davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Fraud ExpoSed.

few counterteiters haye lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, and other medi
cines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 80 years. A sure protection to
you, ,is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tions. H. E. Bucklen 81 Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada. Pollock q
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

ries and tho ways of the handmaiden,
topics in high favor with most women
when the man of the house returns at
eventide. There is nothing so fascinat-
ing to the masculine nature as the ele-
ment of uncertainty in life, in business
and all the contingencies Of life. That
Is why he gambles in great things and
In small. Chance is the modern Circe
And well do women know this, yet 1t
Is experience alone that teaches them
that the only way to hold the love and
interest of man is to keep him guess
Ing what chameleon trick she will next
spring upon him. Once realizing and
acting upon this knowledge, she holds
the key of the citadel, his heart, and
may defy the world.-Exchange
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
ROSeburg.

Or. Yuill, of Sanilac Centre, was Wis.
iting patients in and around the vii
lage for the past few days.
VIM. III. Mckenzie, a former resident
of our town, but now of Port Huron,
was here on business Tuesday last.
Railroad talk was quite brisk last
week but since the great drifts of snow
have accumulated not much is being
said.
The prospects for a hotel in Rose.
burg looked very good but when the
board placed the bond at $6,000.00
the chances are very slim.
John Wellman had the misfortune
to upset his cutter in snow drift re-
Gently and general smashup took
place. 1t Is said that John was so ter
ribly frightened his hair turned quite
red. -
We are pleased to learn that Benj.
Pritchett has announced that he is n
candidate for treasurer of Fremont
township. Benz. is a man highly re-
spected and well thought of by many
in the township and undoubtedly will
have but very little opposition.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
when You Have n Cold.

There are apt to be symptoms OF
"weepiness" with a cold. The lids are
red and sometimes swollen. Particu-
larly is this so if the eyes are inclined
to be at all weak. Under these condi-
tions don't use them more than is nec-
essary and battle with a mixture of
two ounces Of camphor water and two
grains of bOraX. For this use an eye
cup. Half fill it with the wash, adding
little hos water to take off the chill.
Fit the cup over the eye, throw the
head back, opening the eye wide, let
ting the liquid battle every portion of
the eyeball. This will reduce any irri-
tation, also remove any Inflammation.
Aching limbs and joints are more than
often an accompaniment of n cold. A
good general rubbing with alcohol or
spirits of camphor will take away the
stiffness. The fever accompanying n
cold affects the hair as well rs the
body, so that daily massage will be
necessary. This will prevent the hair
falling and also aid in keeping up the
general circulation.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
The nome 10 cor,e iro,

The ideal home is one in which the
inmates think more Of their duties than
Of their rights and recognize that they
are responsible for each others happi-
ness. To be admitted to such hearth,
warmed by the crimson flame of char
ity and household affection, bright with
the sparkle of gayety and rarer fash
of wit, illumined by the glow of
thought and clear light of sincerity,
beautiful with courtesy, forbearance
and refinement, its atmosphere vital
with the oxygen of moral purity and
open to currents of fresh ideas, adorn-
cd by culture and social amenity and
securely built upon righteousness and
faith, is moral regeneration as well as
happiness and rest. Whether rich or
poor, with many or few inmates or on
ly one, any hearth may breathe this
home spirit, while to come home to
somebody in such haven is the best
and most lasting Of earthly joys.-Max-
well Gray, Author OF "The Silence of
Dean Maitland" in Black and White.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

assistant secretary of state. Though
still in her twenties, she has occupied
this position ever since 1896. Her sal
ary is S1,S0O a year. Miss Hanna is
pretty, with blond hair and graceful
manners. Ann Arbor, Mich, claims
her as her birthplace. She is an excel
lent linguist, understanding both
French and Spanish, and when the ar
bitration party went from this country
to The Hague a couple of years ago to
settle the question of the disposition
Of the pious fund she went along as
translator of Spanish, doing incidental
ly some stenographic reporting. On a
more recent occasion Miss Hanna did
the same kind of work in connection
with the Venezuelan claims commits
sion
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
East Greenwood.

