davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
New President of the ID. A. n.

Mrs. Donald Mclean OF New York,
who succeeds Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks as president general Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, is perhaps as widely known as
any woman in public life. She is n
woman of strong personality, fine
character and noted for determine
ton and tenacity Of purpose.
Eminentiy fitted by her qualifica-
tons for the position to which she has
been chosen, Mrs. McLean's success as
head Of the Dociety Is assured. She is
a charter member OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and for ten
years served as regent OF the New
York city chapter. In 1898 that chap
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

It Is difficult to make a comparison
between corn fodder and hay, because
the quality Of either largely depends
upon the curing. Bright green corn
fodder, shredded or cut fine, is supe-
rior to improperly cured hay, while
good hay Is far superior to, corn fod-
der that was not cut until the leaves
turned yellow.
If fodder 10 tender and juicy the ami.
mails will prefer the stalks to the
leaves, as tn stalks are rich In sugar,
but Riach depends upon the stage OF
growth at which the stalks were bar
yesteds-Farm Visitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

One Of the surest and best ways Of
removing SCOT or dirt OF any kind, from
a moquette, velvet or administer carper
Is to rub cornmeal well into the spots
and then soread sparingly over. tho
whole carpet Sweep of, and, the spot,
win be gone. leaving the carpet as
bright as new.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
The Kitchen sink.

Hot lye will cut the grease out of the
pipes of the kitchen sink, but should
be followed by plenty Of hot water as
d chaser" If the I've cools In the
pipes crystals are apt TO form. Chic
ride of lime. copperas water and car
bolic acid are disinfectants and will
kill odors, but should be used, after the
pipes have been cleansed by the hot
Ivo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Its Finish


There Is nothing so dat so der5orsafDed.
AS though through a knot hole hauled.
So puny so weak and so understood.
AS bluff when II Is called
A fellow may strut with a Psate gloss etvd
And make for n time HIT,
But the loan shark says xhSk his naHne n
Mud
When he calls for a loan on 1t.
In the fall campaign, when guy gets gay
While the Office seeks the man,
You can find him not. though you look
next day
For the fellow who '7Also rab"
A short sport tells OF his wealth In store
And his income cent-per cert,
But he falls through a knot hole in the
floor
When the landlord comes for the rent
man may pose as n foreign earl
And the part for time may look.
But he ducks the town when the hired girl
Sees In him an old French cook
Yes, bluff Is good till the showdown
time.
When II gets a few hard dents,
When IL looks for the world Ike batter
ed dime
Or at most Ike thirty cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
BIG LEGS
CAN En QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV E-O

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs, which meg
lected will cause stiffness, clumsy action and an
unsaleabe condition. There is no occasion for
this trouble 10 exist as tine new discovery called
HEVE-0, will with few doses romovo this
very prevalent trouble. hEVE-O, the new dis
covery for heaves. coughs, dlstemper and kid
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable sue
cess. Its action Is Gnick and decisive. HeaveS
usually start frCm distempeT, colds, or musty
hay or grain; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
we'll as the other organs. HEVE-Ois prepared
for Just such cases Kidneys--a few doses Will
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes IL a thorough blood puri-
ner), or few doses In hot bran mash will stop
dstemper and cure the cough. Sheep and oat-
tie frequently have bad coughs, HEVE-O IN
equally good for them, A trial Will prove itg
superiority. One pound package, 600. sold By
all druggists. Remember the name, HEVE-o,
and take nothing else.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
He Scored.

"Please let mo off this afternoon"
The Office boy implored.
The boss turned from his pile of work
And &C the younGster reared:
what 81 It now? Your grandma dead,
Your aunt or uncle dear?
I'm on to all your little tricks
The baseball seasons herel"
'cNo; all my folks are very WE'LL"
The truthful urchin said.
''I want to so and sec the game"
The boss fell over dead.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Russian Naval Commander.

Rear Admiral Nicolal Ivanovitch Ne
bogatoff, who commands a division OF
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet, left the
Baltic on Feb. Is on his long journey
10 the seat OF war In the far east Rear
Admiral Nebogatof's division OF the
Baltic feet, officially designated Rus
sls's third Pacific squadron, consists of
four battleshlps from nine to sixteen
years old. one armorcd cruiser twenty
four years old and two auxiliary cruls-
ers or converted merchantmen. These
vessels are the single turret, 0.7o0 ton,
third class battleship Emperor Nlcho
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Work Of Art,

'"What 10 Blinks feeling so good
about?"
"Hls wife Doesn't want o new hat this
spring"
"Poor womanl Is she slckY
"No; the train ran over her last years
hat, and now it Is just the latest style"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
AopIvino the principle.

docs he try to run his business oc-
cording to the Ten Commandments
Eyes; but, being a business man, he
discounts them 10 per cent"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

