davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Bazaar and Luncheon.

The choir of the NJ. +. church will
hold bazaar and luncheon in the va
cant building next to Windsor's barber
shop Wednesday, Dec. 10Th, beginning
az % o'clock in the morning. Lunch
will be served from five to eight p. m.
Price 20 cents.
MENU
Pressed chicken Escalloped potatoes
Coffee
Bread and butter Pickles
DOuphnuts
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Attention. Comrades.

There will be regular meeting of
VIM. II. DHnphy Post, G.. A. X, on
Saturday, Dee. 11th, at 400 o'clock p.
m. local time. for the election of officers
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the Post, to
be held at the Council room. Comrades
be on your guard.
by Order of
Miles Simmons, Adjt.
Chas. Montney, Com.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Wantedi Poultry.

Bring in your poultry on Dec. IL and
IS. We will ship carload and want
all the live and dressed poultry we can
get. Highest market prices paid. Call
up market or my residence for prices.
36-2 II. J. Minnie.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

James Wallace desires to say to his
patrons and the public generally that
he will move his egg ADD cream station
from its present location to the build
ing first door south Of Il. j. Minnie's
meat market now occupied by Ovaitt
the baker, as soon as it is vacant, prob
ably by the fore part of next week.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
SENIOR PL
f" At the End of the Rainbow"
Friday Evening, December 18th

The in the history
calling
classes of
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale. Mich. Dec. 6. 1871.

Yale, Mich, Dec &, 1915
Council met IN regular session, May.
or Mcintyre presiding.
Aldermen present Bricker, Ernest.
Fletcher, Windsor, Wharton.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
Moved by Windsor and supported-ty
Ernest that the following bills be al.
lowed AZ read Carried
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
oeEtceas.

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
Arthur Reynolds, Vice. President.
Ralph Van vechten. President.
Herman waldeck. Vice. President.
John c. Craft, Vice. President.
James r. Chapman, Vice-President.
William 7. Bruckner. Vice President.
Nathaniel r. Losch, Cashier.
John r. washburn. Asst. Cashier.
Harvey c. Vernon, Asst. Cashier.
George y. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
WILDER Hattery, Asst. Cashier.
II. Erskine Smith. Asst. Cashier.
Wilson w. Lampert, Asst. Cashier.
Dan Norman, Asst. Cashier.
George A. Jackson, Asst. Cashier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

OFFICERS.
George NJ. Reynolds, President.
John Jay Abbott. Vice. President.
Frank II. Jones. Secretary.
Charles c. Wilson, Cashier.
VIM. r. kopf, Asst. Secretary.
Henry c. Olcott, Manager Bond Dept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
Chicago

OFFICERS.
George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David r. Lewis, President.
Henry B. Clarke. Yice-President.
Louis b. Clarke, President.
Frederic s. Hebard, Cashier
Everett r. McFadden. Secretary.
John p. Y. Murphy, Mgr. Saw. Dept.
Thomas r. McGrath. Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock OF the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
($3, 900, 000) and the capital stock OF The
Hibernian Banking Association $4,000.
00O) are owned by the stockholders OF
the Continental and Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago.
Combined Deposits Of These
Banks $2l2,4sS,s s5.l4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Endless Battle.

Look around today. Lo, here and
now in our civilized society, the old
allegories yet have meaning, the old
myths are still true. Into the Valley
of the Shadow of Death yet often the
path of Duty leads; through the streets
of Vanity Fair walk Christian and
Faithful; and on Greatheart's armor
ring the changing blows. Ormuzd still
fights with Ahriman-the Prince of
Light with the powers of darkness. He
who will hear, to him the clarions of
the battle call.
How they call, and call, and call, till
the heart swells that hears them!
Strong soul and high endeavor, the
world needs them now. Beauty still
lies imprisoned, and iron wheels still
go over the good, the true and the
beautiful that might spring from hui
man lives.
And they who fight with Ormuzd.
though they may not know each other
somewhere, sometime, will their
muster roll be called.-Henry George.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

