davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19

of the inland cities and towns OF the
west, who come in hordes, and iill up
every NOOK and corner, the cottages In
some cases renting for Sl25 month
ordinary ones bring S75 month. Many
of the cottages are owned by wealthy
people from the cities, who live here in
the summer months and shut them up
during chilly weather, for there is no
winter weather here.
Carl aud have just come in from a
stroll along the beach hunting for
moonstones amongst the pebbles, that
are thrown up by the waves. It's now
low tide. The place where we were
walking. i'm six hours will be covered
ten feet deep when the tide comes in.
It NAV not generally be known what
Yale has done towards populating Los
Angeles, but here and in the vicinity
there are over 40 who at one time were
residents of Yale. a. g.. Brown and
wife were the pioneers, coming here Is
years ago. Allan has prospered mod
erately well. They have as lovely n
home as can be found i'm the city, their
cottage being built ON a side hill, over
looking Echo Park Lake, about thirty
feet below la the valley, and Echo Park
along its bOrders,-one of the lOyeliest
spots i'm the city.
Last Monday. Dec. s. just think Of
IL, Yale folks had an out door picnic in
this park. Twenty.siX Michigan peo.
pie were present, composed of the fol-
lowing:--J. |. Frazer, Thos. Darcy, Mrs.
Darcy and daughter Stella, Mrs. DR.
Mitchell, Lulu and Archie Mitchell,
Mrs. Alex. Frazer and daughter Edna.
A. G.. Brown, wife and daughter. Grace
Sterling, Mrs. Leonard, Miss McGill
w. y. McKenna and son Hod, Mrs.
Ward, formerly Tuna Welch) Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. Harris, James Brown,
wife and son Carl. Mrs. IIern, daughter
and grand. daughter from Buchanan.
and Miss Jilson, formerly of Port
Huron. Well, IL would scarcely do the
gathering justice TO say that jolly old
time was the order OF the day. Wish |
could give you pen picture of the &C.
casion, but | must desist for the pres
ent, as too much mental work tires me
more than mile tramp on the hills.
Will give you some more later.
James Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19
Roney's Boys Concert Co.

Next Thursday evening will proba-
bly, see Central Hall filed 10 its utmost
capacity with an audience prepared to
hear one of the finest concert COM
panies Of the age. From the high
praise given by the press all over the
United states from end 10 end of
which Henry B. Roney has travelled
with his boys, one certainly may be-
lieve that this entertainment is OF the
highest order, and that Naleites may
we'll feel that a treat is coming. IL is
said that although much has been said
and written about "Roney's Boys the
half has not been told. They are sim
ply wonderful in their musical talent.
Their voices are superb and their play
ing the wonder of the age. DO not
miss this attraction OF the lecture
course. 10 will chime in well with the
festivities of Christmas week and the
"Roney's Boys" concert will be pleas
ing remembrance many long day.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19
Rev. Durr's Entertainment.

y Graphophone and Elocutlonary
Concert will be given in Central hall,
Yale, on New Years night by Rev. l..
burr and Miss Iris Strout. \ graphic.
phone entertainment will be- very de-
lightful. and in the Regal, Rev. Durr
has the most wonderful musical prod
uct of the present century. The very
latest novelties are introduced, famous
bands aud Orchestras and solo artists
are heard and choice selection of
talks. The program will be interspers-
ed with selections 10y Miss StrOut, OF
Port Huron. who is a decided fayorite
i'm Yale, and whose elecutionary pow
ers are line. The concert will be one
Co be thoroughly enjoyed and IL is
hoped that large audience will greet
Rev. Durr with his graphophone and
Miss Strout, elOcutiOnist, New Years
night.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19
Pressly Didn't Kill Her.

Missoula, Mont, Dec. lS-lra Press
~, of Peck, Sanilac County, Mich,
has been acquitted. lie was accused
of killing his wife. lie maintained
that the woman was Eilled by another
man after ne himself had been
drugged.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree To refund the money on a 50.cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted syrup Of
Tar " 10 fails tp cure your cough or cold.
We Also guarantee 25.cent bottle To
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-19
Work Horse For Sale .