Some people who think that man
wants but little here bes1w ilkvsr 90
outdoors without locking the house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

1t wouldn't be so bad II rhe knockers
would use their hammers opU for nail
ing lies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

A man might better be born blind
who cannot look up from business long
enough to notice the flowers that bloom
In the spring.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

A yellow dog would become quite a
fad If some one were to put him In the
dog show with fifty dollar tag.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
a Business Head

n Business Head
"What Is he laughing atT'
"a German joke"
"Can he understand ltT
''No. but he paid a dime for the pas
per, and he wants to get his moneys
worth"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Humor me Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. shrrs
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people who own no balloon are
up In the air most OF the TINA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Not EnYious

"Her face Is her fortune"
ard hate TO have her viii II TO me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

and like their boys to have IT, because OF IFS pure
and manly tone and the high character OF its
contents. 1t Is the only successful attempt 10
chain boys interest and give him the kind OF
reading matter that he wants served to him IN
such way as TO stir up his ambition, uplift and
inspire him. Boys want reading matteras much
as ''grown-upS" If they can get the right kind.
II parents supply them with the wishy-washy
kind or none at all, they usually manage to gee
the Kind they oughtn't to have and boy-bandits
and would-be "Deadwood Dicks" are the result,
YOUR BOY WILL LIKE
THE AMERlCAa coy"
and you will like him to have it, for il IS interest
ing. instructive and educative. Authorities pro-
nounce II the Ideal boys magazine. 1t has been
a tremendous success, ga ming nearly l25 600 sub
scrlptions in four years, and the parents of our
SUBSCRIBERS say II deserves million more. AS
one parent writes
"ln my opinion The American Boy works
two-lSld purpose. III makes man out
OF boy, and it makes a boy again out of
"a full-grown man"
NO publication for young people is paying SO.
nuch money for high-class literary matter fer
It's readers as is "The American Boy
Kirk Munroe's How $1,000 Story
will start in the December number.
Subscription Price OF "The American
., Soy, one year ............. ........... .Sl.OV
The Yale Expositor, one year............... 100
Total. $500
Address, THE EXPOSITOR, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
"The American Boy" Magazine.

THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST BOYS.
MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
BOYS LIKE IT because it treats of everything
boys are interested in and In the way that
interests them
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

mature announcement of his plans.
Whether it was intended by the rail
road powers that the Foraker bill
should be sprung for consideration
at the time its provisions were made
public IS a matter ofno consequence
now. The Present has let it be
known that such law could not be
tolerated, and the Presidents friends
IN the Senate and House have given
the proposition a cold shoulder.
Probably the Foraker bill will never
be heard of again, but will be "a
lowed to 60 the way of the startling
Foraker resolution proposing to
abolish the criminal clause of the
Sherman Anti, Trust law.
But if the Foraker plan was put
out as s'feeler" it accomplished a
very good purpose. 1t served to
demonstrate public intelligence on
the subject and to awaken the real
watchers for the people, There is
one compensation for the slown ess
of the rafe adjustment movement.
1t has given the people time to know
the problem pretty thoroughly an &
has given them courage to insist or
what they know to be right and to
resist what thee know to be trick
ery.-Kansas City Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
ON FORAkER'S
BILL

Former Senator Chandler, who is
out of the Senate because he refused
to become a special agent for New
England railway, has analysed Sen
ator Foraker's proposed rate bill in
a few words. In the first place, he
says, the bill, even if tt became a
law and were enfoaced, would not
bring the desired relief to shippers
and the general public, and in the
second place it could not be en-
forced because it would be uncon.
stitutional. There are few men In
the country so clear on this subject
as is the former New Hampshire
Senator. Mr.. Chandler has made a
special study of the railway pro-
blem. He knows its difficulties,
out he also knows its possibilities.
He is free lance in the game at
present, but he is likely to become
lvite as big factor as some of the
foremost men who will be called
,pon to deal with the subject ofici.
lily.
1t Is quite like the railroad inter
. is to come forward with a PROPOSE
ion calculated to deceive the I'm
wary, but In tactic be worse than
no new legislation. And it is quite
like Senator Foraker to be so zeal
Gus for his clients as to make a pre-.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
FOOT BALL

1t does not take much encourage
ment 10 set young America wild,
this time of the year, over the game
of football. This game seems to
have been invented by the Devil for
the purpose of corrupting the good
manners and morals of the young
boys of this country. It's democrat
izing and debasing in its effects and
no school where it is allowed and en-
couraged can be kept in form and
the greatest good accomplished.
Boys who 60 wild over foot ball, as
most who play do, cannot and do
not keep up with their school work.
They drag in their studies and re-
tard the whole class.
During the preparation for some
big game, for a week or so their
whole attention is taken up by the
practice hurrah. And for a week
or so after they are nursing thelI
bruises and telling how it was done,
if not entirely laid up with broke n
bones.
We will guarantee right now thai
at least several if not al
the boys of the high school team are
behind with their school work and
have not done themselves justice II
school during the foot bail season
We think it very poor policy to en-
courage this brutal game
The season is now Just closing
There have been number OF youns
men killed during the season ant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Duchess Wins IRISH Hearts

