davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
YOUR CLOTHES.
Those That should Ne Bousht TO Last
and Those That sho.ldnt.

It's n mistake to buy everything with
an eye TO It's enduring qualities even
II you've an extremely limited pocket
book. 1t depends entirely for what
purpose you choose your gown whether
or not 1t should last.
A fairly safe rule to go by Is that the
staple sort of clothes, made In conserya-
tive ways, should be bought with a
very distinct idea of ''long life" and
that evening gowns, especially If you're
good deal Of a butterfly. should be
got with almost the sole idea OF effect.
We've all known the unpleasant SEN
sation OF putting too much money In a
gown and then feeling that we must
get the wear out OF IT, even though
1t be a conspicuous style or soils at its
first wearing. And the woman with
little money Is tho one who suffers
most Of all in such an experience.
Evening gowns oughtn't to last too
long; business and street clothes can't
railways supposing it's the woman
with the small purse who Is consider
Ing the purchase. And street clothes
should be Of quiet, rather neutral colors
the kind you don't get known by"
as one woman put 1t.
Afternoon gowns get hard wear-as
hard as the street clothes in reality
30 they should naturally be made Of
materials that can hold their own and
yet not stretch nor shrink nor get out
Of shape. They must be got to last,
for the "set' and the chang" must last
as long az the gown.
And furs! The woman who can't
afford TO have changes made In the
style Of her fur coat or her neck piece
and muff doesn't want to put all her
money in an extreme, unusual fur piece,
which by Its very individuality Is likely
to Ego out" in short time, but should
stick to the most conservative furs,
made up in the most conservative
ways.
After all, conservatism, not cost, Is
the greatest help In eking out a small
clothes allowance, and conservatism
consists as much in having an mex
pensive little gown that Is put on and
worn out soon and replaced as In get
ting things that last overlong.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Letter writing.

Should anybody ask me what general
accomplishment the present day WON
en- lacked / would not need a moment
for consideration. / stand ready with
my answer-the art of letter writing
There are undoubtedly many women
who can write interesting letters, with
spelling, but fancy you would be sur
prised at the smallness of their mum
Der. Wealthy women hire secretaries
to conceal their deficiencies in this dl-
rectlon when they have them, and wo-
men whose business requires much cor
respondence rely upon the typewriter
and it's presiding genius.-Minneapolis
Tribune
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
You Risk Nothing,

Thousands Of testimonials from those cured of
dangerous kidney diseases by cal-eura Solvent
show that you risk nothing in using this wonder
full remedy, DIR. David Kennedys latest medicine.
Cal-cura Solvents wonderful power to cure dis
eases OF the kidneys and bladder is the happy re-
suit of the efforts OF that skilled physician and
surgeon, DIR. David Kennedy, to make medicine
that would dissolve and expel from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid In this way Cal-cura
Solvent not only cures the disease but also re
moves all the irritating causes II is not patent
medicine; it is prescription used by Dr..Ken-
nedy in his large private practice with the great
est Of success.
But we 60 further than that we agree to pay
for what Cal-oura Solvent you use if It does not
cure you. You risk nothing in using this pure
medicine, for we give you our word that the
remedy will not cost you cent unless it helps
you. We kn0zv it will cure or We could not
afford to make this remarkable offer. All drug
gists, SI.oo.
THE CAL-cURA Co., Kingston, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Indiana Bank Falls.

