davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
THURSDAY, October s, 1914
HERE AND THERE.

A. E. Millett is the new postmaster
at ArmadH.
Sanilac county stands good chance
of getting a county agriculturist.
The forty second annual fair at Ar
NADIA is the attraction this week.
Several stores and shops in Croswell
were barglarized ONE night last week.
Fire at New Haven last week destroy
ed large portion of the business sec
ton.
j. +. Botsford, former prominent
citizen of Port Huron, died recently at
his home in Florida.
s. j. Moran, of Detroit, is the new
superintendent of the Algonac Electric
Light IL Water works.
The Citizens State Savings bank at
Brown City has purchased new Oyer.
land for the use Of the bank.
The big sugar factory in Croswell is
ready for the 1914 beet crop and work
will probably be begun this week.
Richard Stackpole, who became a res
ident of Emmett when it was wilder
ness, died last week after long illness.
The st. Clair band has been reorgan-
lied and is now in prosperous condi-
! tion, having finished recently in pay
ing off $3.50 loan.
The NJ. p. church at Caro-, which
has been closed for years will be re-
opened this fall with Rev. w. III. Cole
as pastor in charge.
One death from scarlet fever has oc-
cured in East China and other cases
have been discovered, which were treat
ed as German measles.
The nineteenth Inlay City fair held
last week was the most successful in
the history of the society. The weather
was ideal, the crowds immense.
Grandma" Beebe, of Orion is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Shoemaker,
in Almont. Mrs. Beebe will be 100
years old if she lives till May next.
A big excursion is to be given from
Sandusky to Bay City on October Ii
over the new Handy brothers railroad.
The excursion is free to all Sandusky
and Peck people.
After bitter struggle between the
trustees of the NJ. +. church at Marine
City and Warren ). Travis, hotelkepper,
Judge Tappan, of the circuit court has
decided that the bar of the hotel must
be closed, holding that the saloon is
within 400 feet of the church.
Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
YALE DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

Grant Holden, druggist, has the Yale
agency for the simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains surprising amounts of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ache and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action of Adj
ler-i-ka is astonishing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Cordele Bond.
Commission Inspect
Fitzgerald Pavement

Messrs. E. j. Williams, ]. E.
Slade, and o. S. Bazemore Cor
dele's Bond Commission spent
Tuesday morning in the city In
speeding the street paving. Cordele
is preparing to let a contract for
the paving of its business district
and the Alabama Paving Company,
the contractors for the Fitzgerald
pavements are making a strong
effort to land the job. Mr.. j. r.
Copeland and S. M. Hunt of the
Ala. Paving Co, accompanied the
party. Messrs 0. M. Hoard, Pugh.
j. L. Sheppard, w. &. Hamilton,
leading citizens of Cordele were
in the party, which made the trip
in two large Autos.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
At The Grand.


The audience a t the Ora nd
Monday night witnessed a Strong
play b Y srong players. The
Blindness of Virtue is decided
ly play of strong motif and its
lessons were plainly apparent
and appreciated by the audience
Plays of this nature especially
place the stage on a level with
the press, the pulpit and the
schoolroom. The high purpose
of the author and the conception
of the play by the actors made
the strongest impression. The
production should be witnessed
by every woman and some mil
lionaire philanthropist should
buy it and have it presented to
women only" in every city and
village that affords a playhouse
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
GET Tickets 7sfs RESERVED Adams. NOW z z"s ssfo"
LET Alcohol Alone"
Advises Nash BrOyIes
Police Recorder Shows Ar
rests Have Decreased I'm
der The Prohibition
Law.

