davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Il MeaazQe
10 @5zzzenz
Those of Middle Age Especially.

THOSE OF W1ddIe Age Especially.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours OF the day it seems though your back would break
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung Buffalo, NY.
BUFFALO, N. Y"I writing let you know how your
medicine has done for failed terribly during the
and and every remarked appearance.
fed from female trouble and always had back
appetite and at times very weak.
II visiting friends house and she thought
Lydia PnkhamS Vegetable Compound took and have
eight pounds have good appetite and am feeling better
Tnkhan Vegetable Compound You publish this letter you
wish and hope others who have the complaint will and
get health from medicine did," Mrs. A. HoRNUNe,
Stanton St., Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Dancing Around.

Nowadays, when two irresistible
bodies meet, the usual course is for
them to join hands and take a few
turns in the maxixe or the hes station.
Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
How Perfectly HorridI

When a lady insists on keeping on
her hat in a theater, doesn't she af-
ford ground for the suspicion that she
hasn't got pretty hair?-Charleston
News and Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
GO be Continued.J

Jsn't look well, Ieat well, or feel we'll
with impure blood. Keep the blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, kee p clean. and good health
is pretty sure to follow. 81 bottle. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
How to Drive a Nail.

Drive a nail home and clinch 1t so
faithfully that you can wake Up at
night and think of your work with
tisfaction.-Thoreau
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic con-
stipatiOn. Get DOan's Regulets. They
operate easily. 25c at all stores. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

For any pain. burn, scald or bruise, APP
ply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the house
hold remedy. Two sizes, Csc and SOC, at
all drug stores. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

swell, there you have it in a nutshell"
noeo constantly, but it was mLs..,
blowing. fer Sam soon learned that
hoeing is a mighty slow way to kill
weeds and grass compared with pillow.
ing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
CHAPTER V.

THE spring and summer-in fact,
the whole year was a very
busy one for Sam. And it was
u nor less 50 for Elnrenca and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

For 30 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with wOmans ailments
does justice to herself if she does try this IA
NOUS medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored Omany suffering women to health.
wwy@Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
a&ssa& (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
10y o woman and held in strict confidence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
PLANTING OF TREES
IN PROPER MANNER
Experienced Fruit Growers Sc
cure Best Results by Exer-
cising Some Care.

Almost any practical degree OF
pressure over the roots in planting
may be advantageous, but 1t does not
follow that solidity to check sidewise
root growth is also beneficial. II It
were so, the annual digging. or rather
forking, OF fruit plantations, would call
for condemnation.
Experienced growers OF fruit most
ly agree that they always find the
trees planted we'll in accordance with
what is generally considered the prop
or method flourish better than those
less carefully planted, and this is the
common experience.
Take, as an example, field of trees
and gooseberry bushes planted In a
wet season, when pudding was pretty
closely approached. gave very unsatis.
factory results. Many OF che trees
and bushes died, and the rest made
hardly any growth until two summers
of thorough cultivation Of the soil
had loosened and aeratod It.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
EXAMPLE SET BY TEACHER
Responsibility Of Those in Charge Of
the Youth of the Country Is
Great One.
CTO BE CONTINUED)

Few teachers realize the extent to
which their students, whether in the
primary grades or the university. are
following their examples. 1t is re-
lated of William r. Harper, well-re-
membered president of Chicago uni.
versity, that he was brought TO a real
ization of his responsibility in the
following manner:
When he was afflicted with cancer
and knew that there was nothing be-
fore him cut a hopeless, lingering
Illness, he decided that the best thing
to do was to take things into his own
hands and end it all lie confided his
decision to a friend of his, man who
had a broader vision on this point
than the great president himself, He
referred President Harper to the
many students who lad been under
his influence and said. Among all
these thousands many will face a
crisis similar to the one which you
face now. Many will reach the deci.
sion which you have reached, for they
will think, 1t is all right; Prexy did
it. ," Doctor Harper saw his respon-
sibility at once and said, I'll stick
it out" What a great thing it would
be If all teachers were willing to bear
as much as this, in order that their
lives might be better examples for
those who may come under their In.
fluence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
GRAvELLY HILLSIDE
FOR PEACH ORCHARD
Even Sandy Soils Are Excellent
If Not Too Fine and the
Drainage Defective.

