davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Arrowroot Lemonade.

One ounce Of the best arrowroot, two
ounces Of sugar, the strained Juice of
two lemons, the whites Of two eggs
and three pints Of boiling water. Mix
the arrowroot to a smooth paste with
little cold water. Add the lemon
juice, sugar and the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff. Stir In three pints Of boil
Ing water, put 1t into a stewpan and
let it boil up quickly, stirring it all the
time. This drink is somewhat thick
and liked by people who are suffering
from a sore and dry throat.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
To Make Cnmphor Ice.

The ingredients are eight ounces of
white vaseiinc, five ounces of hard par
aftin and two ounces of spirits Of cam
phor. Heat the paraffin and vaselino
until melted, then add the camphor and
stir slowly until cold. Keep in a por.
celain Jar. Camphor fee can be used
for many ills. For roughened hands
and for irritation of the skin it is ex-
cellent 1t will often loosen the tight
feeling in the chest attendant upon q
cold.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
TO 1Iemstitch on MACHINE.

TO hem a sheet tear of about three
inches for hem. Place this on top of
the sheet as though TO sew 1t on again.
Allow half an inch margin on the sheet
and only seam width on the hem. Place
between the sheet and the hem eight
thicknesses Of newspaper Turn the
upper tension quite loose. Sew across,
tear out the paper, turn up the hem
and make narrow hem on the body Of
the shcet.--Housekeeper
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
POINTS ON FEEDING

1t seems to be pretty, generally I'M
derstood that, stock will not eat toma-
toes but In discussion it was given as
the experience OF many growers for
the cannery that the pulp from the
factory, consisting Of Feelings, cores,
etc, is a very good feed for both hogs
and cattle, writes an Indiana farmer
IN Rural New Yorker. In many IN
stances farmers have hauled this pulp
some distance and fed to hogs with
very good results, claiming that they
grew and fattened with. a very small
amount Of grain added. Sometimes the
hogs would not eat It when hrst offered
to- tnem, but II little salt was scat
tered over 1t they soon learned to eat
ttigreediIy. Cattle seem 10 have bet
ter liking for the tomatoes than hogs.
Best Ration For sheep
Grass Is the best ration for sheep.
No scientist or skilled shepherd can
beat II as a balanced ration.-Shep-
herds Criterion.
siIage For Beef Making.
We verify believe that the silo Is
still IN its early stage of development
In this country. Dairymen have al
most monopolized It thus far, but the
future beef maker will find it as use
full in his business as the dairyman has
proved It TO be i'm cheapening dairy
products. The most, the best and the
cheapest feed can be made from the
corn crop by the use of the silo.-Na-
tlonal Stockman.
MnngeI WurzeIs as stock Feed.
Mr.. David Imrie In an address be-
| fore q Wisconsin institute gave excel
lent advice from a long experience In
swine breeding, making a few good
points. He said II am satisfied we
| must raise more mangels for our
swine. They are peculiarly adapted
for furnishing cheap nutrition, easily
digested and health giving" 1 am sure
we must look more carefully to this
question Of dry matter In roots. We
have certainly overlooked the value OF
food nutrients in this form not only
for feeding pigs, but all kinds Of live
stock. In my Judgment no other root
growth will take their place. Potatoes
surely will not. l hope farmers will
earnestly take hold Of this question
and raise, so far as their farm arrange
ments may permit, mangei wurzels.--
! National Stockman.
Bran For PIgn.
Middlings and other carbonaceous
mill byprolucts are said to have n
tendency TO produce soft pork and
should be fed In connection with corn
meal, barley or other grains. Bran
furnishes much protein and mineral
matter, but Is flbrous and chaffy In
character and unfit for the stomach Of
a young pig. although when more ma
ture. some bran can be fed with advan-
fage.-American Agricultural.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Cleaning Copper.