Dublin.-If the old Cincinnati
girl friends of Miss Zimmerman
could look upon her going about
the wilds of Connemara in a long
red Galway cloak, and directing
sales or purchases of pigs, horses
and COWS, those friends probably
would cry, "But does a duchess
do that?" AS fact, the Duchess
do Manchester is not the only girl
who, by her Yankee supremacy. has
ennobled the title that she took
with masculine attachment. Why
should she not look after the live
stpck on the Manchester Irish
estate? Was not the whole place
bought, or saved, with her fathers
dollars2
Recovered from her severe illness
the duchess is back at beautiful
Kylemore castle. That is her pri-
vate property, for it wassettled upon
her by her father soon after her
marriage. The provision was a
wise one, The duke has no head
for business, but the duchess has
inherited much of the Cincinnati
railway mans capacity for affairs.
She has proved herself first class
farmer. Her prize breeds of cows
bring high prices and the animals
are being sold all over the kingdom.
The duchess is not running farm
merely for the fun of the thing-no,
indeed The dollar sign still looms
big.
1t pleases humble folk in Con-
nemara to see her go about in the
picturesque cloak, with a large cape
caught up in the middle of the back
with two big rosettes. The garment
is of vivid red frieze and is eminent
ly becoming to her. She has made
it her business to know personally
every individual, however humble,
for miles around Kylemyre. So
great is the consequent liking for
her that when she recently had to
undergo serious operation in Lon
don public prayers were offered for
her after mass in the parish of her
Irish home.
1t seems incocgruous that wo
man so fond of automobiling should
drive donkey cnaise, yet that is
one of the duchess's favorite means
of getting about the estate, a com.
panied by her little boy.-New
York Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
HEAVY STORM

The whole lake region was visited
by a severe storm, Tuesday and
Tuesday night. The lakes were
swept by aterrifc gale that stranded
many vessels and caused the loss of
many lives. Heavy snow storms
have prevailed in the northern sec
ton. Kansas simply got the switch
end of the storm, TWAS but a cool
wave IN this favored country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
BURTON CONVICTED

The Kansas senator was convicted
on all six courts in his trial at St.
Louis. He took an appeal and the
case will now go to higher court.
1t may be possible, for the Hon.
Senator to keep the case in court
till his term expires. He will try,
no doubt.
He is already convicted by the
Kansas people who gave Thin his
lofty position on the understanding
that he was an honorable man.
Whether he escapes punishment CT
not he has already proven himself :
dishonorable man and the Kansas
people are through with HIM.
], r. Burton is a brilliant maj
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
No Split Among the Republic
cans

tbs safe to disregard the story
from Washington that the Republi-
cans in Congress will split over the
question of railway rate regulation.
A division of opinion exists now
among the Republican members of
the Senate interstate commerce
committee, but there are evidences
that this will practically'sor actually
disappear by the time that Congress
meets, a week from next Monday.
Chairman Elkins Of that committee
denies that he is opposed to the
principle of the Presidents plan ,
He says he differs with the President
only on details, of course, are
something which will have to be ar
ranged in Congress. The president
has nothing to do with the minute
provisions of the regulation scheme.
In his forthcoming message he Will
urge the enactment of a law which
will give certain powers in the
regulation of rates to the interstate
commerce commission or to tn
general government, but Congress.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

and great orator but seems to be
very deficient in moral ballast. He
is to be greatly pittied. Pittied for
his weaknesses and admired for his
genius. He has a most estimable
and particularly bright wife on
whom the stroke will fall with heavy
weight.
The sympathies of everybody GO
out to her. She has stood nobly
and faithfully by her husband
through evil as well as good report
and will feel keenly the disgrace
that the senator has brought upon
himself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

many more seriously hurt. Pro-
badly there will be few more killed
this year aud it may seem unneces-
sorry to criticlse the game now, but
we want to register our protest
against the game as played now and
express the wish that it may never
again be allowed in our schools.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