There is a general opinion that all
varieties Of small fruit. such as
peaches, pears, plums, cherries, ETC.,
will thrive better when set out on land
that has a north or northeastern ex.
posture. The reason for this being so
is that the buds will not start as early
In the spring and get caught by the
first frost after the warm weather
comes for few days.
The ideal soil for a peach orchard
Is q warm gravelly hillside. Even
sandy soils are excellent for peach
growing IL the sand is not too fine
or the drainage bad. Heavy, cold
clay soil is unsuited to the peach.
Plum trees are naturally adapted to
sitter soils than the peach.
The soil must be in prime physical
condition before tho trees are set out
This rule aprlies to all fruit trees. but
particularly TO the peach. IL should
also contain a reasonable amount OF
fertility.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

Twig blight has caused much dam
age, especially to young orchards,
within the last month. The blight at
tacks the young shoots OF the cur
rent seasons growth on apple, pear,
ounce, plum and mountain ash, caus-
ing them to suddenly wither and turn
brown. The cause Is probably due to
sudden changes in the atmosphere,
when the air is humid, followed by a
hot sun, like we have had recently.
The remedy consists in cutting away
the blackened twig down to the sound
wood. These diseased branches
should be gathered up and burned at
once, to prevent the spread of germs.
Some varieties of pears and apples are
badly injured by the blight, while
other trees growing in the same row
have been found entirely free from the
disease.
Fruit trees planted in rich soil and
on low land have been badly damaged,
while the same variety of fruit trees,
planted on hillsides and in some in
stances rocky soils, are entirely free
from disease.
The fire blight of the apple, pear
and ounce is very formidable dis.
ease. 1t attacks the trees in different
periods OF the growing season-from
June to September-says Barry, an
authority on fruit garden, and gen.
orally the young growth first. The
leaves flag, the sap becomes thick and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

ford at a small table in the big.well.
lit room of the Junior United Service
club. Easy-going and merry as of
old, my friend was bubbling over with
good spirits, delighted to be back
again in town after three years sail
ing up and down the Mediterranean,
from Glib. to Smyrna, maneuvering al
ways, yet with never a chance of a
fight.
Glad to be back!" he exclaimed. as
he helped himself to a peg" 81
should rather think so, old chap. You
know how awfully wearying the life
becomes out there. Lots going on
down at Palermo. Malta, Monte Carlo,
or over at Algiers. and yet we can
never get chance of It,"
Dinner finished, we went across to
the Empire. where we spent the eve-
ming in the grand circle, meeting
many men we knew and having a
rather pleasant time among old ac-
quaintances.
After the theater induced him to
come round to the Cecil, and I'm the
wicker chairs in the big portico before
the entrance we sat to smoke our
final cigars. And there, in a care
fully careless way, told him the
story of the Leithcourts.
You seem bit down in the mouth,
Jack" ! said presently, after we had
been watching the cabs coming up.
deposIting the homecoming jewellers
from the Savoy or the Carlton.
Yes" he sighed. And surely |
have enough to cause me-after what
I've heard from you"
What! Did the facts convey any
bad news to youf" inquired with pre-
tended ignorance.
yes" he said hoarsely, after a brief
pause. Then he added: And Martin
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