F. A. Newstead, of Saginaw, took
dinner at J. S. Middleton's Monday.
Nelson Kitely now occupies Peleg
Soule's house, having recently moved
therein.
Wesley Graybiel and j. s. Middleton
made flying trip to Yale Sunday af-
ternoon.
Wilford Bricker, of Sanilac Centre,
spent Friday at the home of James s..
Middleton.
Mrs. Milton Bricker, of Houghton
county, this state, is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends around
Fargo.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Dedstends.

Among all the useless things that
afflict society,"" said the housekeeper, sit
would perhaps be impossible to find
anything more entirely absurd than the
high headboards and footboards with
which beds are still made. A bed
needs only a footboard and headboard
high enough to support the pillows and
keep the coverings where they belong,
and the superfluous materials now put
into such projections not only make the
bed clumsy and hard to move, but
necessitate its being placed not where
one wants it, but with the high head
board against the wall"
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
The TniIor Tade Co,vp

Women take lot better care of their
evening gowns than those in which
they are seen daily. Isn't it strange
how many women will wear a tailor
made day after day every time they go
out, yet never think of having it press
ed? Yet man always has the suit
he isn't wearing in the hands of his
<ailor, being cleaned and pressed.
Women's tailor mades are good deal
like mems clothes nowadays-that is,
in the cloths of which they are made.
They are almost as liable to being
kneed or wrinkled, and there's nothing
freshens a gown like good brushing
and pressing.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
The Sewing Machine.

The sewing machine still bothered
me by running hard even after had
thoroughly oiled and cleaned it, says
one woman. But at last l found one
place that l had neglected-the throat
plate. All that was necessary was to
remove the screw and lift that little
cover where the needle runs in and
out. There was such an accumulation
of dust and dirt that the trouble was
easily accounted for.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Stuffed Egg.

Stuffed eggs for luncheon or supper
are always good. Boil the eggs hard
and after they have cooled cut in two
crosswise. Mash the yolks and mix
with bloater or anchovy paste, minced
parsley, salt and pepper. Minced ham
or chicken may be substituted f)r the
fish paste, and chopped sardines are
sometimes liked. a little lemon juice
is necessity when fish is used Fill
the white cups neatly and place on ice
to chill. If the dish is to present an
appearance, serve the eggs in aspic
with lettuce leaves underneath. Mayon-
naise accompanies the eggs.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
MISS MARGARET M. HANNA.

rhe Only Woman Who Does DipIO-
matte Work For the Government.
There are very many women who
nnder valuable services TO the United
Itates government in the various de-
Iartments in Washington, but Miss
Margaret M. Hanna is the only woman
n Uncle Sans employ who does diplo-
matte work. Her business is the ham
iling at the department of state in
Washington Of correspondence which
elates to diplomatic affairs. She is,
Il fact, the assistant of the second
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Woman's Work.

To woman it is given to add many
fold to the enjoyment which the wealth
products Of industry are able to Sc
cure. 1t is the present duty of the
economist to magnify the Office of the
wealth expender. There is no econom-
ic function higher than that of deter
mining how wealth shall be used.
More discriminating choice necessi-
tates more discriminating production.
Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Cheese soume.

Pour two cupfuls of hot milk over
two cupfuls Of soft breadcrumbs. Add
a cupful of grated cheese and three
beaten eggs. Bake as an omelet (this
will make two, and when one side is
done set it in the oven until brown.
A much longer time is required in the
cooking than for the ordinary omelet.
1t should puff to n thickness of at
least two inches and be of a uniform
golden brown.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Canned I9ruit For Dessert.

Canned fruit may be used for des-
serts in many ways. The juice in the
can should be heavily sweetened and
boiled down to sirup. This makes the
fruit richer. Common canned peaches
heated in n thick sirup and served with
cream are very good indeed. Canned
raspberries make a delicious Bavarian
cream or charlotte russo.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
For the Kitchen.