Atlanta, Ga, January 27.-
Judge Nash R. BroYIes, Allan
ta's police recorder, spoke on the
evils of the liquor traffic at the
PAYNE Memorial church. He en-
phatically denounced critics of the
prohibition laws, and showed by
records of the police department
that there were 1900 less arrests
in 1913 than in 1907 when the
prohibition law first went into
effect.
Judge BroyIes made strong
appeal for abolition of liquor in
Atlanta and in Georgia. He de.
clared that 1t was the duty of
every man, woman and child to
combat against liquor, pointing
out that whisky strikes at the
home, at the church and at the
city at-large. He told of a number
of cases wherein liquor destroyed
homes and men and women. He
pointed to the recent double
tragedy in Macon, where a bar
tender went home >crazed with
drink and killed his wife and then
himself.
''Let alcohol alons," Judge
BroYles advised. "Let us all, like
Baron DeKalb, become citizens of
! the world and destroy this great
eVil-alcohol. LetJus strike at its
very roots and strike until it no
longer exists. For not until then
can a man say SECT thee behind
me, satan" and not until then can
you claim your work to be we'll
DONE"
Judge Broyles said that the
liquor question is not a political
issue, but great moral problem.
Sunday morning 9:45 o'clock
Judge Broyles spoke on ''Pitfalls
for Young Men," before a large
congregation at the First Baptist
church, at Griffin, and at IL
O'Clock be spoke on 1.-The Good
Samaritan at the Second Baptist
church Of the same place.
He returned in time to speak at
the Payne Memorial at s o'clock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
CLUB S SisS3
1913 Crop To Be
100000 Bales
Census Bureaus Report.
Friday Shows the Second
Largest This Country Has
Ever Grown

Washington, D. c., January %
Announcement by the rensus
bureau that 13,58O,17l bales of
cotton exclusive of linters, had
been ginned prior to January 10Th
officially establishes the fact that
the 1874 cotton crop is the
second in size the country has
grown.
Linters obtained to January 1st
amounted to $685. bales, bring
ing the total cotton glnned, as far
as official figures show, to ID, 1885,
los running bales. This amount
will be increased by ginnings DUR
ing the remainder Of the season so
that the final tigueres will show d
crop of more than IA, 1000, 900 bales
The preliminary figures will not
be announced, until March Goth
wheb the census bureau will make
its report, showing the ginning to
February 2Sth. In the past i've
years the quantity .ginned between
January 10th and February 28th
has averaged SO per cent of the
entire crop.
During the period between jan
uary LIST and 10th, the ginning
were 1855 bales which is greater
than at any similar period in the
past five years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Wilson Wants
GOethalS To Build
Alaskan Road
Colonel to Be Made Civil
Governor of Canal Zone
New York Move is 1
Opposed

Washington, Jan. 26-Colonel
George w. Goethals will be made
civil governor of the canal zone,
and when he gets through with
his work there an effort will be
made to have him construct the
proposed Alaskan railway. This
was the opinion expressed today
by several persons close to the
administration, commenting on re-
ports that the chief engineer event.
uallY would become commissioner
of police of New York city.
Mayor Mitchell, of New York,
is expected here Wednesday to
speak at banquet of the Univeri-
ty club, and it IS likely that be
will talk with President Wilson on
the same day about the status of
Col. Goethals. 1t is believed the
president will tell Mayor Mitchell
that he is DESTROYS of keeping Col.
Goethals, that his engineering
ability may not be lost to the
United States government, as it
would be by his acceptance of the
New York position.
The president, it became known
today is for the one-man plan of
government for the canal zone, as
proposed by Colonel Goethal, in
opposition to the suggestion of a
commission. Secretary Garrison
has agreed, and it was stated
authoritatively today, that the ad-
ministration has intended from the
first to name Colonel Goethals as
the first civil governor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
A Thriving Trucker

Mrs. S. M. Whitchard reports
having sold $195 worth lettuce
from an eighth of an acre to parties
in Atlanta. Another crop is now
being harvested and Mrs. Witch
ard is preparing to plant beanss.
tomatoes, asparagus and other
vegetables for the ATLANTA market,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
IDENTIFIES THE
''BELLED BUzzARD''

G. E. cRossel of Thurmond, Ca,
writes the chief of Police Herman
Smith in reference to the "Belled
Buzzard" recently spoken of in the
Leader Enterprise. 81 have been
seeing this buzzard for ten or
twelve years. Last time was about
the goth of December 1913. /
would like for you to take good
care of him." The chief hasn't the
buzzard, butt is gratifying to have
additional evidence to the state
ment of Col. Mcdonald, who gave
us the first information about this
bird.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Wanted To Sell Mules

| have a pair of large mules
about nine years old, will sell cheap
also two horse wagon. Apply, to
W. l.. Becker II miles east,on4
Ashton road. 2-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Skating Contest

