davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06
School Days Here.

This is the month to prepare for
school. If it is possible, have the chill
dren enter on the first day 80 they can
start with their class and have no back
work to make up later on. The school
child should have as little home study
as possible and should be made to re-
main out of doors for at least two
hours of play daily after school.
Children who come directly home
from a long school day and then curl
up in chair in the house to read or
study until supper time, soon become
pale and round-shouldered, have head
aches, and dark circles under their eyes.
If some home study is absolutely es-
sential, haye the child go to bed early
and get up early in the morning, take
glass of milk and start studying an
hour before breakfast. He will then
be fresh and work twice as fast as il
he had attempted this preparation in
the evening when brains and eyes are
tired.
Have the children in bed by 1880 or
800 p. M, and never allow them to at
tend moving picture shows or any other
form Of amusement that rob them OF
much needed early sleep which is espec-
tally essential during the school year.
There is time enough for these later in
life, and on Saturday afternoons. II
mothers insisted on more sleep and
regular hours for school children, there
would be decidedly fewer cases of rest
less nights, st. Vitus dance and other
nervous disorders.
The children who are old enough to
20 to school should receive their full
share of wise thought and care at this
time of the year, as well as the younger
babies. The mother should personally
visit the school and become acquainted
with the teacher, not to criticise but to
make friends with her and talk freely
about Johns" or "Mary's" little short
comings as well as their good qualities,
in order that there may be better IN
derstanding between teacher and pu-
pil.-Marianna Wheeler, In "The Care
of Children" in The Peoples Home
Journal for September,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Chas. Baker, Brownville, Tex, writes
"For years have used Foley's Honey
and Tar and found 1t especially efficient
for bad coughs Of my children. rec
ommend 1t to my friends as safe rem
edy for children as II contains no OPT
ates. 1t is certain to bring quick and
lasting relief" Stops cough. Herb Il.
Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06
Farm For Sale.

Have an 80 acre farm for sale, Ia
miles from Yale and 5 miles from
Croswell. Land all cleared and 80 acres
of meadow, fair buildings, good orchard
splendid well of water, wire fences;
located a mile from school. Terms
will be given If desired. See Mrs.
Bowles, Yale, about IL. 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06

Buy your evening meal at the serve
self supper at Dolph Andreae's Friday,
Sept. Ia.
The Ladies of the Altar Society of
Sacred Heart church will give night
cap social Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th,
at the home of Mrs. VIM. O'Malley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

rality and decency- Some OF these arr
using art and patriotism TO cover up 2
daring which is inspired by desire rcr
the dollar. Mr. Swami asserts
New York has the spanish craze
and iuportacious are the rage-neat
little senorltas with sparkling ulacA
eyes and ideas Of risque pertaining 10
New YORK stage morals. coarse, hlsA
stepping senOrtraS with great. eN-
Drezsionfui eyes and massive rolls OF
coiffura, ard brown skinned rrillinE
toresdcrs-
The Contrast
AM rGrl-Eou stroll down Broad
way In the high day AID comment on
tile wistful little l'urllan~ Who t-et
past You iu their deuIure l-Ltle Euf-S
and petite red Hps-the kind. YOU
think. UhO need the protection or a
man-and Eou wish somehow you
might he the man And rh-u-atter
the more or less eunui Of -ne day
you dror into a revue 20 oartake or
the life Intoxicating OF little OLD
New York You are hurt you are
Sur0ri sed. somehow You lose falfn
little bit when your little fairy OF
Broadway is seen in hoisterOuS stage
play with pluchriIudinous cnaps-who
suggest things far from pun taDic1l-
Your little Broadway Puritan Is re-
pulsinE the attentions Of persistent
manneuuius-aud succeeding In the
process in exhibiting anatOU lcal
wonders which old Nero would have
decrisd.
Mr.. swami said he had inspected
some Of the shows and found that
they were without art, and patriotic
excuse for operating Asked II he
did not think IL the duty OF the police
department 10 stop such shows. Mr.
Swami said. Yes. but it hasn't acted
so I viii put It up 10 the grand jury
VIII BE Investigated.
The district attorney said he IN
tended TO have competent persons
attend performances Of caharets ami
shows under suspicion and then re-
port their findings 90 the grand
jury. which en- form its own con-
illusions
When Mr.. Swami was asked n he
did not think Shakespeare s plays as
Objectionable in parts as the present
day shows he said Don mention
Shakespeare. He wrote SEQ years ago
In tine days Of Rome NerO's daughter
danced before the court wearing moth
ing but q smile Then the Roman
senate met and deereed The public
dancers should wear clothes. After
that the Young women We're rio
bon and Rome fell-
The district attorney irtimared that
he would let the Srand jury stand be-
TIVE New York and a fate similar
20 that OF the famous ancient City
be said ne had himself seen a show
in which Is girls appeared Who were
insufficieutly clothed. and that others
were reported 10 him as being pub
lie scandals
&GOod Morning. RoSHmond.''
The MeSsrs Shunerr and Miss Bon
stelIe ar. presenting. st the Fortl
eighth Street rheater. Constance Lind
say SINNERS three act comedy Good
Morning. Eosamoud-" Lowell SLer-
man. who has appeared in uumn er
Of New York successes is the fea-
tured member OF the cast The action
Of the piece is laid in the town OF
EOsebOrough. A young g!-l. Eosam0nd
MeareIy. has a midnight visitor. Shots
are heard. and the following day the
town gossips have a feast 81 much
happens in fact. that the play moves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22