Rushville, Ind, May 9.-The private
bank which for the last eighteen
months has been operated at Airing.
ton, this county, by Horace Goodrich
as president and Oliver Jones as cash.
Ter, closed Monday. The failure Is
thought 70 be due to the fact that the
bank, with Its limited capacity, over
reached Its mark In making loans.
Creditors have been asked to meet
today, at which time a statement will
be made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
X RAILWAY
~ SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
PORT Huron and Detroit

10" @Saess Pa-1cr Cars
Frequent Eervzee
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notice.
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line
Leave Port Huron waiting room) am ANN m
Arrive at Detroit ON G. Depot 1879 M. :O9 m
leave Detroit [M c. Depot s:l5 am AJAX N m
Arr1Ve at Iort Huron (walting room) 1850 a. m
,r lime .9 between Port Huron and Detroit Civ
HAM, TWO hours and thirty minutes. ""'
Regular cars leave Port Huron (waitjno, roam,
LOT ~; GAR, Marine City. Algonac MI Clemensy
Desrot ana all intermediate points at 6,aO n nS
ana every hour thereafter until 500 n mn car ~:
running over old route via Algonac ''' 0nis
DTect connections are made I'm Port Human
Win fere Marquette trains to and from u the he
nortn, Bad Axe. Croswell and an way stations
Bay City Division ""s'"a" ana
rare, Port Huron to Detroit one wav ooc
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waitino
81 80. anu Ie'urn at
For folders. time tables. booklets. etc. addrass
larry Bullen, Gen Supt. Detroit Mich. or
Geo. W. farker, q, 4. and Il. A.. Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Floating Mines Endanaer Commerce.

Washington, May 9.-Minister Con.
ger, in wha. was probably his last re-
port from China, dated Pekin, March
20, suggests 10 the state department
that one or two small naval vessels be
detailed to destroy the many floating
mines which are endangering COM
MERGE in the sea between Shanghai
and northern Chinese ports. He says
that this may be done without involv-
Ing any friction and in fact some Brit.
ish torpedo boats have already done a
little valuable work In this direction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
white Chiffon.

White chiffon washes perfectly, but
better way to clean 1t is by a dry
method. Use two parts of finely pow
dered starch to one part of powdered
borax. Spread the chiffon on clean
muslin and rub the mixture well into it.
Shake this out and sprinkle literally
with clean -four and borax. Cover and
leave overnight. The next day brush
and shake every particle of powder
from the chiffon. 1t should be found
quite spotless.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Killed by an Avalanche.

Vienna, May 9.-Professors Won
Glanvell and Petritsch of Graz univer-
sity and an official named Stopper
were killed by an avalanche while
they were climbing the Foelzstein. in
the Hochschwab group OF the Syrian
Alps. The bodies have been recov-
cred. The three men we're export.
enced climbers and were ascending
the mountain without the assistance
Of guides.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Tiflfs, Nav 9.--Pollce who we're at.
tempting to arrest two men who had
tried to murder nobleman in a VII.
la&e near hero were attacked by a mob
Of would-be rescuess IN the conflict
which ensued twensy q ne mob Esre
killed OF wounded
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Robbed In a Tunnel.

London, Ont, May 9.-,Mrs. Charles
H. Ward, wife of a well-known Local
jeweler, lost several diamond rings
while on Pullman between Chicago
and this city. The rings are valued al
$500 and were contained n purse
which was missed In the Vicinity OF
Sarnia tunnel. A number of train
hands and passengers were searched
but without success.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Murderer Rudolph HANGED.

Union, No., May 9.-William Ru.
dolph, murderer of Detective Charles
Schumacher, near Stanton, Mo-, on
Jan. 20, 1903, who escaped from Jail
before his trial and was twice re.
prieved after being convicted, was
hanged in the jail yard at 10 o'clock
Monday
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
II EV E-O

From various causes horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs, which II neg!
lected Will cause stiffness, clumsy action and AM
unsaleable condition. There Is no occasion for
this trouble to exist as the new discovery called
HEVE-O, will with a few doses rsmove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVR-O. the new dis
covery for heaves. coughs, dlstemper and kid7
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable sue
cess. Its action is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from distemper, colds, or musty
hay or grain: In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
well as the other organs. HKVE-Ots prepared
for Just such cases. kidneys--a few doses will
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes IL n thorough blood purt-
distemper and cure the cough sheep aud cat,
tie frequently have bad coughs. HRvE-O ia
equally good for them. A trial will prove It's
al druggists. Remember the name, HkVRO,
and take nothing else.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

valance, and each pair only covers one
sash of the glass. The inside curtains
are of green rep or MORE, with a band
Of darker green velvet round the hem
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
CURTAIN DRAPERY.
An Attractive Method For Treating a
Library window.