ccurt?" she asked with some undue
anxiety, thought.
No"
Then why did the Leithcourts dis.
appear so suddenly"
Because of the appearance of the
man Chatter" | replied. at is evil
dent that they feared him, for they
took every precaution against being
followed In fact. they fed, leaving
big party of friends in the house.
The man Woodroffe, now at the Hotel
de Paris, is friend OF Leithcourt as
well as of Chatter"
He was not a guest of Leithcourt
when this man representing Santini
was assassinated?" asked Kampf,
again stroklng his beard.
mo. AS soon as Woodroffe recog-
nized me as a visitor he left-for
Hamburg"
"He was afraid to face you because
OF the ransacking of the British con.
sul's safe at Leghorn." remarked the
princess, who, at the same moment,
took Elma's hand tenderly in her own
and looked at her. Then, turning to
me, she said: What you have told us
tonight, Mr.. Gregg, throws a new
light upon certain incidents that had
hitherto puzzled us. The mystery of
1t all is a great and inscrutable one
the mystery OF this poor. unfortunate
girl, greatest Of all. But both of US
will endeavor to help you to eluci-
date it; we will help poor Elma to
crush her enemie5-these cowardly
villains who have manned her"
"Ah, princess!" l cried. "If you
will only help and protect her. you
will be doing an act of mercy to a de-
fenseless woman. love her-I admit
It, l have done my utmost; | have
striven to solve the dark mystery, but
up to the present have been unsuc.
cessful, and have only remained, even
till today, the victim of circumstance. "
Let her stay with me-" the kindly
woman answered, smiling tenderly
upon my love. She will be safe here,
and in the morning we will endeavor
to discover the real and actual truth"
And in response took the princess
hand and pressed 1t fervently.
scrubbed few hasty words upon
paper and handed it to Elma. And for
answer she smiled contentedly, look
ing into my eyes with an expression
of trust, devotion and love.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
Teeth That Won't Stop Growing.

One of the most extraordinary cases
known to dental science Is that OF a
Virginia man whose teeth won't stop
growing. About FIVE months ago he
discovered that his teeth we're becom.
ing longer and more prominent. He
consulted a dentist, who advised him
to have them trimmed. He did so. and
soon after they began to grow faster
than at first. He had them sawed off
again, but they continued to grow.
The best doctors were called In. but
none can tell The cause of this strange
affection. At this time his teeth are
almost an inch long and are turning
backward in his mouth. so that eating
is difficult: hence there are fears that
the disease may result fatally.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19


knew concerning Elma, but he seemed,
for some reason, disinclined to tell.
All could gather was that Leithcourt
was in league with Chatter and Wood.
roffe. and that Muriel had acted as
an entirely innocent agent.
I'VE must find Muriel," he declared,
when pressed him to tell me every
thing he knew. There are facts you
have told me which negative my own
theories, and only from her can we
obtain the real truth"
But surely you know where she is q?
She writes TO YOU" ! said.
THE last letter, which | received
at Glib ten days ago. was from the
Hotel Bristol. at Botzen, in the Tyrol,
vet Bartlett says she has been seen
down at Eastbourne."
But you have an address where
you always write to her. | suppose?''
YES, a secret one. ] have written
and made an appointment, but she has
not kept II. She has been prevented,
OF course. She may be with her par
ents. and unable to cume to London"
You did not know that they had
fed. and we're in hidlng?"
"Of course rot What I've heard
tonight is news to me - amazing
csws."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

brown, oozing out in globules through
the bark and emitting very disagree
able odor, and the diseased branch
or part turns black, as II burned by
fire. When the pear tree is attacked
it Is difficult to save it, the disease
spreads so rapidly. In the apple and
ounce 1t Is less fatal, rarely killing
more than portion OF the tree. The
only remedy is to cut away instantly
the blighted parts into the sound
wood, where there is not the slightest
trace of the disease, and burn them up
at once.
Apple blight is a disease of serious
character, inasmuch as 1t invades
and destroys many orchards. Like
the dreaded fire blight of the pear,
there seems no preventive. 1t at
tacks a whole branch or limb, and
sometimes one-quarter to one-half Of
the top is destroyed. The only
known remedy is to cut away the
diseased branches down to the
sound, healthy wood and burn at once.
The young trees should be cultivated
throughout the season and kept free
from grass and weeds. 1t is a good
plan to mulch young trees with coal
ashes or coarse, strawy manure. Coal
ashes are best, spread about one BUSH
el around each tree. The ashes keep
the soil cool and moist and prevent
the moth from laying her eggs In the
soft bark.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

