davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
MODERN CAPE EASY TO MAKE.
Good Use to Which One Can Put Old
Circular Skirt.

II you have an out of date circular
Ikirt in which the material is OF good
quality and color you can make out
of IL a modern cape that is the handi-
est thing in the world for evening
wear IL one is not going far. Kip the
belt of and also the front breadth,
leaving the two side widths sewed to-
gether in the bias seam in the back.
Then place the two remaining
breadths together with the edges per-
fectly even. Trim away all the frayed
or soiled edges and haste hem an
inch and a quarter wide down the
straight edges to make the fronts,
leaving the hem at the lower edge I'M
iii the garment is tried on and the
required length determined.
Basic two darts about three inches
I'm length at the top OF each OF the
side widths to ut the shoulders, being
careful not to cut away the goods from
the dart seams before the cape is mt
ted. Now put the cape on and make
the necessary alterations in the shout
der darts. and see II the cape is the
desired length, allowing for an inch
and a quarter hem. II the skirt Is SILK
lined It is not absolutely necessary &c
remove the lining, but the cloth edges
must be first slip stitched, and the Sill
lining neatly hemmed by hand to ex
tend to the row OF stitching nearest
the edge, the cloth and lining having
been first firmly basted together al
around the cape three inches from the
edge. A hood and rolling collar car
be made from the front width.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
Hot MIX as stimuIant.

II fatigued by over exertion of body
and mind try the reviving influence of
a tumbler of milk. heated as hot as IL
can be slipped. Even though hot milk
has lost all its flavor, the promptness
with which its influence is felt is in
deed surprising. Some portion of IL
seems to be- digested and appro'
priated almost Immediately.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
FOR WEAR AT HOME AFFAIRS.
Latest style, Designed to Be Made uf
in Heliotrope Cashmere.

Heliotrope cashmere is used for this
dress the skirt is long and is trimmed
at the foot with two rows of ribbon
velvet OF darker shade about IL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours:-Class meeting 10 q.
M; Sunday school IL q. m; Preaching
at 700 p. m. Prayer meeting. every
Wednesday. All are cordially invited
TO attend these. E. b. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Service hours:-Class meeting at 10
a. m: preaching at 1920: Sunday school
at IL 80; Junior G. +. at 3p. M. preach
ing att. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:3I.
All cordially invited to attend these
services. w. s. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
Pays Dues.

Niblick-Jones is the most promi-
neat member of our golf club.
Foursome-Why, he can't play golf?
Niblick-No, but he always pays his
dues.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school
ut AS a. M.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even.
ing. All cordially invited to attend
these services. f. ii. Douglass, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

VALE CHAPTER. NO. 81 o. E. S.
DKGuLAR MEETINGS for 1908 will be held
IL on the following Wednesday evenings OF
each month in Masonic hall. Yale:-January ~;
FEB 10: March *; April %; May 20; June II;
July rs; August ~ Sep 10; Oct IA Nov. IL
Dec 9. Mrs. V. A. Lacy, w NJ
Mrs J. C. Holden. Sec. +. ii. Drake, w. +.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

inch wide. The bodice has a vest OF
piece lace over silk, and tight fitting
mitten sleeves of the same. The
bodice itself is Of cashmere trimmed
with inch-wide velvet. The long
shouldered effect is given by folds
that stand out over the pun OF the
sleeve. A very pale green silk tie with
tasseled ends is worn at the throat.
Materials required: Eight yards 46
inches wide, Is yards velvet, TX yards
sateen 40 inches wide, " yard lace Is
inches wide.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
soozErx DIRECTORY.