The illustration given herewith pre-
sents an attractive method Of treating
a library window. The double sash cur
tains Of green silk have each a separate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
"The American Boy" Magazine.
THE BIGGEST, 6RIcHT8 ST, best Boy.
MAGAZINE IN TIE WORLD.

BOYS LIKE 1T because 1t treats of everything
boys are interested in and in the way that
interests them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
PARENTS lIKEIT

PaHEN - LIKE
and like their boys to have IT, because OF itspure
and manly tone and the high character OF its
contents. 1t is the only successful attempt to
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 matter as much
as "grown-ups'' If they can get the right kind.
| If parents supply them with the wishy-washy
Kind, or none at all, they usually manage to get
the kind they oughtn't to have, and boy-banditS
and would-be "Deadwood Dicks are the result.
YOUR BOY WILL LIKE
THE AMERICAN 5oY,"
and you will like him to have It, for 1t is interest
ing. instructive and eduCative. Authorities pro-
! nounce 1t the Ideal boys magazine 1t has been
tremendous success. gaining nearly l25, 900 SUBJ
subscribers say Il deserves million more AS
one parent wrltes;-
"In my opinion The American BOY works
two-fOld purpose. 1t makes man out
of a boy. and il makes boy again out OF
hfull-grown man"
No publication for young people is paying 50
much money for high-clasS literary matter for
Its readers as is 1.-The American Boy"
Kirk Munroe's New 900 Story
will start in the December number.
Subscription Price of 1.-THE American
~, boy, one year .......... ..SlOO
The Yale Exposltor, one year............... LOO
Total. ......................... 500
Both one year for .......................9 1-50
Address. THE EXPOSITOR, Yale, Mich.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FRANK TURRILI DEAD

Judge Frank NJ. Turrill, justice of
the peace at Santa Rosa, Guadalupe
county, died at that place Sunday
morning. His brother, George A. Tur-
riil, of Cincinnati, in response to a
telegram, arrived a few hours too late
to see him alive. Judge Turrill had
spent number of years in the south
west in search of health. He was
known at San Diego and Los Angeles.
A few years ago he was assistant post
master at Phoenix, Arizona. In his
native city, Cincinnati, he graduated
from a law school in 1895. In 1898 he
organized company X, Eleventh Ohio
volunteers. for the Spanish-American
war, but the regiment was never mus
tered into service. Later he entered
the Cuban postal service, where he
remained during the American Occu'
patton, being at Havana, and after
wards assistant postmaster at Glen
! fuegos. Yellow fever greatly impair
ed his health and on his return from
Cuba, he sought the soothing influ
ences of New MeXico's climate, going
to Santa Rosa in 1901, where his life
was prolonged over four years. In
| January of this year he was elected
! justice of the peace, which office he
filled with satisfaction until death.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
A YOUNG WOMAN
SHOOTS HERSELF.

Miss Eutima Evel, daughter of An
dres Evel, who lives west OF Roy, in
Mora county, in what is known as
MontOya Pocket, shot herself through
the heart last Thursday morning with
a 41-caliber Colts revolver. Death
was instantaneous. The deceased was
q years of age.
Circumstances surrounding the af-
fair, says El Hispano Americana, give
rise to strong theory of suicide. Ac-
cording to the statement of her broth
er-in-law, Samuel NOranjo, who was
nearby when the tragedy occurred,
| the girl had taken possession of his
revolver, which nad been lying empty
under a bed for several days. She
| loaded il with cartridges which she
found in the pockets of pair of Nu-
ranjO's trousers which were hanging
in the bed room, and then either de-
liberately or accidentally shot her
self probably the former Her three
sisters and a small brother were in
the room at the time, but they were
not aware of what she was doing un-
Ill the shot was fired.
Her brother had noticed that she
had been unusually quiet and morose
for several days previous to the shoot
ing, but says he was unaware that sne
had any trouble which would cause
/ her to commit suicide.
The coroner visited the scene OI
the tragedy Friday morning and de
cided that an inquest would be unnec
| essary.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
CARRIE GAIT ARGUES RIGHT
BACK AT GROVER CLEVELAND