Friday Jan, Both. s p. M. For
particulars see &. w. +. Jones at
the Skating Rink. 8-5t-p.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

It came to her not as toll but - play. She lived
In . land of fairies and giants and snomes.
In explaining her system, Mrs. Stoner starts
out with the assumption that every child IL born
with distinctive tendency talent and that this
will always bear fruit II discovered and cult
vated in babyhood II IL the mothers part to dis
this in infancy and to try to develop It just
- much ss to keep its body clean and see that
Il has the proper food. The mothers Obligation
begins before birth and imposes upon her the
duty Of keeping herself 80 healthy and serene,
both mentally and physically, that the baby win
not have to start out with handicape on its very
first day.
Not being able to sing Mrs. stoner chanted
the lines from virgil's Aeneid to put the baby to
sleep and taught the child's negro nurse to do
the same. She declares that the meter IL very
soothing and that she has seen many another
child yield to the somnolent influence Of "Arma
virumque cano. Troiae qui primus ab oris."
When Winifred was six weeks old her mother
began reciting selections from the English poets.
The baby's favorites seemed to be Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar" and Macaulay's "Horatius at
the Bridge" BY the time Winifred was q year
old she could repeat Crossing the Bar" and
scan the FIRST ten lines Of the Aeneid. The mother
invented . game in which she would roll ball
to the baby and say "Arma." Winifred would
roll 1t back and say 'virumque" and in this way
the Latin words and meter were hxed In the
baby's memory.
From the very beginning the mother would
carry her baby about the house. point out chairs.
tables ETC.. and pronounce their names carefully.
She found It was just easy to teach the baby to
say train" ~ to say "choochoo car" and just -
easy to teach her to say dog" - 70 say "doggie.
She surrounded the baby with colored pictures.
To teach her colors Mrs. Stoner would take . box
Of variously tinted yarns. She would play she
was Mother Red" and baby would be Mother
Green" and they would look into the yarn for
their children those of green tints Of course. b.
ing the babies Of Mother Green"
Winifreds hrst toy was . red balloon. which
was tied to her wrist where she could admiye It.
Each day thereafter for several weeks there
would b . balloon Of different color and shape.
uatil the child speedily came TO know whether .
balloon was light. round. red, green and would 80
up and come down. She was never permitted 10
heir anything but the best English. although the
mother was not hnicly about Vigorous. sxprssstvs
slang.
A soon a. the child had learned to speak Eng
lish reasonably well her mother began teaching
her Spanish. BY the time she was hve she hAd
learned to express herself n eight languasea
Mrs. Stoner declarss howsvsr. n she had It 10 70
over again she would tsacA usp9anto 1Est
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

D AMAZING have been the intellectual
achievements Of Winifred Sackville
Stoner. Jr., . ten-year-old Pittsburgh
girl. that investigators persuaded her
mother and chief teacher, Mrs. Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner. to write the
whole story Of the child's education
In o book.
This unusual little girl IL already
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Throughout all this preliminary instruc-
ton, Winifred was encouraged to take
all the outdoor exercise possible, and
soon was the peer Of the boys OF her
age in the neighborhood at wrestling.
or throwing or catching ball.
From that time, Winifred's life became
q prolonged play Of the game Of Let's
Pretend" Sometimes she and her moth
er would "be somebody" and often each
would be herself and an alter ego. That
is, Mrs. Stoner would play one minute
that she was herself and the next min
ute that she was her dear friend Nellie
and winifred would alternate between
being herself and her dear friend Lucy.
In this way they often could get up rath-
er q sixeable party when about to make
some new exploration into the realm Of
knowledge.
Perhaps nothing 10 more illuminativs
in Mrs. Stoner's book than her account
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
HAVE DARK HAIR
6 ..s.. : AND TOOK + 0 YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody, Can Tel
1 When. You 5parken Gray, Faded
d Hair With Sage Tea and eulnhur.