if it agrees with the scheme, Will
frame the measure.
From present indications a ma
jority Of the Republican members
of the Senate interstate commerce
committee will be on the Presidents
side by the opening of Congress.
Cullon1 of Illinois and Dolliver of
, Iowa have beeh with the President
feom the beginning. Mlllard Of
Nebraska, who is counted as doubt
full, is also with the President.
Several times in the past few months
he has made his attitude plain to
the country. There is now rea-
sonable chance that Elkins will side
with the administration by the time
the bill is framed which will present
the matter to the Senate, Forakess
friends say there is no irrepressible
conflict between him and the Presi
dent on the rate issue. which means
that they believe Foraker will be
over on the Presidents side by the
time the subject comes up in Con-
gress. Kean of New Jersey, who is
a new man in the Senate, and who
has been placed among the oppon'
ents of the Presidents policy, is re-
ported to be swinging over to the
administration. The division among
the Republicans of The Senate int r
state commerce committee will not
be serious enough to give the Dem
ocrats any aid and comfort.
AT least three facts will prevent a
split among the Senate Republicans
on the rate regulation question
The people of the country, by &
large majority, favor that policy
A rate-regulation bill will pass the
House early in the session, ano
will receive the votes of three
fourths or more of the Republican
members of that chamber. All the
Republican leaders of the popular
branch, from Cannon down, are il
favor of a measure substantially on
the lines which the President urges
If the Republicans of the Senate
fail to give rate regulation the sup
port which it needs to carry II
through that body the Democrats
will do the work. These consider
atoms will prevent any serious break
among the Republican senators on
that policy. A regulation bill in
some shape is sure to be enacted.
| The senators who stand out agains
that policy will have hard road tc
travel if they appeal for rejection
| They country is resolved to try the
experiment of placing supervision
over rates IN the hands of some
. government board, and the people
usually accomplish what they Sc
out to do. On the rate regulation
question as on all other importan
issues the Republican line in Con
gress is likely to remain unbroken
Globe Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-19
Lid Down Tight.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt before leaving for his va
cation yesterday, shut the lid down tight,
and, instead of leaving one Cabinet off,
Ger TO sit on it temporarily, screwed it
down tight for all time by telling every
member of his official family that they
must not divulge any official secrets in
the future. He formulated his direc-
tioEs in letter containing explicit in
structions that they must not hereafter,
under any circumstances, utter a syllable
relating to any matter under discussion
at Cabinet meetings, nor intimate in any
manner, however indirect, any action
contemplated by the administration.
One paragraph of the letter instructs
the Cabinet officers not to give informa-
ton to any newspaper correspondent OF
an individual paper, and directs that, if
any department news is to be made pub
lie, it must be furnished first to the press
associations. Emphasis is laid upon the
fact that Cabinet members must not dis
cuss affairs with correspondents in pri-
vate, as, for instance. in their homes, or
in cases of chance meeting. If anything
takes place in the course of their official
duties which might by any chance be re-
garded as OF interest to newspaper read"
ers, they must send for the representa-
tiyes of the press associations and make
it known in that way, and no other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-19
Smnggled Necklace.

The special agents of the Treasury
Department recently succeeded in locat-
| ing valuable diamond necklace, which
was struggled into the country, and Sc
curing large amount of customs duties
which the owner sought to evade. Some
weeks ago the Treasury officials received
information that lady of means living
in New York had purchased abroad a
necklace, for which she paid $22, 900,
and had succeeded in getting it through
the line of baggage inspectors at New
York.
Her name and residence were given to
the customs officials, who went promptly
to work on the case. On calling at her
house it was learned that she had gone to
Philadelphia where they followed her.
From Philadelphia she went to Chicago,
and from there to Boston; thence to New
York again, the custom officers in close
pursuit. She was finally found in New
York theater.
When approached the woman said that
the diamonds in the necklace she then
wore were not genuine, and pleaded with
the officers not to publicly disgrace her
by making the arrest in the theater,
promising to surrender to them the neck
lace she had procured in Europe if they
would call at her residence the following
morning.
This arrangement was agreed to, but
on the officers going to her house the
next morning the woman was not to be
found. Her attorney, however, later
called at the custom-house, and in her
name paid to the officials about $19, 900,
which represented the duties properly
chsrgeable on the jewels and the added
peDalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-19
Mineral Springs in Virginia.

The Geological Survey has just is.
sued a bulletin on the production of
mineral waters. IT shows that Virginia
ranks third in the United States in the
number of mineral springs within her
boundaries. These are only those which
have had waters placed on the market
ut one time or another. If every min
eral spring in Virginia we're considered,
as every one in New York and Massa-
chusetts are, there is no doubt but that
Virginia would rank first. AS it is. she
is only one behind New York, which
has sixty springs of commercial rating,
and eleven behind Massachusetts, which
has seventy.
Virginia is ahead of all the other
States in the showing of the report. To
show how incomplete the report gives
the actual number Of springs which are
frequented by Virginia people, it may
be mentioned that in the county OF
Rockingham alone the following springs
may be mentioned, which are not in the
list: Liberty Springs, Rawley Springs,
Union Springs and Sparkling Springs
Every summer each of these places has
about one hundred guests.
The value OF the Virginia medicinal
waters sold in 1904 amounted to 1892,
600. The number OF gallons bottled
amounted to 2,l17, 420.