
in Washington. The house, which is
a new one, is in fashionable section
and is a colonial brick structure con-
tanning ten rooms and three baths.
Some comment was caused when
Mr.. Tumulty signed the lease for the
premises for only two years. He
laughingly declined to make any COM
ment on his failure to rent the house
for the full four years.