q Grandmother kept her. hair bsauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duh, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for ..Wyeth,s Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get q
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and IL splendid for dand-
run, dry. itchy scalp and falling
hair. .,s.es .:9.s4g 55
4 well-known downtown druggist
says everybody, uses Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur, because It darkens %
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied Its 70 easy
to use. too. You simply dampen !
sponge or soft brush and draw It
through your hair, takng5on strand
at . time. By morning tho gray hair
disappears: after anothsrsapplication
or two. it Is restored TO its natural
color and looks glossy. soft md abun-
dant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26

Mike Gibbons, the pride Of st.
Paul, will be given an opportunity
to prove his real worth when he will
stack up against Mcfarland on Feb
ruary II. Mcfarland is a great
boxer, and of this there can berno
doubt, but he has faxed 80 much that
1T is quite impossible to grow very
enthusiastic over the match. He has
permitted such boxers as Owen Nor
an, Abe Attell-both much lighter
and Tommy Murphy, a fine second
rater, to stay ten rounds with him. In
TACT, he has come very near saying
that he did not try to knock out his
men-which Is taking. He says he
Willomake 142 pounds for Gibbons. II
is very doubtful If he makes las, de-
spite the fact that he has been posing
as lightweight. Gibbons, in his
last fight, weighted 152 1-2. Some
OF his friends think he can make "A S
easier than Mcfarland. Mike ought
to win. He will then be matched
against Clabby for the championship
and a battle royal will be the result
Mike again will be picked as the Win
'ner. 49,. ...,+
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
COUPON
Strange Facts About Slsep,


Noascientist can, explain, what sleep
really is. Most human beings sleep on
their sides. with the knees drawn up;
elephants always and horses com.
monty sleep standing, up. Butts sleep
head downward. hanging by their; bind
legs. Birds, with the exception of
owls and the hanging parrots of India,
sleep with their, heads turned ttailward
over the back and the beak thrust
among the feathers between the wing
and body. Storks., gulls and other long
legged birdsasleep standing on one leg
Ducks Fsleep on open water. To avoid
drifting shoreward they keep, padding
With one foot, thus making them move
In a circle. Sloths sleep hanging BY
their four feet, the head tucked In, be-
tween their fore legs. Foxes and
wolves sleep curled up their. noses and
'fheisoles 1ofatheir feet closed together
ana blanketed BY their bushy tails.
hHares, snakes and fishes sleep with
their eyes wide, open Owls, in add
ton to their, eyelids. have a screen
that they draw sideways across their
eyes to shut out the light, for thew
sleep In the daytime No one knows
whether Insects sleep or not. Man IA
the only animal that ever sleeps on its
back.-New York World f7' q. s'T'7'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
eritain,s consclenee Fund;

Much more money has been sent
anonymously to the British govern
ment's conscience fund than to that
Of the American government. The first
recorded payment OF this kind was the
sym aof $3.50. sent to- Pitt In l7Sa
with 9 letter requesting him to apply
the money ito the use of the state in
such manner that the nation may not
suffer BY Its haying been detained from
the public treasury. You are implored
to do this for the case of conscience
to an honest man." Nearly every year
since then the chancellor Of the ex.
chequer has received a certain amount
of conscience money. In 1S4l the
chancellor received $4,000 from a per.
son who stated that he had engag aged
in smuggling for many years, and that
this sum represented all his profits
therefrom. One year the conscience
money forwarded by British taxpayers
totaled $8O.OOO =s@.,59 "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
t4Fesssrtt-tf '3fet tffsaft sa+t
Gravity Of q Spinning Top.