/ have work horse weight about
1900 pounds, 4 years old, that ] will
sell for reasonable price. Call ON
or address ID. Ferguson, Yale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
tai %34z
Narragansett Pier.
coLoRs AND MOODS.
Narragansett Pier.

Perhaps also good taste in dress is
not SO unimportant a matter as mer
have led women to think. For instance
at a recent dinner party a well known
writer was heard discussing with a lady
who dabbles in literature the influence
of clothes on his work. IF I wear q
blue shirt" he declared, It become
quite depressed, while when I chang
it for a red garment the effect is simply
startling in the influence on my men
tality. 1t has much the same effect OIL
me as wine.
The lady received 1t in good faith, as
the speaker was undoubtedly sincere
Perhaps there is more in this theory
than one thinks at first sight, though
it is obviously only the acutely poised
individual who notices such things. Ii
would hardly do, however, for US tc
give too much heed to these ultra re
finements or life would become perhaps
a little more difficult than it is.
1t would be exceedingly interestin g
to find out whether artists. who's (
whole lives are spent in contemplation
of colors find that different hues and
shades have any influence on their emo
ton, their imagination and their ca
pacity for work. That there is some
thing in this theory is perhaps proved
by the fact that certain French physi
clans are now ordering their patient
to take medicines in different colored
glasses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

funny to entertain me with BY the
way, Miss x. did not dance at all we'll
and the secret of how she obtained so
many partners was one that had in
terested me. 1 watched her closely and
noticed that now and then she would
take a scrap of paper out of her bodice
and consult it. The paper contained
notes of bright Jokes and sayings she
had read or heard other people tell
even short stories that had snappy
points. At every dance she had fresh
list, and in this way she became i'm
mensely popular before the season was
over. OF course you can easily see the
advantage she had over girls who could
only remark in inane tones This is a
beautiful evening. isn't it?' or Il think
two-steps are lovely don't you?'' 1t
really is no wonder that most men
would rather be killed outright than go
to dance. considering the inane style
of conversation the average girl puts
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

is no longer the style, they were loosely
brought over to the left side of the belt
and then allowed to droop carelessly
over the skirt.
The other dress illustrated was a
plain one of tucked pink silk null with
a narrow black velvet sash and a wide
collar of lace cut absolutely square.
like child's collar, and fastening in
front with another bow of velvet.
There were any number of smart
black and white gowns at this dance
indeed. SO many that the room present.
ed rather a monotonous appearance.
This craze for pale, faded out co1ors
and overuse of white cannot in the ma
ture of things last much longer, and
we are bound to have a reversion to
more cheerful shades.
A FavOrite Mt the Dance.
II like to ask Miss x. to dance with
me- said a certain eligible man the
other day, because between the num-
bers she always has something witty or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

day for that has gone by. together
with the very short skirts and heavy
boots; so be sure to wear your ha |
when out in the sun and put your cold
cream on religiously every night TO
much of your success depends on these
little things.
heard very good story the other
day about Sarah Bernhard which
shows what a big, kind heart she has,
and only wish there we're more women
like her in this respect. A certain poor
woman-a former acquaintance OF hers
made her living by lace mending.
One day the actress met the woman on
the street and heard from her that she
could find nothing to do.
st have always work for my friends. ="
said Sarah quietly. And, taking fine
piece of brussels lace she was wearing,
she Immediately tore 1t in two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
: THE SMART SET
FADS OF

~ NE can only be astonished at the
familiar way In which society
people address each other by
~ their first names. Everybody
Is Jack. Teddy or Billy, and
Tue women glory in all sorts of outland-
ish nicknames. A few years ago this
would not have been tolerated. Now
we are In fair way of adopting this
rather underbred continental custom,
for 1t undoubtedly halls from the other
side In Vienna society is composed of
men and women who call each other
Franz and Lolita, Wanda and Johann,
as well as less dignified authorizations.
But we on this side of the water have
always been extremely conservative on
this question, and 1t was not many
years ago that married woman spoke
of her husband as Mr.. Lapham or
whatever his name might be. Now,
however. all is changed.
can't help being impressed this
summer with the strenuous effort wo-
men of all classes of society are max
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