swiftly from start 10 finish. out %
ends with an unusual surprise
In addition TO- Mr.. Sherman, the cas-
includes Lily Cahili- Mrs F. a EoerLe
Robert Adams Dwight Meade Her
man Gerold. Marian Morgan, Annie
Hughes, Lillian Cooper, Charles H
Ris-eI. Robert Forsrthe. Arthur Allen
and : duey Macy
Tn Doing Our Bit ar the Winter
Garden. Gibson Ohrmau is going her
merry way as an unusually TiTaclous
ueauty-eveu for the view York stage
~Over The Top a Hit
DaEma- and Niv1eu oakland IN
over the Top" at the Forty eighth
street roof seem 10 have capr1vated
their own little orchestra battalion
The oval cIearinrs in the ''baldhe1ded
row have a sin-ularly familiar form
We know one poor addict who has
seen the revue seven times " Ss he's
going back tonight
The Century is showing Failing
Leaves with FlOre Eevalles- In our
little treatise OF the skin game
we didn't refer TO such as Flore-she
succeeds i'm her bit without even the
hint Of W lEarity- Indeed. the mem
cries she is able TO revive precludes
all the rest Of StaEedom from our ken
we did enjoy Failing Leaves
Going To Mexico.
Twenty we'll known opera singers
have left New York to fulrlu an en-
gagement at the Theatre Arbeu IN
Mexico CITY The list Of artists IN
cludes the names Of Zenatello, Tao
cant. AinetO, HozZauo- Baruna- Free
man. Parry and the conductor. caro-
NIcCuia The season opened Deceln-
her 10. and viii continue for 20 weeks
after which a tour VIII be made
through cuba, Porto Rico and Nene-
zuels- The arrangements Tor these
artists were made by Henri Cdlerno-
VINO represents the Mexican theatef
in New York
Leo Teller the Brooklyn theatrical
manager. committed fri ghtful er-
-or. Desiring 10 confer with William
A. Brady on business matter. NJ
SuuWayed under the river and fetchsd
up in front Of the Playhouse
or a uniformed man he thought vas
the carriage starter he asked "Whers
can j find Billy
The man turned on him hau-hCily.
and then Teller discovered that ~
had addressed an admiral in the
United states uavr
Percy Hasweil has become a Va 1de-
Vile neadliner Within FEW days
she viii begin % tour % the PRINCIPAL
cities under the direction Of Joseph
Hart iu q one act play BY Frances
Henrietta C-ossman appeared IN the
same playler last season
William FaNersnam IS Coiu- 70 try
30 again ON December 90 he an
rCuuCed yesterday ON that date he
VIII present r. O. BarrOn's comedy
Lord and Lady AlEy- at the Broad
hurst theatrr-
Marc EIaw. I'm charge OF the MILL
rarv entertainment service branch has
appointed Lester = Walton. editor or
the New York Age a publication IN
the interests Of Colored folk. tna
chairman of committee TO organize
talent among colored recruits for dra-
matte and minstrel organizations.
For this purpose Walton will send
representatives. to the camps where
color-d men are in training. 20 ar
range 20 furnish entertainment and
TO carry with them an ests hliShed
form Of entertainment when they 90
abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