And does II not convey to you the
TRUTH"
1T does-a CHASTITY truth concern.
ing Elma Heath" he answered in a
low voice. as though speaking to him.
self.
Tell me. What? I'm dying. Jack,
to know everything concerning her.
Who is that fellow Oberg?"
Her enemy. She, by mere acci.
dent, learned his secret and Wood
roffe's, and they now both live In
deadly fear of her."
but Chater?"
81 know very little concerning him.
He may have conspired with them. or
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
Why Cement Walks Are :lot slippery

There is a reason why cement pave
ments are not as slippery during
sleet-storm as bricks or paving stones.
A cement sidewalk which has been
properly constructed is laid with a
considerable foundation. placed a few
inches under the crushed stone. Gin
ders or sand. The paving is laid on
ton of this. and the heat from the
earth has a chance to warm the foun.
dation material.
The cement being a degree or two
warmer than stone or brick. and re-
ceiving the heat of the earth through
the foundation materials. ice will melt
on the surface quicker than on most
other paving materials.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Just Of the Strand.

A week had gone by. The Nord ex-
press had brought me posthaste
across Europe from Petersburg to Ca
lais, and was again in London.
1t was cold but dry November
night and sat dining with Jack Durn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
Approprlate Rsmedv.

81 have so much Of that rundown
feeling"
What are you doing hc it,"
"Oh. every now and then | tahe .
piok-ine-up."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

he may be innocent. 1t seems as
though he we're antagonistic to their
schemes. If Leithcourt and his family
really fed from him."
And yet he was on board the Lola.
Indeed. he may have helped to cotn'
NIT the burglary at the consulate" !
said.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

the hives
right 1t will certainly be tell this enght
will
taking
stings Of Infatuated
be disturbed dark rainy cloudy day. possibly avoided
with
the
off
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11
KICKAPOOS MAY
 TAKE THE WARPAIH

TUCSON, March 11-Arrivals from Douglas today report that the Kicka- poo Indians in Sonora are about t3 take the warpath against the Mexi- cans. These Indians are from the United States and have a reservation secured for them from former FIesi cent Diaz. Recently bands of Mexical soldiers have been raiding their res,:. v<;tion an' driving off horses.
 There are between three and four hundred Indians and they are we'll armed and supplied with ammunition. They are excellent shots and the rep- utatiOn of being hard fighters. They OWE large areas of land in Oklahoma from which they receive many thous- ands of dollars every year in rentals. The MeXicans of all factions have kept clear of the Indians since the outbreak of the revolutions until recently.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11
NAMED IN
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE

From the Arizona Republican,
 By order of the supreme court Judge John H. Campbell was yester- day appointed referee in the case of Yuma county vs. Maricopa county, empowered to issue subpoenas and take testimony in the boundary dis pute between the two counties.
 The action brought by the county on the west concerns a strip of land four miles wide and 100 miles long. Formerly the strip was held to be of little value but in the past few years mining properties have been develop ed in some parts that have made it important The action brought by Yuma county is to have the boundary fixed, back taxes refunded and to have MaricOpa county perpetually enjoined from levying taxes on the territory in dispute. Judge Campbell will hear the evidence in the case, and report his findings of fact and conclusions of law to the court
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11

then be perpetuated by wig orous and consistent news paper publicity until Yuma can claim 10000 people-the figure set for the year 1920 --or sooner.
 There is nothing to prevent every live business man printing the slogan, Yuma, Key to the Great South west" on every letter head arid envelope leaving Yuma through the mails; and the results would gladden. the stony heart of the most gloomy peSsimiSt.
 Yuma is the key to all points east and west, and a generous publicity will soon concentrate the eyes of the world upon this fact and to the marvellous resources Of The Country God Remem- 6ered and Man Doesn't t Know
 Then, let's all get busy at once. The Yuma county commercial club is now, as ever, in the harness and is doing a grand work to these ends.
 The first man to come thru toward the coming Celebra- tion was Eugene F. Sangui- netti, and he smilingly met the celebration committee this morning with two hun dred and fifty d0liars-coin of the realm. This was very quickly followed by one hun dred dollars from John Gan dolfo; fifty dollars each from Col. John W. Darlington and Jose M. Molina, and twenty five dollars apiece from the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11