one another. and the wise girl realized
this. She retired to her room, dabbed
her face with . cooling lotion and restj
ed with an interesting book for an hour
or so. The other girls who had no sense
stayed around and bored the men half
to death when they wanted to go away
and smoke. The result was that when
Miss Clever Girl came down to tea
rosy and rested she had all the mem
rush around her for relief. The other
girls by this time were tagged out and
unsympathetic. You know rest taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

second gown boosted some wide bertha
below the decolletage.
A pretty effect was the vandyke one
shown in the illustration. This gown
was of turquoise blue louisine silk cut
very plainly. with a long trained.
clinging skirt. The decolletage was fin
ished of with a vandyke bertha made
of fine white chiffon tucked and insert
ed with yellow lace and also edged with
the same. To break the monotony a
big rosette OF narrow black velvet rib
bons was introduced, and instead of al
lowing the ends to hang straight. which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
&uceR4<e-Ia..-

IF Mrs. Bruce-Dawson of Grand
Rapids. Mich, had taken Wine
of Cardui six years ago she would
not have suffered miscarriage. When
she finally did take Wine of Cardui
she became strong, healthy woman
fit to undertake any duty of woman
hood.
Hundreds of thousands of moth
ers besides Mrs. Bruce-Dawson have
known what suffering at childbirth
is and have also known what it is
to get relief from Wine of Cardui
and have an easy confinement.
With this great remedy within
their grasp today women need not
tear to become mothers. Wine of
Cardui builds up all functional
weakness and makes childbirth prac-
tically painless. 1t does this by reg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

SuCn ntn are
rare. especially
in New York
and the larger
cities that fol-
low her exam
PIE.
Dear mel This
almost sounds
like moralizing.
At the dance I
went to last
night I could
not help noric-
ing the preva-
lence of broad
collars 1t is
an English fash
ion, you know.
which we have
been rather slow
in adoptin g.
Nearly everv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Rest and MnEneti.m.

Another hint for the summer girl.
At certain hotel where l have been
staying a girl who was neither pretty
nor very witty had her choice of all
the best men simply for this reason:
In the morning the girls and the men
fiirted and played golf or tennis: by
lunchtime they had about enough Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

And the men are to blame for encour-
a ging this They don't like to be seen
With woman unless she. is right up
20 the minute in every respect. If she
ais they are apt TO enfighten her by
gazing with Arbitration on some other
girl and remarkiig upon the smartness
of her appearance or what an air she
has. Now and then you will find a
man different from the rest who values
simplicity and womanly sympathy. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

ak Of life, and
one-third of the
time and effort
at !. least would
make them well
read and agree
4 BILE people. but
that Is not what
they are after.
Snlartness. as 1t
is un d rs t 20 d
nowadays. con-
sists In wearing
the very latest
cut in clothes,
and only the
very latest; in
" a X 1 ng. in
holding yourself
n the most
a S I era tic
manner. in US
49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
CARE OF THE FEET.

Women who are troubled with tende
feet should never indulge in the falls
economy of wearing much darne,
stockings. A chiropodist was ono
heard to boast that darned stocking
were the mainstay of his business, an
certain it is that they are the cause {.
much unnecessary pain. To proven
ingrowing toe nails cut the nails dow
the side, but straight across the to-
For those that have already started GU
v shaped piece out of the center, an
they will soon be all right again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

IN small doses
makes a woman
both magnetic
and sympathet4
ic, the two quail
tiles irresistible
to the eternal
man. That was
the one secret
Of this girl'4
popularity. !;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

ing to appear smart" The word used
in this sense doesn't mean clever, but
simply thoroughly. and almost excruci-
atingly up to date. The time and ef-
forts they spend doing this would make
successes of them In almost any other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

and SWEETEST slang. in being able to
quote the most prominent people posi-
ole and also gable bits of cheap Gym
icism from the latest smart litera-
lure. Altogether, We are having an
epidemic of smartness which threatens
10 engulf and swallow up every wom-
anly quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

ulating the deranged menstrual func-
ton, relieving bearing down pains
and healing Inflammation and ulcer
alton. Wine of Cardui worked this
wonderful change in Mrs. Bruce
Dawson's condition when doctors
were powerless to help her. Wine
of Cardui will work this wonderful
change in you if you will try it to-
day. This successful remedy is not
only the safeguard of the mother
but the girl just entering young
womanhood and the middle aged
woman approaching the change of
life acknowledge its value. It Is
woman's best remedy for every i'll
peculiar to her sex.
Secure a dollar bottle of Wine Of
Cardui from your druggist today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