Vinegar and salt applied as a paste
and rubbed vigorously over the surface
will remove stains from brass. Brass
and copper will remain bright for long
time IL after polishing they are rubbed
over with whiting. or silver polish.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Not That Kind

''This Is world of change said Mrs
Prosaic, sadly wiping her spectacles
and looking as though she had said
something new.
-But not Of small change, OBSERVE
said Mr.. Prosaic, feeling carefully IN
all Of his pockets.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
BIG LEGS
CAN Bs QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV 60

From various causes, horses are troubled moro
or less with swollen putfed legs, which II neg
lected will cause stiffness, clumsy action and an
unsaleable Condition, There is no occasion for
this trouble 10 exist as the new discovery called
HEVR-O, will with few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVE-O, the new dis
ooyeTy for heaves. coughs, distemper and kid
ney troubles, is meeting with remarkable sue
cess. Its action Is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from dlstemper, colds, or musty
hay or graia; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment a.
wen a. the other organs. HEVE-Ob prepareQ
for just such cases. KidneyS--a few doses VIII
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes II a thorough blood pur-
distemper and cure the cough sheep and cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. HBVB-O n
eQuaHy good for them. A trial VIII prove it,
ali druggists Remember the name, HBVE~0t
aud take nothing elso
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Ironing coiored Garments.

Colored garments Of any material
must be ironed with medium heat. A
thin piece of muslin ought to be laif
over all silk 1t will not then look
shiny, as IL otherwise would
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Literal

"Hear about jerks being ON the wa
Ter wagonY
"What! Is he driving one Of those
horrid sprinkling cartsT'
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Suited Him Better.

He couldn't dance the cakewalk,
No odds how he might try,
But he had one accomplishment,
For he was death on pie.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
Made Him Weary.

"Dusty, old man, you look tired Been
workingY'
mo, but coming along the road dis
afternoon 1 had three different 5otH Of
fered to me-"
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

Some men count it personal accom-
pllshment because they are able to
raise set OF whiskers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

He made a mind bet on the fssce,
Tho horse he picked came IN first p+ace.
Next day he put his money IN;
As you may guess, he didn't Win.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
ALL THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS r y

in the large cities are using Plati-
mum paper on their best work.
Biddlecomb's Studio lie the only place
IN the city TO get photos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and give
you no substitute, and call IL Platinum.
We also have exclusive sale for cha
finest line Of Photo Mounts and Fold,
ers manufactured in the United States
Biddlecomb Art Studio,
NelseI Block, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

In some prisons they have abolished
stripes, but the prisoners still see stars.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
TOWEL HOLDER.
An Attractive and Useful Addition to
Ones Bedroom.

OhI y hCoEoohs
The young girls bedroom, or any
bedroom, for that matter, should be
the very ideal of neatness and cleanll-
ness, and all its hanglngs and fittings
should be adopted with this end in
view. Remember that all things that
can be taken down and washed ana
thereafter rehung will be found to give
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

Most men are brilliant conversation
alists as long as they can talk about
themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

Ignorance may be bliss, but it is a
very cheap variety of the article.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

Bridge whist is a mighty poor bridge
TO cross on the road.to success.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

1t Is well for the drummer II The re-
cordlng angel happens to be looking the
other way while he is making out his
expense account.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
"The American Boy Magazine.

THE BIGGEST, BRI GHTEST, BEST BOYS
MAGAZINE IN TIE WORLD.
BOYS LIKE IT because IL treats of everything
boys are interested in and in the way that
interests them.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Often dfe %o.
man who Is in
mourning orgets
about it along
toward night.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

When q man
loses sleep ii is
useless to adver-
tise for it.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16


and like their boys to- have It. because OF its pure
and manly tone and the high character OF isS
contents. lt is the only successful attempt tIf
chain boys interest and give him the kind of
reading matter that he wants served to him frS
such way as TO stir up his ambition, uplift and
inspire MIN. Boys want reading matteras much
as "grown-ups" II they can get the right kind.
III parents supply them with the wishy-washy
KIND, or none at all they usually manage to gee
the Kind they oughtnt to have, and boy-bandit9
ana Woud-be "DeadwOod Dicks" are the result.
YOUR SOY WILL LIKE
THE AMERICAN BoY,~
and you win like him to have IT, for Il is Interest,"
ing, instructive and educative. Authorities pro,
nounce IL the Ideal boys magazine. 1t has been
a tremendous success, gaining nearly 1885, 600 SUBJ
scflpuons IN toul years. and the parents of our
suDscIpets say u deserves million .more. AS
one parent Uritps:-
in my opinion The American Boy works
tWQ-IOl1 purpose. IL makes "a man out
OF "a, a ,poy. and II makes boy again out of
No publication for young people is paying SO
nllch money FOR high-clasS literary matter for
It's readers as is THE American Boy"
Kirk Faulr9e's Esw $1,000 Story
Will start in the December number.
Subscription Price of "The American
BOy,' one year. .......... .......,. =. SLOO
The Yale ENposltor, one year............... LOO
Total.......................-.Ss,,:Qa
Both one year for ........................a 1-S5
Address. THE ENPOSITOR, Yale, MICH.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
TX RAILWAY
a n SYSTEM