and -ha-- have --o--o- ~ a--o---orr-
value ~ the forces on both sides Of
the hattie lime 7-1.s r-sr7,7ars ,rssri
them 10 r77sr certain -,e-Ts Of +hai~
army into Belgium and they aided
the French r-e7r1, ~ 7-erHr5r
About ono -ea7- 1rt.,- rFra w. in
F1r0De began orr war COLLEGE A.
washington made = reno~- 10 ron-
-ress as Ia, me ya7I5 ~ r1ofa7. trans
0ortS. and gave recomuerdst IRONS as
70 the increase Of +bis br-D.r Of our
army esrs bTfsbr7ent II advised that
suf0 +rr7rI-s he 7rsad for moving +he
men and guns. and stated that a sin
rIa truct would c7-rr 30 men and
continent II stated thar the trucks
couI5 he stumbled Win tr751ers and
showed how comparatively few
could bring 2 thousand men TO the
reinforcement Of the trenches within
a few minutes. Such trucks are eX-
Dected 70 ma Ike = miles per hour and
to travel 100 miles i'm day. For all
round service the one and one hale
ton truck Is the best
The motor transport Of the modern
army is thoroughly organized tt
has its officers and its nvivateS. It's
traine@ cnauffeurS and its machinists-
Connected with every army in the
field Is what IS known rs ~ lutOmo-
bile park or motor car hospital This
is where the vehicles are taken Tor
repairs Ordinary road troubles are
rem died by the ChaUtleJrs. Who
carry extra parts with them bur
Other renairs aye made in these ma
-hiDa SboDs -,-I,ieF, have -ov-e- 1a+bes
sbanerr 7-75Iearizfras s1onz and black
sr7ir17 zboDs F-very mark has lis oz,--
.re4,-1er,a ,-a1lfn4 cr7tf7r Inv which rhe
broL-e-, -7sr+e If stool h--qss nv alum
80, - 10 5o71el7 +o-a-f,a,- There
a7o --s-rs1-,- ea,-ara7 f7r--5re5 cars in
each ,srl- and fhe -,a-i,i-Ify-s and
che, raT.ai- non arc under rho COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

~ Scandinavian mythology. Thor
is always represented with a ham
\ mer in his hsnd-a hero those
strong Mortimer cherished. the great
brawny arm and hand clutching
hammer was the very embodiment Of
purpose in charactes-
Similar was the ancient crest Of the
picksz with the motto Either ! viii
find a way or make one
Intense anticipation transforms pos
sihuities into realities Your desires.
if backed by invincibie determination.
ere the precursors or snc lri"et
hiCh you are capable or performing.
To think YOU are able is sometimes
70 he SO.
Brings Latent Force Into Action.
This fufIevihla determination be
comes Commando in chief Of all the
forces in q man II brings every lat
eut force into action and with iron
firmness eus ales YOU steadily and
pIuckily TO fisht ON till the victory IS
won
When L. = Grant was a younEster
In Georgetown Ohio. n circus came TO
town Having no money 10 buy 4 tick
e.. he Crswled under the tent. The
riuEuaStcr. who had an ugly mule
which no one could ride offered
animal round the ring, without he inE
thrown off A number of boys tried
IL without success Finally "Ciys.
as young Grant was known, ventured
out from behind the seats where nc
was viewing the show. and said TO the
riu-master, I'd like 10 try that mule"
All right. said the rinEms ster. and
Grant got on and rode nearly round
the ring. but finally was thrown over
the animals head The boy got up.
threw off his coat and said, Let me
try that again This time he got on
NAL and Clung with all his might to
his tail. and in spite Of n the animal
could do. held on and won the dollar.
Grant did the same at Richmond.
He hung on He never gave M. He
did not know how TO let go The
greatest thing about Grant was his
cool persisteucy OF purpose He never
knew when he was beaten He never
swerved a hairs breadth from his
purpose until Lee gave 10 his sword
at AppamatrON.
See Young DisraeH. the hated Jew.
pushing his way uu from the bolton
until he stood seIf-pOised upon the
topmost round Of political and social
power Kissed from the house OF
commons. ne simply said The time
VIII come when you viii hear me
The time did come and the boy with
no chance, bore the scepter of Eng
land for 20 years. forcing his leader
ship upon that very party whose
prejudices against his race were the
bitterest and which had an utter con-
tempt for selfmade men.
Ben Johnson, IN one OF his plays.
NAL es character say When I take
The humor Of thing once. I am like
your tailors needle. 1 20 through
You cannot ne pulled into success
you must push your way there.
Grapple like man and you Will ne
a man.
AT Things come to him. not who
waits. but who hustles while ne waits.
The only good time cominE" YOU
are justified IN hoping Tor is that
which YOU make for yourself.
Not helps. but hind-ances make men
and bring final success
We rise by the things that are IN
der our feet,
By what we have mastered OF good
and gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion
slain,
And the ysnduished ills that we hourly
meet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