Little glass medicine cups; with tea
spoonful, tablespoonful and wineglass-
full indicated in raised letters, are val
liable to have in the kitchen. The usu-
al method of guessing at the right
quantity of salt, havoring extract or
other cooking material is not to be rec
commended. Teaspoons are not made in
any uniform size. Medicine glasses are.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Charm of Goon uumor.

Women who ask how to make them
selves charming can be given no better
advice than to cultivate good humor,
which is more than anything else the
chief cornerstone Of adaptability.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
If Babies Gould Vote

the maker of Greene's Cough Cure
would some day be President because
this eatremedy has saved children of
all ages much suffering disease and in
many cases death. Pure, safe, sure are
words of truth as applied to Greene
Cough Cure. Mothers should keep it ON
hand because colds come unannouuced
and need immediate attention. 1t is pos
itively guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Mathews a. Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

Turkish towels may be cut into
squares and finished round the edge
with buttonhole stitch in bright colored
cotton, the result being cheap but use
ful mats for the washstand.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

Too many women when they become
wives and mothers cease their reading
as they forget their songs. Bright
lspeech and good story may be told
tover the coffee with much better effect
than the recital of the household wor-
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
S E E D
T II M E

Ue experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
In summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
7de best time to reme-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken inme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will re p air
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
We 9pM send you a sample free.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

Do not wash the wooden bread plate
in hot water, and it will not turn black.
Wash with soap and warm water and
rinse in clean cold water.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

A ham is greatly improved IL after
being boiled 1t is wrapped in buttered
paper and baked for an hour.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

Borax and water make good wash
br sore mouth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
CHIFFON DINNER DRESS.

Just right, but crepe de chine and chif-
fon have the first place. Grape is best
for some gowns and chiffon for Others
Chiffon is as we'll liked today as when
first presented to our adlniring gaze
The illustra lion shows beautiful din
ner gown for one Of the elite who
knows how to dress we'll. The slip is
Of a rich, vivid blue. and the chiffon
overdress is delicate pink. This makC7
combination most exquisite, for coE1-
bined in this way the shades form
elusive purple tints varying in depth
according to the closeness Of the gath
ers. The waist is q corselet of ivory
lace over the blue undertint, and this
is in turn run with red and gold
threads, following the design of the
lace. Around the shoulders is a gradu-
ated bertha of chiffon edged with gold
and red castle braid. The sleeves and
skirt are shirred, and at the foot
vandyked design Of the lace is added
as an inset. Around the edges If
hounce and sleeves is narrow shirr-
ing of the chiffon, which finishes it
beautifully.
discovered the cause of the Pc
culiar fare Of the skirt and will tell
my kind readers who do not know bow
to achieve that effect that they may
reproduce it. There is another skirt
still beneath the blue silk slip, and
this has founce six inches deep.
Where it joins the skirt is set row Of
crinoline with one row of featherbont
piping woven into it. 1t is sewed fast
to the skirt, not to the bottom of IL.
founce, and that is what makes It
stand out so stylishly.
Daily the trend of the shapes In
gowns and other garments comes near
er to those worn long ago, and some cf
them are strangely familiar. The skirts
are full around the waist and founced
or otherwise trimmed straight around
the bottom. The waists, too, are much
easier to make. Princess shapes art
again making their appearance, and
the tight position waists are often seen
with the tailor suits. Vest fronts ars
among the best liked OF FL the styles
for tailor made basques and waists.
OLIVE HARPER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
BACK 70 Business,
Adams Says t:e Can Stand It II the
People Can.

Adams Says f., Can Stand It If the
People Can.
Denver, March 1S.-'I am going back
to my home and my business in Pueb-
TO-" said Alva Adams, who was de-
posed by the general assembly from
the governorshfp after. having served
sixty days Of the biennial term for
which ne was inaugurated on Jan. 10
last. II am president Of savings
bank, and have a hardware establish
ment. so I have no fear about the
bread and butter proposition
AT the same Time" he added. IT am
by no means in jocular frame Of
mind. I have been outraged, and I
feel the resentment that is natural.
However, If the people can endure IT,
I can. My friends, many of them in
the opposite party have stood by me-
staunchly. I shall never forget their
devotion to the cause Of right and sir
pie Justice. was advised by some
friends. whose loyalty was supreme
to hold the office by force. but I never
for moment had an idea Of accepti1g
such advice. I am for law an7 or9e~
simply submit to the outrage that
could not peacefully be prevented'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
..::.3 II: HAS RETIRED
AicEoEall Ha> email fed as Colorado's
CHEF Magistrate.
SWORN IN On FRIDAY
Present Incumbent Of the GE5erEa.
toliS Chair Is Said to Have
Reluctantly Assumed the
Euiics Of Office.