The Greet PanorapaiS
Route Between
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16

1t Is well for her reputation that the
spectators are not mind readers when
b woman hits her thumb With the ham
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
The Difficulty of Establish
ing Equitable Railroad
Freight Rates
By J. H. Chicago. Milwaukee
St. Paul Railway

DO believe that it is possible for any commission
tabsh interstate IN ALL PARTS OF THE
L. UNITED STATES in equitable without prac-
teal experience and knowledge of the conditions in the
localities relief demanded As rule traffic officers
consider commercial and physical conditions density traffic
and the competition of locality AS AGAINST ANOTHER
that these considerations emphasize the that would
cura limit the earning capacity of the railroads that have
disabilities location both commercial and natural geo
graphical conditions.
MILEAGE
DEFENSE THE FINALLY DETERMINED
The making of depends entirely upon conditions
the localities where the freight originates and the destination
which the railway company required carry it. These conditions
vary according the character of commodities shipped
influence in the making of particular commodities part
of the country WOULD NOT NECESSARILY GOVERN in
another The country particularly would suffer- the
greater the distance from the Mississippi the sparse
settled the country and necessarily the limited the volume
Of tonnage.
Nnetyine per complaints that are made to the
traffic officers of the railroads that the in them
selves unreasonable unjust but that discrimination shown
and THAT what should be regulated and the law should be
forced prevent the granting any FORM directly indirectly Of
PREFERENTIAL rates for communities individuals
THE PRESENT LAW ENFORCED AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANIES ARE COMPELLED TO EXACT AND RETAIN THE PUB
LISTED TARIFFS 2 GROUND FOR A
GENERAL REDUCTION IN RATES OR PLACING THE POWER OF
IN A COMMISSION.
Competition under NATURAL laws Of trade and and
transportation viii regulate and govern conditions and develop
ment require and justify.
The difficulty heretofore in maintaining equitable correlation
that while
decisions laws of competition remedy
adopted and applied for establishing MINIMUM viii
prevent the multiplying of such decisions any adjustment that
may be agreed between the eompnan and the railroads desiring
30 make proper adjustment of inequalities determinations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
Has Runyan
Ever Been "Unloaded?"

The action Of the president Of the
Arkansas board Of health in exclud-
ing Florida oranges from his state is
being widely commented upon and
the comments are anything but com
plimentary TO the Arkansas health
official.
H. line with what The Journal said
about him a few days ago, the Jack
sonville Times-Union says:
It is a pity to have the health OF
State entrusted TO the care Of an i
nOramus. If we we're hunting for the
boss ign0ramus of the United States
we would go straight 10 Arkansas
and call on a man named RunyOn,
who. through some strange mistake.
happens at this time 10 be president
of the Board of Health of chat State.
This RUnyOns claims to distinction
is founded on an order he has issued
that no Florida oranges or other fruit
from this State could be unlOaded in
Arkansas.
Let us suppose. as RunyOn doubt
less thinks, that the streets Of Pea
sacola are shaded by orange trees
loaded with fruit, what then? Does
the stegOmyia hide 10 oranges? 9
Since the mosquito theory of the
spread OF yellow fever has been
proved to be correct by practically
che entire medical profession, It Isl
pertinent to ask how an orange could
convey yellow fever. 1t has no hjd-I
ing places for mosquitoes. and If one
should rOOst on an orange all the
way from Pensacola to Arkansas she /
could be promptly arrested by DR.. !
RunyOn. or some Of his underlings, I
and bound over TO keep the peace.
But as a matter of fact, Pensacola 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
a HELP TOWARD SUCCESS.