government wants ITS supplies in vast
rurpers. and hundreds or men are
engaged Oh rh- same part. turning
ir da~ iu and day out. an the year
through This is so or gas engines.
of cylinders. of various kinds. OF
mesnetoz and Of all the parts that
20 TO make uo "a car.
SOM ooa II 49,. s., o,,. n,,
DHiIh- my stay inns IA toIE J.
watched them paNln- the nandS.
About s" 200 are pald every WeeS. ana
81 string or employees. men ana Wo-
men. or hundred cltleTent rdtio on
alltles go by the pay WINDOW a-i oaH
lon=- Zach gets ms money as ne
passes, and fhat In little pay en-
velope h1li as big as those used Tor
ordinary -orfesp ondenae- on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
Madaline Gales.
BY Constance CARRIE. !

a OF
- of flour melt IL Of melted
fl Madeline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
by
Frank G. Carpenter

-Convrfght. 1917. by Frank
q. Csrpenter)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
AUTOMOBILE SALES
SHOW PROSPERITY
Packard Co. Sells Over Million
Dollars Worth of Cars
in One Day.

Sales Of high class automobiles
are an index Of prosperity and bust
ness confidence.
One Of the largest days sales Of
motor carriages in the annals of the
Packard Motor Car Co. was that
reported recently. when by mail
and telegraph there arrived orders
for Twin Six cars valued in excess
Of one million dollars. These or
ders came from as near as the De-
troit retail branch OF the Packard
and from as far away as Los
Angeles.
The heavy business for the day
was the climax Of a spirited six
weeks sales contest, in which the
resistance offered by war conditions
was much stronger than automo-
bile statesmen ever before were call
ed on to master. A survey Of the
results, so far as they are reported.
shows that good business prevail
ed generally over the country, and
especially the west. The Packard
sales record for the corresponding
six weeks OF 1916, when no war
conditions involving extra taxation
heavy investments i'm government
bonds obtained, was eXcelled by
more than 30 percent
Evidence of Prosperity.
This is one Of the clearest evi-
dences of the general prosperity
and optimism Of America that has
come 70 our notice" said Henry
Lansdale, manager Of carriage
sales. 81 attribute a large share OF
the salesmen's success to the fact
that the motor-buying public Is
interested in actual economy and
that our statesmen have a car of
marked economical nature TO Of
fer"
Among the points contributing 70
the big volume of business reported
on oct. %. were Detroit. sending in
SO orders. and Cleveland, so.
The increased volume Of business
done by some Of the dealers in the
six weeks Of the contest in COM
parison with their sales weeks in
1916 is shown by the following
figures. Detroit, 225 percent of
quota; Cleveland. 1T5 percent; Bal
timoTe, 40 percent; Denver, 165
percent: Omaha. III percent; SYRIA
cuse, los percent; Davenport, Il
percent: Fairmont, 125 percent:
Helena. 200 percent; Flint. 233 per
cent; FL Paso. 100 percent; Sioux
Falls. 1873 percent; Idaho Falls.
200 percent: Ardmore, Okla. 100
percent; Shreveport, $50 percent;
Charleston, ". Va, 16G percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
RAIL PROBLEM
IS STAGGERING
Operators Are Not PeSSimiS-
tic. However. Over Posi-
biIity of Meeting Demand.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-"Durlng
the coming winter American rail-
roads will face the greatest trans
portation problem in their history"
said Fairfax Harrison, chairman OF
the railroads war board.
The war demands have increas-
ed the railroads burden virtually
overnight 10y millions Of tons OF
freight.
some conception OF this may be
cleaned from the fact that the addi-
-ional service demanded this year
is equivalent TO carrying 10000
OOO. 600 tons Of freight one mile.
Moreover. frankly. the railroads
will have 10 handle IL with made
ouate facilities. Cars, locomotives.
terminals. all the other equipment.
track space-cannOt be built over
night
ITO make the situation more diff
hcult. practically all the steel which
can be spared for locomotives and
cars has been appropriated for use
abroad either by the United States
or BY our allies. AS a result United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
SAYS STUDEBAKER
IS OPTIMISTIC
Building Operations and Sales
Plans Show Corporations
Faith in Future Industry.