Denver, March Ex-Governor Pea
body. in fuiailnent of the agreement
which he made prior to the general as
sembly decided the gubernatorial con-
test in his favor, resigned Friday even
ing, the office to which a cay previous
ly he was inaugurated. His reSigna-
ticn, Of v itch w. S. Bcynton of Colora-
Go Springs had been custodian since
Wednesday, when it was written, WAS
filed in the office of tho secretary OF
state at p. III. James Cowie, secreta-
~ Of state, Immediately certified Gov.
Peabodys resignation and Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald was then sworn
in as governor by Chief Justice Gaber1.
There was no further ceremony. GOV.
Adams was ousled and Governor PEI
body installed by the general assemu y
about 5. o'clock THURSDAY, completing
the record of three governors inside of
tWenty-four hours.
Governor Peabody transa cted prac-
ical!y no business of state while in
the office of governor. He received
many callers, who urged him not to
resign. and also many messages of the
same im-o~t by telegraph and tee
phone. To all these he replied that
ne did not care to hold the chair. He
sad that he was tired of the worry
and excitement Of his contest, anG,
wished to go back to his bank in Can
yon City. Half dozen members of
the National Guard ratrolled the co.,
ridors about the executive chamue,
during the day as a guard, for Gov
Peabody.
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald ~
luctantly takes the chair. which PN
body resigned after forcing Governor
Adams out. The lieutenant governor
has taken no part in the bitter fignt
over the governorship which has been
waged ever since the election on Nov.
8. He absolutely refused to aid his
friends in the legislature to have him
made the governor, and as presiding
officer Of the joint assembly he made
several rulings against the movement
in his behalf.
Senator Cornforth, president pro-
tempore Of the senate, becomes acting
lieutenant governor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
Mrs. Bandeiier, Peruvian Explorer.

If for nothing else, Mrs. Fanny Ban
delier deserves fame because, as she
says, II do not know what fear is
When mere, child at school the
things ordinary, silly, cowardly little
girls scream at and run away from she
did not mind id the least. No wonder,
then, that when she became young
lady in her native Switzerland and was
married to Professor Bandelier, the ex-
plorer, she went at once with him to
Peru and began to rummage among
ruins for relics of the meas. The fruit
of the uRited labors of the pair for
eleven years, a rare collection of prehis-
toric Peruvian and inca relics, has re-
Gently been placed on exhibition at the
American Museum of Natural History
In New York city. Mrs. Bandelier her
self packed every article Of the lot, be-
sides having dug many of them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
Mrs. Jennie A. Maxim.


A notable practical philanthropist is
Mrs. Jennie \. Maxim, art dealer and
superintende nt of the Union For Home
Work Of Pittsdeld, Mass. One chief
object Of the union is to free Pittsfeld
from pauperism. Largely through the
energetic and wise direction of Mrs
Maxim this has been well nigh accom-
plished -
The chief causes of pauperism Mrs.
Maxim finds to be drink aud laziness
She has concluded that the whipping
post is the best medicine for brutal hus-
bands. Instead Of being fed up and fat
tened in comfortable Jail while their
families, deprived even of their misera-
bic support, become public charges.
Mrs. Maxim would have wife heaters
soundly lashed and sent back to their.
work
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
RICH HOLIDAY GOWNS.
Velvets and Velutinas Are Trimmed
With Jet and Lace.