JrJrt @HOP Up Yo' Haid, Honey, an
Step out Sassy"
For generations the Randolph JeGer-
sons had been celebrated for the beau
ty and charm Of their women Betty
Jefferson had been declared the most
beautiful woman at the governors bail,
and Bettys daughter had been the
belle Of three counties, and Betty's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of them, at
least-claimed the family reputation as
a matter OF course. The fourth one,
Virginia, was different She was plain
and shy and awkward. The Jenersons
always looked puzzled when they
thought Of her, a hOmely Jefferson was
such a strange mlsft.
SO Virginia lived her shy, lonely life,
an alien among her own people. Yet
she was not quite alone either. One
friend she had, old Aunt Charlotte,
who fought desperately to make the
girl conquer her fate. instead of yield
ing to it.
"'Tain't 20 'pearance, Miss Vagin-
ny" she urged day in and day out
Hits jes' cause yo' lows things ter
tromple on 20. Hor up yo' haid, honey,
an step out sassy. DafH fotch 'em ev'y
time"
While Virginia was still a young girl
;he war swept over the south. For a
few years the family contrived to keep
together, but at last it was necessary
for them to separate, and Virginia
went 10 cousins in Philadelphia, who
were confident that they could help
her TO music pupils. The weeks that
followed were crowded with agony for
the homesick girl. If she had been shy
at home, she was a thousand times
worse facing strangers. It was not
strange that only failure followed her
efforts.
One day she went to see a Mrs. Dens-
more, who had three little daughters,
for whom she wanted a music teacher.
For various reasons Virginia really
hcrod for success there, but the result
was the usual polite regret. The girls
eyes filed with tears, and she bowed
silently; then suddenly, to the ladys
surprise. she began to laugh nervously.
II beg your pardon" she STAN
mered. meeting the look in the others
face. Il was Just thinking Of the ad-
vice Of my old nanny at home-'Hor
up 20 haid an step out sassy 1 sup
pose-I ought to have thought Of that
Mt first"
To Yirginia's amazement, Mrs. Dens-
more turned and motiOned her back to
her seat.
'If you don't mind, Miss jefferson"
she said, eve viii talk this over a little
more. To tell you the truth, it was
your evident lack Of self confidence
that made me distrust your ability TO
teach, but if you can step out sassy
and ten minutes later Virginia left
with her first pupils secured.
Many years after she told the story
md declared it the turning point of
her life. Il learned, she said, "tlat
the first step toward success is to learn
to hor up 20 haid.' "-Youth's Com.
laniOn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
The Olive OIL Cnrn.

Sufferers from nerve disorders should
certainly try the olive oil cure. which
is most highly recommended to those
who have learned abroad to appreciate
the addition Of oil to salads. The very
best and purest olive oil must be OBJ
tained, and one teaspoonful three times
a day is the dose If the victim Of neu-
ralgia, anaemia or disordered nerves is
in hurry TO be cured. Otherwise it is
recommended that the oil taste should
be cultivated by the addition Of a very
little to the salad taken once or twice
day. to which q dash Of vinegar may
be added. so that the disagreeable taste
OF the oil may be almost completely
disguised. The patient should grad
ually lessen the vinegar and increase
the oil until it is so we'll liked that it
can be taken raw. It is claimed for
olive oil, Just as IL is for apples, that
ii keeps the liver in good working or
der, thus preventing rheumatism. rem
dering the complexion healthy and
clear and also making the hair grow
glossy and abundant.-London Nail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

IS as about as far from the nearest
corner of Arkansas as e is from the
nearest orange grove in Florida. Inc
orange growing section of Florida IS
from 500 to zoo miles from Pensacola
and DR.. Runyon himself does not live
further than that distance. Florida
oranges are not shipped by Pensacola.
In going to the markets OF the world
they do not get nearer than 300 miles
OF Pensacola. If Florida oranges can
not be unloaded in Arkansas DR..
RunyOn himself should be shipped
from the state. He may have mos
quitoes on him. He is as near Pensa-
cola as the orange groves are.
But perhaps DR.. RunyOn himseI
never gets unlOaded in Arkansas.
Some men stay loaded all the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

nature has interpOsed at Panama.
If you should be so fortunate, l viii
applaud your generosity and courage.
I will vote to provide YOU with every
reasonable authority and power to &C
cOmplish your task and to meet your
tremendous responsibility.
In the effort to answer your friend
ly invitation with perfect frankness if
/ have said anything that jars upon
your sensibilities, / have not so in
tended il and would regret it. / beg
to assure YOU of my sincere respect
and TO say that 7 viii rejoice with YOU
in the successful completion OF the
great work in your charge.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) John T. Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