IF the great world conflict. in
which America is playing a lead
ing role. should contine another
year, two years, or longer-what
will happen to the automobile "a
dustry?" is a question that has been
asked of every one connected with
the business since our entry into the
war. Dire things have been pre-
dicted for the motor car manufac-
turer-conscription of plants by the
government, curtailed production
because Of a shortage of materials,
falling off of sales due 70 war econ
omy lack Of shipping facilities, etc.
and, of course, all of these things do
loom large in the future, but as for
Americas fourth largest industry
becoming pessimistic-read what
one big manufacturer is doing.
LAS 10 the stability of Studebaker
and our confidence in the future Of
the automobile industry, let me en-
phasize our position by saying that
Studebaker is spending millions Of
dollars for the construction Of new
plants at South Bend. and for the
erection of modern. up-to- date
branch buildings in various import
ant sections OF the country" says R.
T. Hodgkins, general sales manager
Of the Studebaker corporation.
Heavy Building Cost.
The new buildings here Will cost
approximately $2,OOO.OO0 when fn-
ished Work on them is pI ogressing
rapidly and 1 expect they will all be
in full operation before winter sets
in This new construction work in
cludes a modern machine shop of
129.6OO square feet; a four story
dry kiln of 122,076 square feet-the
largest and finest structure Of its
kind in the world; a force shop of
13S,SSO square feet and a huge
power house with a total of 9,6O5
square feet. All of these buildings
are of reinforced concrete construc-
ton throughout.
Additions to our great plants in
Detroit begun a year ago have now
completed and machinery al
reau, lstalled FOR their capacity
operation.
ITO facilitate the handling OF our
great volume of sales throughout
the Portland, ore. Atlanta, Ca,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Des Moines.
Ia. These modern establishments,
costing many thousands OF dollars,
will, when completed. rank among
the finest automobile distributing
depots in America, and with many
other branch houses in every sec
ton Of the United States and in
every civilized country on the globe,
we feel that Studebaker will always
be prepared TO handle any situation
properly and satisfactorily.
Faith in Future.
With mistaken faith in the fu-
ture Of the industry, as evidenced
by this vast expenditure of money
for new buildings, with resources Of
millions OF dollars and unlimited
purchasing power, temporary lulls
in business cannot affect this great
industrial organization.
That Studebaker is holding its
own in the quantity production of
motor cars is shown by the fact that
Studebaker drew fourth position at
the New York automobile show.
where choice positions are allotted
according to the standing OF the
manufacturer as q quantity pro-
Queer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Information for Motor Car Owners

transferred 10 the aviation section
and il was here that ! found the
Hudson super-six. which ] drove
until a few weeks ago. This car has
given excellent service and was in
same Surprising as il may seem,
the speedOmeter registered 5000
miles for the two months in which
the car was in my care, having
made frequent trips from Paris TO
the front, along all the sectors from
Verdun 10 Switzerland During this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
automobiles

Pershing. found this life too quiet.
He secured a transfer 10 the avia-
ton section. and now is learning 20
ny.
In the following extract from his
letter ne tells some OF the expe-
riences ne has had with a Hudson
super-six:
After leaving the states, en-
listed as private chauffeur for Cen
Pershing. but upon my arrival in
France 1 realized that II was not the
position I desired. Consequently.