Velvets and Velutinas Are Tri.:,In ed
With Jet and Lace.
Just at the present moment woman
kind are too busy thinking about the
holidays now upon us to care very
much about the newest of anything ca
cept such gowns as are to be wora -
the different dinners and receptions.
They have all arranged their w!Dte;
wear for the street. and the evening
dress IS more necessary Just now. Nat
urally this means those women WHO
are like the one Of whom we once read
the one who sat on the cushion and
eewed up a seam and ate nothing bat
Strawberries. sugar and cream. SO let
US relcgate the useful to the back
ground While we talk little of the
purely ornamental.
In the first place velvet is the PC.
ferred material this season for fine
gowns for young and old women, but
the younger ones. or. rather, the single
ones. must be content with lghte:
stuffs. though not much less costly.
For indoor wear the velvet must be OF
the regulation silk face, and the richer
and heavier the piece the more admira-
BILE it is and the more desirable. For
outdoor wear the velutinas are pre-
ferred in almost every case. The color
ings and appearance are exactly the
same. and the wearing qualities are
excellent, at one-quarter the cost
Nothing trims a velvet gown Or in
deed any other garment so well as jet
in almost any manner, whether III
cords, applique or laid on in set de
signs. On one superb gown shown in q
leading store there We're large ara
besques made of fine cut jet sewed d.
rectly on the velvet. Another had a Sc
ries Of cords and tassels across the
front of the skirt from top to bottom.
The waist was made with a deep point
that might have been worn in the days
of Queen Elizabeth. Around the low
cut neck there was a bertha of heavy
vandyke lace The whole was a pic
turesque and splendid gown. 1t was
for a young matron to wear at grand
dinner and at the opera afterward. To
wear with it was a long cloak with
sleeves containing enough cloth to make
a suit for girl Of six. They were big.
clumsy, baggy things. but the material
was a brocade so rich and fine in ivory
and old rose, bordered with a line of
fluffy white fur, that one thought Of the
old farmer who when he saw a modern
parlor for the first time asked the own
er If she thought she could have all
that and heaven too. What with the
velvet gown, the proper allowance of
jewels and this magnificent long coat
one wonders where the "simple life"
comes in.
To return to our dinner dresses, ev-
cry kind of thin soft silk is considered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
The Gunnaaker's Daughter.

At the death of her mother, Nine.
Krupp, the richest woman in the world
will undoubtedly be Fraulein Bertha
Krupp. daughter of the great cannon
builder of Essen. Germany. When her
father died two years ago he left to
Bertha, bis eldest daughter, aged nine
teen, property worth $75.0OO,000 and
the responsibility for the conduct of
his immense interests, gunmaking.
shipbuilding, iron and coal mining,
stone Quarrying, miscellaneous iron
and steel works and line Of ocean
steamers. The executive business Of
these vast enterprises is superintendent
by Miss Krupp, with the aid of ex-
perienced advisers.
The young lady is solid business
woman. in her ability to manage large
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-19
LlIEV!TCH'S RECORD,
Has Deem a Participant In All Rus
sian Asiatic Campaigns.

Has Deen a Participant In MI Rus
sian Asiatic Campaigns.
st. Petersburg. March 1S.-Liaut
Gen. -Linevitch, the new commander in
chief @pf the Russian land and sea
forces in the far east, is in the sixty
sixth year of his age. He was fighting
in tee Caucasus when he was twenty
one, took part in the Russo Turkish
war of 1918, and has since then TAX
en- part in all of the Russian Asiatic
campaigns Linevilch was also prom
inent in the relief of the legations at
Pekin.
He is greatly beloved by the soldiers
because of his constant solicitude for
their welfare. At the battle of Mukden
General Linevitch was reported March
as stubbornly holding his position
and as having repulsed thirteen consec-
ut1ve attacks of the japanese. But in
spite of this he is said to have escaped
with slight losses, and March 13 he en-
tered the Russian lines south of Tie
Pass with his regiments in perfect
order. The following day the Russian
troops, apparently those commanded,
by General L-nevitch, repulsed a Jap
anese attack at the Fan river the
Japanese leaving 1000 killed before the
Russian position.