A thoughtful hostess will never intro
duce a bad dancer to a good one, be.
cause she has no right to punish on
friend in order to oblige another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
No. 1873 Broadway.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcu Feb. 10, 1907
Cardui untold
and trembling eadng the time when life is That time of
had six and seemed to break down general
constantly then took Wine and changed
and the the coming
and dread that the would be my but
healthy happy child fat and
mothers pride had
glad blessings lot
a
for and look forward to the which only
wife
of and youw be WE'LL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27


Tanned Faced
Out of Date. ,
And, by the
way, speaking OF
dabbing the face
with q coolina
l o { 1 o n. y o Y
know. sof course;
that 1t is no lopt
ger the thing to
he tanned The
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Ihe recent amendments to the constitution OF
the United States Golf Association result IN
redistribution of the voting strength OF the various
sections Of the country. One Of these amendments
provides that the executive committee shall admit
clubs TO associate membership. giving due regard
TO an equalization of representation and as the as
sociate Clubs the only ones having power 70
vote IT may that the East Is TO lose the oal-
ance of power which il has held so long The mat
ter Is of Importance in connection with the selec-
ton or championship courses which IS done 9E
vote at the annual meetings. AT present the
Western representation is small in comparison
with the popularity of the game in that section
An Increase in the number of its voting clubs
would therefore. enable the West to secure the
amateur championship should il care to do so. so
far championship has gone further west
than CTica go. but between that point and the Pa
cific is large and growing number OF links. sew
eral of which might claim the right to hold this ma
tional contest. The annual meeting takes place IN
February. and up to that time the admission OF
clubs will rest with The present -cOmmiItee---
r. H Robertson. j. a. StiIlman and NJ Ballou, o.
New-York: David r. FoTzan and Alan l. REID OF
Chicago: Samuel Y Heebner, of Philadelphia. end
G.. Herbert WindeIer, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
'Too MUCH SPECULATION OR BOOM ;,
]. ]. Hill Discusses Financial and Indus
trial Conditions of the Country.

81. Paul Mimi. Dec. III J. Hill returned to-
day from eastern trip and said that the alleged
interview with him, from Chicago. in
which he was made to take a pessimistic view of
industrial ana financial conditions was purely
imaginative. and that he did not talk with news
paper men there. Mr.. Hill said:
readjustment to meet changed conditions. The
most alarming thing is the decrease in our ex-
ports We are importing much than We
export This IS not due to larger home con-
SUMPTION; II is because our articles cost too much
our people demand better things than do those of
other countries and production has been
oxertaklng the needs OF the country too rapidly
Inc; Inc things we MANUFACTURE cost more than other
nations VIII pay and they buy elsewhere
Agricultural products. provisions and such
things sell readily everywhere and staple the
world over They are not affected by local condi-
uons do not look for the production of articles
OF a cheaper kind to meet the demands Of the
port trade don't know what will be done. 1t is
hoped that some. adjustment viii be made to meet
the conditions: There is too much speculation
or too much boom. Just how it will come out
do know
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
MEXICO'S FINANCE.
Minister Limantour on the Effect of the
Fall in Silver.