of Sachio as he heard these words.
He was soldier, and he reasoned
that now in the opportunity for arms
/ he might win back something of his
| lost favor.
ut is well, your majesty" said he
"I shall carry your word at once to
all the different departments. Your
men are but waiting to follow you.
Success will be easy for us now, for
we know all their defenses now as well
as our own. We shall win!'
Eyes" said Cortislaw, 1--WE shall win,
if it costs the life of every man, wom-
an and child of this kingdom. I take
charge now myself and trust no more
boosters like certain advisers 1 could
name. I grant you your place in your
regiment, once more, Sachio. See if
you can fail in that! If your men give
back, I'll have my own guns Of the
guard behind them to blow them off
the earth"
"Be not too hard upon me, your
majesty! l admit my error in allowing
that young girl to leave our shores
she could have told us the secret had
she liked-all the secret of the Gretz-
hoffen coin. But we shall win yet,
though at greater cost"
"You had your chance, Sachio. You
did not handle the woman. Well, /
thought you knew more"
"To handle woman. your majesty"
said Sachio-"who ever knew enough
for that?" / confess my fault and
stand ready to pay my share Of the
| added cost. True, we should have
kept her until we had all she knew.
TITS doubtful if she ever sees our
shores again. We may see the face
! of some American admiral-see their
battleships before our port-but as for
her-never!"
"It is enough" said Cortislaw. 1--WE
| march. We advance no more clinging
| to woman's skirts. 1t is our guidons
now shall lead us to their city's Sc
crets"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
80. - v,ct,m on his own yacht.

x5ctor or victim on his own yacnt.
Frederick flung away from U.s.
bruised and bleeding, the men WI.
had undertaken to imprison niin .
swift plan had come into his own
mind He heard the crackle OF o wire
less mast On the upper deck. AN IN
slant later he had sprung up the last
stair and closed behind him the oooi
of the operators room.
At the key there sat youth, the TO
ceivers of the equipment strapped "
his ears. The crackle and roar OF tno
wireless equipment, and the shoppers
on his ears. left the operator unable
to understand what was said TO nim'
but he comprehended very quickly the
language of the pistol muzzle wnlcn
was showed against his side-a piston
which he did not know was empty, put
which he was quite convinced was
wholly unlovely in its look.
Count Frederick bent above rim
and scrubbed few words on a DIT OF
parer at the desk, his pistol against
the operators ribs.
"Send this!" said he. IF you cut
in on anything else I'll kill you'll"
The operator looked down az the
message.
IS. o. S., Gretzhoffen," it read. Is.
O. S. one hundred and seventy-rlve
miles south by southwest. Send Ade-
lima, Frederick. Send Adelina. S. 0.
S. Frederick"
The operator looked UP at Frederick
curiously. Who are your said he.
"We're not sinking. / don't know
Adelina."
"I'n sink you If you wink" said
Count Frederick grimly. Send! Do
you hear me-send!"
Mechanically the fingers of the OPP
orator began to tap the keys. Out
into the air from the antennae Of the
mast sprung the call: IS. o. S., Gretz-
hoffen Adelina Fred
erick
And even as this signal, this cry for
help went out into the night, there
came another cry from the lips of the
helpless girl covering in the corner
of the room below. Frederick, Fred
erick, come quick!"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

Handsome luck, sir! But who are
you, if / may ask?"
You may take us aboard" said
Count Frederick with dignity. "You
said your owners name was"
'Wyndham, sir; Mr.. Arthur Wynd-
ham of Hants."
He touched his hat now and led the
way to the boatside where ready hands
offered water to the two famished
castaways.
On board the Princess Mr.. Arthur
Wyndham, owner of the boat and her
cargo, solid or spirituous-he had been
perhaps more devoted to the latter
portion these last few days-still
stood with his glasses at his eyes.
by Jove!" said he, that boy is a
girl, and the girl is young woman,
bless my eyes!"
Not displeased at this, he greeted
the two newcomers at the ships lad
der when the boat brought them along
side.
well done, Parsons" said he to his
boat steerer. 81 saw you bag half
dozen Of those beggars. And who are
these new friends of ours? I am de-
lighted if we have saved you from a
bit of bad luck yonder. Neither of
you hurt, trust?"
He talked to Count Frederick, but
he looked at Kitty Gray.
Fortunately not" replied Count
Frederick. Il understand we are meet
ing Mr.. Arthur Wyndham.''
Quite right sir. You are refugees
here?"
mo, sir, we are shipwrecked pas
sengers Of the Adler, lost at sea-
Indeed, shocking accident-no sur.
vivors reported. Most fortunate l
sailed this way
This is Miss Kitty Gray" said
Count Frederick, casting a keen eye
upon his host and taking some reckon
ing of his evident late conviviality
"She is American. AS for me, l am
citizen of the kingdom of Gretz-
hoffen."
Mr.. Arthur Wyndham gathered no
great sense of the speakers impor-
lance. His eyes were fixed upon Kitty
Gray rather too GENEROUSLY. $50 you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