few of the respectable element live.
He forgot to mention also that in the
gubernatorial election last year fur
ther frauds were committed in this
district. and that this time not one
single woman was implicated.
Effect Upon Women.
Mr.. Cleveland fears the effect of
suffrage upon women. A woman
whose name is withheld has declared
that the ideals of the women of Colo
RADIO have been lowered, the delicacy
of their perception of right and wrong
has been dulled and that their woman
hood has suffered. Yet every COVER
nor, since Colorado became a state,
and hundreds of prominent citizens of
Colorado have testified that among
many good results of woman suffrage,
the most valuable has been the gain
in self reliance, strength of character,
higher ideals and general information,
which has come to women of the state
under the influence of the suffrage.
The people of that state, after ten
years of woman suffrage, obtained by
statutory and referendum act, voted
It into the constitution by five times
the majority which fist granted it!
No movement in Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah or Idaho has been made to dis
franchise the woman.
The Expediency Of Woman Suffrage.
Woman suffragists do not desire
woman enfranchised because 1t is of
necessity an expedient step. They
may believe that women will help to
purify politics, but they do not and
fra n nh q a N n
for these reasons. They ask it because
the right of representation is the just
right of every adult citizen, and even
though the votes of the Thoughtful
and conscientious would almost GER
tainly be largely outweighed by those
of the disreputable, the ignorant, the
| thoughtless the prejudiced and the
coerced," the suffragists would still
believe in the enfrachisement OF
women. They would recognize this
condition as merely temporary.
We may lament the political condi
tions, but evolutionists will not be
blind to the fact that political cor
ruption is the symptom of growing
pains" of a great race.
Evolution will not cease while there
are large classes of men who are ig
noTant, unwise and dishonest; who
have low ideals and no public spirit.
It is the obligation of evolution tC
lift all such classes in to moral char
acter and intelligent purpose. Dem
ocracy is a great factor in this devel
opment. By and by manly character
will no longer tolerate political cor
ruption.
Neither will evolution be satisfied
while there is large class of ignor
ant, coerced, unthinking women
They, too, must be developed into sci
reliance and independent character.
We Shall never have great, honest
strong, courageous men until we shall
have strong and courageous mothers
Democracy will train these women in
to strength and courage quite as sue
cessfully asst is today training men.
In such freedom there is nothing t
fear, for the Divine hand will still con
troll the evolution of society.
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
TWO MILLION
MARK Is PASSED
EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE BET
TER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE
FAIR CLOSES OCTOBER 14TH,
AND CLOSING WEEK WILL BE
BIGGEST.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 5.-With the
two million mark passed, and pros
poets excellent for rolling up another
half million before the gates are clos
ed for the last time on the night of
October IA, the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position is an assured financial sue
cess. The remarkable attendance
demonstrates also that the fair has
pleased the people, and that is anoth-
er source of qualification. 1t is evid'
ent that the enormous attendance
could not have been rolled up unless
the fair had received frequent testi-
monials from early visitors.
1t is evident now that the fair will
be, in point of attendance and in ev-
cry other respect, the most successful
exposition ever held. Comparisons
with the records made at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, an
exposition of about the same magni-
tude as that now drawing TO a close,
and which has been generally conced-
ed to have been the most successful
of all fairs, show that the exposition
will outdo the showing made by the
eastern enterprise. This is consider
ed more remarkable when the state
ment is made that Omaha had a pop
ulation of 100000 within a days
journey, while there reside within a
similar radius of Portland not more
than 100000 souls.
The stock show, which opened on
September 10 for a period Of ten days,
proved the crowning feature of the
fair. 1t was a notable success, being
by far the biggest show of the kind
ever held in the west, and by far the
best attended. During the time 1t
was running, the attendance at the
fair showed a daily increase over the
average of about 5000, and the week
ending September "a, was the largest
in point of attendance of any during
the fair period. The past week, with
the stock show as an attraction dur
ing the first five days. and Portland
day on Saturday, promises to be still
bigger, and probably will show total
of 100000 admissions for the seven
days. On Sunday, September "a, the
Sunday attendance record was batter
ed by several thousand, when the
turnstiles registered 17l68 admis-
sions.
In spite of the fact that there are
more people in Portland now than at
any time since the fair opened, there
has been no complaint on account or
lack of hotel accommodations, or due
20 eXorbitant charges by landlords.
This happy state Of affairs. it is GER
tain. will continue right up to the
close of the fair, because there is
room in Portland for a great many
more people than reasonably can be
expected In addition the weather
continues to be all that could be de-
sired.
The Lewis and Clark Poultry Show,
the dates for which are October TO
~ inclusive, promises to be an exhib-
ition of high quality, and one OF gen.
eral interest. Western fanciers have
shown themselves 10 be heartily in
favor Of the show, and have entered
their choicest birds. while from the
east are a number Of entries Of unus
ual intereN.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
SOME WONDERS OF
STRANGE ANT LAND