Ne @ ar ] s Fnas9 @aa ss yf S
earnestly and conscientous that solely
the sick
That as nparable bedside o the
must cooperate WITH l physician n [ne ~ ab o. 5
the most efficient and Important sanitary H agent IN PFsnRs @
he mode OF Transmission OF s 9eae nfT persona MAJ @ G "a
patient inuunes) largely entirely.
g. Every nurse must yellow
if the proper precautions are taken to prevent the access OF
The greatest freedom Of personal contact and intercourse may n
nnOculauon biting the patient
The a nurse is accomplished
FEVER who IS eondded % care
patient
No nurse can Consider yellow
those who are dependent upon her knowledge safety
pana. The 1ro %saR6 n aa9 Ps defense that the nurse " learn
] The Mosquito Bar (sobbinst Preferd Isolate He
The netting Of bars
Mosquitoes through mosquito
Frequent
netting tucked the
mosquitoes netting killed
physician:
g n 5saGnp With mild fTer especiay in infants ana
Children in localities liable to infection with yellow disease
HESS ~ an reeonon on account Of the very mfness Of the s
% the usual precautions are not taken and the mosquitoes are able 10
sanitary point
openings chamber should
usually available
bobbne cheese CLOTH which be tackled
secured o O the sick
pyrethrum insect
mosquitoes fall should collected
SULPHUR Ammonia
the will
should morning
should preferably
who be carefully transferred
early as possible after the fourth day
of
Authorities ~
sanitary unavoidable the physician must
household applying the prescribed regulations
sanitation New Orleans present
epidemic
from the All objects nature
vaseLn applied with
to De ugaed al fabric material after
of furniture
tight
floor keyhoes and
strips newspapers) over
with o
The sulphur placed in preferred and
an inch of be taken 10
The sulphur readily spunkn over and uebg
NoTEITo multiply the length q,
sulphur contents v
the in pounds
by
the amount Of sulphur required viz:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

Thomas z. Watson has brought a
place in Florida. at Miami, and is ne
gotisting for one in Virginia. He al
ready owns one in Georgia. Watson
is q typical southerner in his money
matters, for as soon as he gets a wad,
he insists on spending il. in a way to
require constant expenditures Biz
mirgham Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

with
bodies yellow incapable
allowed
the before ha in.
An OF
disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
GOING AwAYY

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journs. follow you. Notify eireula-
fion manager, Phone SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
ABOUT SAVING MONEY.

As newspaper advertising costs &C
cOrding to the amount of space used,
it usually follows that a merchant viii
not use a large space unless he has
something Of real importance to tel
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT

imposed upon nurses persons
the Q transmission Of disease by the mosquito"
brief synopsis Of the elementary facts connected with yellow fever
4 9 6enes T ms onn 9a d sq as o6R society are pub
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
which susceptible through the
agency Of mouqe and as far as known by the single species the seg
fact OF all the localities in which yellow fever prevails
yellow patients during disease;
importance Of recording the very when
mosquito (stegomyia convey
person elapsed
after biting the yeo" fever pan n5 period incubation in the
quito the time that required Tor the germ oil the disease to breed the
MOSQUITO and migrate from the insects stomach its sayary
period varies from twelve the hot months
After cabstng yellow germ body during the period
entire period 81 to Tater ura1 waiter Reed was ae b 53e
LNoe-Acdng AgramOnte sgomya
n bites emerging
the PuP2 s he ipTegnaeG before they Will bite 81 that the fema after
does not appear to bite second time or at least until five or
isolated reared apart from the males will bite
frequently Probably after they have dgested their blood meal and like
Anophees. within three to five days after - , r. . .
an infected mosquito yellow develop IN
The human sgOlgG yellow FEVER COMMISSION found that e o
experimental yellow fever obtained W me bites OF mosquitoes 1t varied
gather that adult stegomya
neubae its body from twelve eighteen days Incubation
PER- ., This time two to days eapse disease to manifest it.
self IN t sRe single individual the susceptible persons in his environ
ent period least twent days be allowed
mosquito be determined N view Of the fact that
Epidemic to develop an Injected case
after its first appearance in given locality.
z The Fasciata yellow
poison ncubating in its body twelve eighteen
does its Bite within this period person
transmitted conveyed fOmtes
their immediate surroundngs) dsnfeOn clothing bedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-30

You usually read the kilograms that
come to yOu-Of course. There IS
probably an advertisement in this
newspaper today Of twice as much i'm
pOrtance TO you as was that last tele-
gram you received