The others scattered like sheep and
left the captives standing there dazed
yet happy at their deliverance. The
petty officer in charge of the landing
came up to Count Frederick and sa-
luted. He seemed to recognize in him,
tattered as he was, a man of former
authority. How do you do, your hon.
orr" said he. "We came just in time. -
Eyes, my men, and we thank you.
Who are your"
Private Yacht Princess, Liverpool
registry, owned by Arthur Wyndham.
He's on board, sir-shall we take you
OFF,"
Certainly, as quickly as possible.
But have you any water in the boat
We have had none for more than two
days"
The sailor turned toward the speak
er's companion whose garb was scarce
that of lady, but whose form and fea-
lures surely seemed such.
do you mean to say that this young
LADY," he began.
sYes, she has not had bite to eat
nor drop of water in two days"
Come quick, sir, then. We've a
water breaker in our longboat. Have
you anything to fetch along?"
Count Frederick laughed at this
and even Kitty smiled.
You see us as we are" said Count
Frederick. 1--WE were castaways here,
shipwrecked from the steamer Adler"
"Oh, yes, we heard of that. / see, /
sect is most fortunate we came this
way"
How far must that have been from
shore where she went DOWN."
Perhaps hundred and seventy-ive
miles from her port of departure.
You're half that distance. here, from
where she went down, as near as we
can tell. No other survivors have
been picked up so far as we heard.
How have you got on here?"
Count Frederick shrugged his shout
ders. They'd have burned us both
If you had not come. If you had not
seen US we'd have starved"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

ever they might be, alike with these
past disturbances and these new ter
rors. Whereupon with savage shouts
they once more fell upon the unfor-
Inmates and made them prisoners
again.
To the left, across bare ledge of
rock which showed no trace of it,
there led path whose presence Fred
erick had not suspected. 1t was down
this new passageway that the natives
now led Kitty and Count Frederick.
They passed down a steep declivity
covered with trees and at length found
their way to the lower beach, where
after time they were Joined by 9TH
ers who cautiously had emerged from
their hiding places. 1t plainly was the
purpose of all these now to complete
the sacrifice which had been arrested
by the escape of the victim few days
ago. They inflicted preliminary in
dignities upon them, at least, whether
with the intention of hurrying them
to the sacriicial fire, or of obliging
them to interpose between the natives
and these new invaders-who, as now
all could see, also were white people
and hence to be dreaded.
Much of these operations was cas-
lily visible from the yachts deck. Ap-
parently there were some commands
from the man who stood at the bow,
binoculars in hand. Overheard went
pair of boats manned by stout oars
men who swept them quickly toward
the shore.
The man, with the binoculars saw
two figures on the beach, easily dis
tinguishable from the savage ones
around them. One was a man, and
the other boy, at first he thought.
White" he muttered to himself.
Refugees-castaway of some sort on
this coast. How did they get here,
I wonder? But by Jove! my fellows
are giving the natives all they want,
I'm thinking"
Such, indeed, was the case. The
sailor men plunged through the surf
as their keels touched bottom and
came on at run, rifles in hand and
firing as they came, with the effect
that half a dozen of the savages fell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

got away when she struck" he went
on carelessly.
she did not strike" corrected
Count Frederick, ''she was blown up
by an accident"
"Too bad, too bad-well, we'll. But
T say, perhaps the young lady would
like to change? There may be some
sort of woman's toys in the cabin be-
low. My sister comes aboard once in
a while, you know" And he essayed
a portentous wink aside at Count
Frederick.
"That will be agreeable, am sure, y
replied Count Frederick quietly, and
if you could send down to the young
lady's cabin a bit to eat and a carafe
of water, I am sure it will be arore-
ciated. She has had neither food nor
drink for more than two days, sir"
Nor has he-my friend" said Kitty
Gray, smiling family.
God bless my SOUL" said Mr..
Wyndham. 81 never thought of that.
Send you down some wine-send you
down a brace of stout If you like, l
can recommend Tiny father makes
it, don't you see."
Count Frederick, liking his new sur
roundings only by comparison with
those he recently had left, signed to
Kitty Gray and presently the two, con-
Quoted by boat stewards, departed for
the cabins to which they were as
signed by the owner of the boat. The
latter, whether from his late imbibings
or through the effect of the beautiful
young girls presence, evidently was
what the French call tete montee
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER LXxI.
The Rescue.