Ants ale the athletes of the insect
world, easily carrying ten times their
own weight. The edifices they rear
by con-joint labor render the pyramids
ridiculous; for the common wood ant
(formica rufa) will build structures as
large as a hay cock, all of mere frag
ments. If others ale satisfied with
smaller domiciles, it is because their
needs are sufficed; but all alike dwell
amid their underground galleries and
halls with the order and activity of a
busy, well governed city. No non
sense is talked in ant land about
everybody being as good and great as
anybody else, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. They nurse with infinite
devotion the ant babies when they ap-
pear, putting them in the warm upper
galleries by day, and at night tuck
ing them up" in the snuggest lower
chambers. They bring home stores of
food to the ant city, for those are
wrong who say that the little creatures
do not lay up winter provisions.
Sometimes whole colonies move to
new quarters. Before long the emf
grants will make the best of their new
location, by constructing passages,
chambers, pillared halls, royal apart
ments and nurseries out of the earth
provided, and settling down to the du-
ties of an ant town. A little dab of
honey laid outside the colony, on the
uncovered part of the tray, supplies
them with food, which they come to
fetch, emerging at gateways made at
the edge of the glass cover. Thus
recommences the regular existence OF
the tribe. which may grow to number
a quarter or a half million individ-
uals.
When the observer quietly draws
aside the upper lid, which conceals
the glass top, there lies disclosed the
daily existence of the tiny creatures
furnishing evidences of gifts utterly
astounding, and hardly to be disposed
Of by calling 1t instinct.
In one city thus suddenly revealed
to view will be seen the queen mother
| of truly royal stature compared with
| her children and ubjects-reclininl
| in her throne room. Ants come and e
| through the apartment laying dowI
small white pupae-the infants of The
! state-and carrying them off agaiI
when her majesty has inspected
touched, perhaps fed them. The ants
in-waiting, if we may so style them
do not turn their backs upon the soy
ereign; their heads are in the direc
tion of "the presence"
In another city, whose squares an
streets are next unveiled, a differen
species live They are perhaps, tn
pale colored ants, who capture an
train slaves; and If so, one may watc
the luxurious masters, fed and attend
ed by dark servitors, who scurry hitf
er and thither, intent upon their dI
ties, visibly performing all kinds o
work for the idle fighting ants. An
slowly wandering up and down tn
same streets and squares will be oil
J served small wood lice, quite blinC
p but domiciled and maintained by tn
community, the functions of which al
pears 10 he keeping the city clear
p for they will be seen feeling about fo
every scrap of dirt and removing it
the hOusemaids of this ant people.