The letters will be six feet in depth and will be readable for many miles east and west of Yuma, while the lights will be diStinguiShable thirty miles or more distant, and if will be the greatest single ad- vertisement Yuma ever had.
 Just how deep the celebra- tiOn committee can go de- bends entirely upon the amount subscribed, said Supt. Odle of Fort Yuma to the Examiner this morning. And it is the intention to call a meeting of all subscribers to the fund to decide on ali details even to the exact wording of the big electric display sign over the bridge, to which Committeeman A. L. Verdugo asSented.
 Every one, regardless O. whether they are members ot the commercial club or not are requested to cooperate to make the coming celebra- ton the best in Yuma's his tory.
 The committee now out for the purpose of securing the funds will call on every citi- zen and make a personal ap- peal.
 Whether the celebration will be one, two or three days and the exact date for same, will be decided by the citizen meeting.
 The program so far sug- geSted, consists of appropri- ate exercises by the young people of Yuma, Fort Yuma and Bard schools, to take place at the big bridge. This
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11

Yuma, Key to the Great Southwest" as the slogan of greater Yuma should be on the lips of every loyal Yuma ite from now until the na- tional and interstate bridge celebration to take place up- on the completion of the big S75,OOO.OO steel ocean-to- ocean highway bridge here, April 22-23-24.
 And this slogan should
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11

Yuma Drug Company, Harry Brownstetter and J. Homer Smith. Total, S475.
 Two thousand dollars or more may be required for the big three-day celebration next month. Nine hundred dollars of this amount will be used for a monster cleo tric sign to be erected over the new ocean-to-ocean high way bridge when completed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-11
Indian Christians Walk
 Twenty Miles to Church.
AvERAGE INCOME IS S1OOO CAPITA WORK; LETTER FROM ITALY, JAPAN STILL HEATFIEN NATION; REVIVAL OF CONFUCIANIsN; OPPORTUNITIES FACTS THAT COUNT FROM VARIOUS PARTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 11.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by Miss Ida Clyde Clarke-The following is from D. c. Cunningham, missionary at Bilaspur, In- dia: We had a great day here Sunday. It was our an- nual Thansgiving service. Christians walked twenty miles to make their offerings. Those who did not have mon ey brought such as they had; vegetables, fruits, grain, chickens, sugarcane, etc. It was a great service. The big house was crowded. The gifts seemed to be graciouSly and very heartily presented to the Lord and for his work. There was, aside from the gifts in kind, an offering of silver amounting to $20 in gold.
 While the home churches are finding it difficult in making their usual gifts for foreign missions this year, these people from their pov- erty, are giving proportion ately infinitely more.
 How many of our church members will walk twenty miles to make their offerings for foreign missions? India's people are poor, very poor. The average annual income per capita is only about $1O. Our people in America are rich. We should pour out millions for the spread of the gospel in all lands" "
 Interesting Letter from Italy
 Mrs. D. c. Whittinghill, daughter of Dr. George B. Taylor, who rendered such splendid services in Italy for so many years, tells of the fearful ruin wrought by the earthquake in Italy and the heroic efforts of missionaries and native Christians in aid ing the sufferers. The fol- lowing translation from one of the daily papers of Rome sent by Mrs. Whittinghill is Of interest; And then arriv- ed a band organized by the Baptist church of North America, composed of Drs Whittinghill, Gill, Prof. Le PaSchetto and others. This band was very practical as some of the members were brick layers, excellent for re-