Those whose disappearance had
made such havoc in the plans Of a
principality now likewise were upon
the point of certain changes in their
own plans-and counted that any
change must be for the better.
Look" said Kitty as they stood
at the crest of the cliff gazing out over
the white-topped waves toward the
nodding sails of the rapidly-advancing
craft. "a two-master, under heavy
SAIL Auxiliary, no doubt. What can
she be-"
ct is what I also would ask" said
Count Frederick at her side studying
the craft as intently. Whatever it
be, it is our only hope. See, she
seems to have the look of a yacht.
Watch her bows as they rise and see
how her spars rake back. A yacht
but whose, and what nationality"
There comes their flag" said Kitty,
British! Welt, I wish it were the
flag of my own country, but better
that than none"
1--WE shall be safe enough under the
Union jack" said Frederick. Il count
on good treatment when they find out
who we are"
She turned to him with a curious
look upon her face.
Say rather when they find out who
you are, Count Frederick" said she.
You are a nobleman, 1 am an un-
known American girl, cast away with
out friend on earth"
He smiled at her as though amused.
An American girl who has had
place in the plans of two kingdoms.
Perhaps you may not always remain
so unknown, if it comes to that"
Look" Once more was her reply
as she pointed to the boat.
A puff of smoke came from the bow
of the yacht, followed presently by
the dull boom of the small cannon
mounted there.
"They see our signal" said Count
Frederick. Yes, she'll round to and
send in boat, no doubt" And in
deed such proved to be the plans of
the little vessel.
There were other results of the cam
non shot which might not have been
suspected. The natives, scattered
here and there along the beach, in the
forest, or in their village, were seized
with sudden terror of what they i'm
agined to be new enemy. AS fast
as they could they scuttled for shell
ter in the woods or in the caverns
that lay below the hills, the greater
number finding refuge in the latter
hiding places. OF these, some made
their way in their terror quite through
the series of caverns until at length
they emerged at the crest of the cliff
by a way of the passage which had
brought Frederick and Kitty there at
an earlier time.
These found the summit of the rock
already occupied. The two strangers
who had caused all the turmoil in the
village stood at the summit looking
out at the sea, and waving signals to
the incoming vessel. For an instant
the natives stood irresolute, but it was
not for long. They identified these
two white strangers, whoever or what
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Sought information.

AS illustrating the haziness of con-
ception which prevailed years ago as
to what and where the Philippines
were, Dean Worcester tells in his
book, "The Philippines, Past and
Present" of good old lady who came
to him on his first return from the
islands for bit of information.
"Deanie," she said, "are them Philip
plans you have been a-visitin' the peo-
pie that Paul wrote the Epistle to-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
SULPHUR AS A FERTILIZER
Experiments Conducted Seem to Prove
That IL Is Of the Greatest Value
to the Soil.


In parts of France the residue from
gas works is extensively used as fer
tiliZer. Analysis of several samples
of garden soil prove that the value of
this unusual fertilizing agent is due
in part to the large amount of sulphur
in it, 40 per cent of sulphur and from
1 to 2 per cent of nitrogen, in the form
of ammonia or it's salts. Experiments
in -four of sulphur are said to promote
the growth of both roots and leaves
and to give to the plants deeper green
color than they would have without it.
Probably it helps to form chlorophyll.
Moreover, some of the sulphur is oxi-
died and becomes sulphate in the
soil.
In this relation, it may be pointed
out that experiments at the University
of Wisconsin have been regarded as
proving that the generally prevailing
theory that sulphur in the soil is of
little value for promoting fertility, as
compared with phosphorus and nitro
gen, is erroneous and that sulphur is,
in fact, Of vast Importance. Continu-
GUS cultivation, together with INSULT
cient fertilization, causes a large an
nual loss of sulphur which cannot be
compensated from the atmosphere, and
little is brought up by capillarity
from the subsoil. The experimenters
therefore, recommend the application
Of fertilizers containing sulphur to
lands which are frequently cropped.
The failure hitherto to recognize the
great value of sulphur in the soil is
ascribed to faulty analytic methods
employed by early Investigators.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Explaining the CARVING.