= spinning top Is Kept from falling
because OF the speed With which it re-
wolves The attraction or gravitationl
is temporarily overcome by the centfif.
ugal force produced by the rotation OF
the top when it is spun. Each part
of the t9p. IS subject to, the same cen,
tr1fqugal force as each other part at the
same distance from the axis Of rota-
ton and to no greater force. SO that
there Is no cause for the top being
pulled In any particular direction by
the force of gravity As soon. as the
Centrifugal force begins to lessen be
1 cause cause Of lessening, speed Of rotation the
attraction OF gravity begins to be ex.
erted again and the top begins to wob-
BILE. When the spinning motion di.
minishes to such an extent that the
attraction of gravitation becomes great.
ser than the centrifugal force the, top
falls to one side. .r r5.E,, ~ H. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26


minutes, but she was smiling swaetly.
Her hair was doneanp; in 3 becomin2
style. and she hooked ten years young.
er than usual. tss q,
She put her arms Ground his neck;
drew his head down and kissed him
sweetly.
Give me your hat and coat. she
said. s'l will hang them away Tor /
can see that yon are tired Have you
had "a hard day at the Office. dear7'
Yes" he replied .I,mI ali tagged
out" :
I'm sorry. But never mind. feel
sareathat things will take q turn for
the better soon. I've got surprise
for you-the maid has prepared d nice
chicken stew. the kind yon5 IKE $50
well. Shall | run upstairs and get your
snppers?''
+ Never mind, little woman" he, re-
piled, pushing his hand into his pocket,
"how much do you want Chicago
Rec0rd-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
TAX IS 10
FLUSh EyS
Eat lsls meat i you fell Bas1asy o1
Bladder troubles Salts Is
dne for Kidneys.

n Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and oYerworks the kidneys IN
their eforts to filter It from the sys
tenn. Regular eaters OF meat must
flush the the. kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels: removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel
g dull misery IN the kidney region,
shary pains in the back or sick head
ache. dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full OF
sediment; the channels often get ir-
ritated. obliging you get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize of the body's urin-
GUS waste get about four ounces of
/ Jad a Salts from any, pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful in q glass Of water be
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This ia
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthit, and has been used tor
generations to- clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive;
harmless and makes a delightful eff
fervescent lithiawater drink which
millions Of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and blades diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
EE.,t = LE,stxIsfr eIg! E--."-t:es..,..;
Old Estimate Of Field Hands.

,,- Old, Eetimate Of Field Hands.
The sixteenth century Earl Of War.
wick stayed the slaughter after the
suppression Of Kett's rising by an ar
gument which shows how completely
agricultural workers were regarded as
mere i"ha ands." OF. the 10000 insur.
gents who had encamped with ,Kett on
Moqsehold heath 1900 or 1900 had
been Killed In the battle. the strength
Of the victors lying Ia German and
Italian mercenaries." Kett himself was
hanged from the walls Of Norwich
castle, forty-dve others were hanged.
drawn and 9quartered sin the market
place, and 800 In all are said to have
been executed Warwick checked the
demand for increasing the number of
victims by asking. "What shall We do.
then-hoid the plow ourselves. play
the carriers and labor the ground with
our own hands T-London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
David livinQstone.

David Livingstone will always rank
among the most illustrtous of the AZ
rican explorers. He was q real path
finder and ciyilizer as well as a most
devoted Christian and philanthropist
Upon his; large and lasting fame there
seems to. be not a single, blot. From
the spot in Africa where he died, near
ChitambOs village, on the Malifano.
Livingstone's body was in 1874 taken
to England and deposited with high
honors in Westminster abbey, the gov
ernment bearing all the expenses Of
the elaborate funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26

ADVERTISERS The great stateszof
North Dakota offers unlimited ops
portunittes for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium IN the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
Il the only seven-day paper In the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount 81 classified
advertising. The courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching ali parts of the state
the day 81 publication: 1t is -ths
9 paper use In order. to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion. one-half cent per word,
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. q Address the
Courier-N News, Fargo. M. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-26
MANY e ..@5 J.
g. ..." .-*- = IN BEM|Ou

The QUICK action Of simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine. etc, 40 mixed
In Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
Is surprising Bemidji people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains 50 much foul matter from the
system that SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach and gas
on the stomach almost IMMEDIATE-
LY. Adler-i-ka Is the most thoroug gh
bowel clenser ever sold. e. N. French
& Co.. Druggist. ADV. i.a6H ag3f