Mexico City. Dec 14-In sending his budget of
income and expenses to Congress Finance Min
lister Limantour makes a full explanation of the
state of trade and revenue affected by the fall
in the price of silver. He estimates the total
revenue for the ensuing fiscal year at s67,959 900
and disbursements at s67,597 Os7, showing
of nearly 1862 01G- Last years actual surplus
over S3.000000. but the minister is always most
conservative in his estimates. The actual accumu-
lated surplus hand the beginning of this
over 100000 in gold, and 1t is the possession of
this surplus that gives strength to the govern
ment's financial position. In his comments the
budget the Minister says:
1t may perhaps appear that the Executive has
yielded to optimistic tendencies in estimating the
revenue of the coming year at the figure given
above at Il time when considerable depression has
assuredly exert adverse influences upon the yield
various taxes. and particularly on the yield of i'm
port duties 1t is true that the economical situation
or the country has been suddenly confronted by
danger which threatens to check for time its
growing prosperity; but seeing that cannot
forecast the duration intensity of it's recent oc-
currence, the wisest for the present seems
than usual between future disbursements and
enue without being influenced by exaggerated
spirit of dependency in estimating collections.
The minister's communication TO Congress gives
great satisfaction. it is generally regarded
sound and temperate. without any yielding to
treme views.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
PRAISES BISHOP SPALDING.

"If all Catholics are as catholic as bishop spalu
ing then II is Catholic wish to make you' salo
the Rev. Merle St. c. Wright yesterday morning
tn his sermon on Bishop Spalding. the Catholic
o+ tho Ienox Avenue Unitarian Church. But l
believe Bishop Spalding is an eXemplar OF the
universal religion he added.
Yesterdays sermon the second on the same
subject He had been asked the speaker saio'
aftor bis first sermon why he had gone so far
abroad as to Bishop Spalding Of the Church OF
Rome for a man whose personality and teachings
he could commend. He delighted, he explained. 10
discover ethical and moral principles and doctrines
in the different ecclesiastical communons
"Fishop Spalding q wonderfully all-round
,,or he continued And 1t is extraordinary that
q man shouid put forth much, and yet be so just
in All that he publishes.
Risbon SpaIding, to whom he referred as the
+sacher of half q million workngmcn IN the West.
80 IN his opinion, a Catholic in the broadest
sense OF the term, and the surprise was. Mr.
W,riobt said that he should not only rise in the
ThuScb in which he labored but that he should
ramain Catholic in the narrowest sense.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
DISCUSSION OF POLO RULES.

Polo rules have been attracting much attention
in the last few months amongl lovers Of the game
both in this country and in England. that It may
be interesting to know that the Hurlingham Club
polo committee is about modify the English
rules in several important particulars The advo-
Gates Of International code OF playing reguIa-
tons are not likely however. TO their ideal
realized this coming season. for Notwithstanding
the vigorous missionary work that has been done
by W. III. Hazard in this direction. there is strong
tendency among English polo players to hold to
their rules in the main and there little likelihood
of the American system being adopted. Mr. Hazard
he has been in England since last spring.
ternatiOnal tourna nent has brought UP questions
both sides. and minor changes likely to be
made by the association here at its annual meeting
in April A tendency TO study the best that is IN
each code has been shown by the offer of the Hurl
ingham Club to play a series OF games next spring
under the American system In return the Amerf-
association Will play a series of games under
the British rules Where these games will be held
has not been determined by the executive commit
tee but the probabilities that Lakewood will
be chosen. and these experimental competitions
may form additional feature of the regular
Lakewood tournament next spring
e d. Miller. captain of the Nottingham team
does not share the opinion Of some of the English
players that the American rules better than the
British code. The great points OF contention are On
offside play and the crcoking of mallets both OF
which are prohibited here
New-York tribune., 1902-12-15
SIX DAY RIDERS RECOVERING.

Sunday afternoon found the riders in the six day
bicvcle race far the road toward recovering
their normal condition. At the finish OF the
Saturday night, most of the men were at
taken in charge by their trainers and after baths
and r1lbdowns were put to bed for the first long
sleep a week. few. however. celebrated the
end of their labors before retiring.
Iseander by yesterday afternoon, when he reap
peared Shove scarcely sign of his heavy grind
He said he in good condition as when he
entered the race. and that he could do it again
this week
The other were not in such good condition.
Most of them had to recover more or less from the
effect of dope" II is said too, that of the
trainers Frank CALDWELL who did sleep all
through the week, became delirious from the
stve of coca-cola, and is in worse shape than
many OF the