Antiquaries are well acquainted with
the ancient church at Barfreston, near
Canterbury, England, and during the
summer many tourists visit the
church. Round the Norman doorway
is quaint carving representing hare
being hunted by hounds. One day a
visitor asked the sexton what was the
meaning of the carving.
"oh," was the reply, at is taken our
of Scripture. It's on the text: This la
the are; come. let US kill him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER LxxII.
The sianaI.

Alone for a moment, Kitty looked
hastily about to see that she was not
observed. Then she drew from her
bosom crinkled bit of parchment OF
whose existence not even Count Fred
erick was aware. This was her sole
souvenir, her one bit Of treasure-trove
from the savage island. She was not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds IN
a curio shop half of broken coin, slle
mutilated inscription on winch arou SeS
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
of her managing editor, to go to the prln-
cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. Sne IS
followed, and on arrival in GretzhoHen
her adventures while chasing the secret
of the broken coin begin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

The Broken Coin
oA Story of By EMERSON HooeH
Mystery and 49,, -. scenario nv
Adventure Grace cunard
By EMERSON HOUGH
49, aaN 80 *A@w*

Wright A. Patterson
1nixes Manufacturing Company
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
INFANTRY AVE. (Paving)
Assessment Est;mntes.

1854 cubic yards of excavation.
2N564S lineal feet OF curbstone
new straight.
u5lS7 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas SYSTEM paving
1895 cubic yards OF concrete under
wv city Estimntes.
go cubic yards OF excavation.
"t2t lineal feet OF new curbstone
tstraiGht.
$3.50 lireal feet OF now curbstonc
81. b-t' Il. go " Mod) circles FUR
nishei 10y ContraCto~.
5i5gt square yards 81 reinforced
concrct" Thomas sNstom) paving.
1Cf1 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
2I05G liueal feet ~ retaining stone
old Medina curb may he used.
Tho time TO be set in the contracts
for the rumpletion Of the above paw
inc iob. hall be as follows:
BeeChwood avenue, aug. 90. 1915.
Berlin street Aug. 20. 1919.
Mcclellan avenue. Juy 81, 1915.
Catherine street. July 7. 1915.
Hunt street. July %. 1915.
Hunt street. July I. 1915.
Thirtfcth street. July I. 1915.
Wndemcre avenue tSec. -. July
Wndcmcrc avenue Csec. p, Aug
ias.,iIe avenue, July I. ie15..-
Bcnitcau avenue. July 20. 1918.
Algcr avenue, July 20. l9l >.
Thirtv-third street. Aug 81. 1918.
Infantry avenue. Aug 10, 1913.
said streets 10 be paved according
TO the specifications for asphaltic
concrete adopted Jan. ~, 1915; cedar
adopted Jan. 10 1871. reinforced con
estimates OF tho CITY Engineer ~
above and the charter ordinances OF
the city of Detroit
Bidders will state the price per
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
N0TICE--.ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, June I. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1894

To Harry A. Lockwood. William T..
Brownlee. T. SINNERS, Lawrence
Haywood. Charles L. Williams T.. ~
Moreton. Rose NJ llcnnos, stuart -.
TELLER, A. a Nall and to all other
persons owning. occupying or other =
wise Interested In any OF the lots and
parcels Of real estate In the local as
scssment district established 10y the
Common Council 10 defray the eN-
pense= ~ grading and paving the al
Icy within the boundaries herein set
forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for dcfraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. ago. being the
north and south alley between Sec
ond. Third Ferry and Palmer ave
nues. aud ls now open 10 inspe elton
at this Office. and will remain IA THIS
office for Ave days from the first pub
licatiun OF this notice for the inspeC-
ton OF all concerned. All lots or par
cells OF land abutting on. or adjoining
the alley so described. have been as
seSspd for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors viii meet
on Tuesday. the sth day Of June,
1915. at = o'clock a. m, ~ their Of
fre In the CITY Hall. and will re
main In session for period - six
hours 10 hear any person or persons
desiring 10 object 10 any assessment
so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By DANIEL l.. DILWORTU.
A.it2l President