:. a A. M.
~ 1RoCKWAY LODGE, NO. 3te.
Regular communication for 1908 will
wv be held on the following Thursday eve
nings Of each month at 4 o'clock In Masonic hall
corner Main and North streets, Yale:-Jan. To-
Feb Is; Mar. "; April 10; May IA; June ll-24
July 9; August q; \. ptember 10; Oct. &; Nov O.;
Dec SPY w. A. Cavanagh. w NJ.
Henry Pearce. Ssc III. 4. Beard, Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
9BURCB NoTES.
The Pastors of the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited TO Hand In
Church Items Each Week
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Communion service at 1920 a. m
preaching at 90; Bible school at 1900
&. +. at $3.50 p. m. and preaching at 7:3O
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening al
1880. A cordial invitation to these sery
ices is extended to all.
j. A. Bullock, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Service demonstrating at 1920 a.
m; Sunday school at IL As; and preach
ing at 70l. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1870.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. X. .. Lawrason, pastor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
THE NEW SOUTH AMERICA.

Years havo passed and Latin Ameri- ca is no longer the old Latin America, The United States of Brazil has be- come ono ot the foremost secondary powers ot the world. Rio de Janeiro Is booming. It is one of the most pro gressive and upouiiding cities on any continent; in fact some say that 1t ranks first in upbuilding activity. ] is bigger and handscmer and growing faster than St. Louis. And Buenos Ayres the metropolis of the Argentine States is veritable Chicago of the southern continent And Chile ia 2 South American Prussia! The City of Mexico has become a grand metropo- ifs. But the Americans of the North still believe in the ol6-time South America typified by the troubles ol Venezuela.
 They can hardly believe that the finest newspaper building anywhere Is in Buenos Ayres; that Rios boule- wards are unexcelled; that the grand eur of South American theaters ex- ceeds our own; that Argentine States are pressing us in beef and wheat pro- duction. The popular view in Ameri- ca still exists on the color so useful to the story writers and so disastrous to the Jersey filibustcrs.-New York American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

boisterous flsners eomnuhlcaleu lo their fellowS over and over again. that The rush isl on.
 It certainly appeared so 10 an on locker as 6glh after fish caEe to the surface Jerk Ed there by tfe anxious holder of fbA line. There was nothing scientific in the mode adopted, but 1t was hueinassI straight through and all inc time An extra large fish called opl,, Cor p,orte brute strength on the nart os lie cl ptor and the quicker he got hin, on tIe ice. the better he was nleasad Tb4 skillful playing out of . tsh had noi part in these proceed fneS .nd it woluld give Niptgon trout 6sbar tba sh,Jers to see how quickly . sonr nr eTe, bounder would be pull ed iron, on flet of water. land sent aoundarirg to ljoin his companions !n the basket or flag prepared fbr his re- ception.
 At the place when h@N1 ueseiip- ed the averaget eaten TOT aoi nan runs about 60 pounds or hsi1 peA uas The fishermen tlspose ol eiIe,i ca1cii 10 dealers. hotel Pl
 or else peddle if rom uooil to oooi : finding a ready market lor ah 'ha' i is brought to town. ooiiits eei, | from cold water. the hsn are lhatu anu | firm of flesh, and freezihs sIoiiu sooii after being caught they eacn the consumer in pime cohdluoiiI anu iull of flavor.
 Taking everything ihto Iohsioela' | ton, I have no apoilgles to hiahs when I speak of the pieasuike lo p' found In this metho9 lsAlus knowing that if the angier nee tileS 1t he will be amply recompJhsea ioi any labor incurred m preparing TOT IL
 Any pond, river Tor pay qhat con tains fish and whidh treeze7 over II winter, is suitable; and h9le III th' ice is an attraction for the hnhy lrlp' which soon find thelr way to th' surface 10 benefit the winter ahg' ler.-John Boyd in country Lile II America,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
THE WAY THE WEST DdEs IT.

One incident may pe here reported that illustrates the point A business man, both of New Y Iork city and or a considerable city inl the Nprthwest' placed upon deposit in bank Tn that western city some tl1le pelore the panic began, an amouHt or mpney sS- proximately s20O. .OOO. This business man has commercial paper due m New York city in the month or De- cember. He relied upoI his deposit Tn the western bank for tlhe funds With which to take I'D inc paber discounted in New York But when ne applled to this bank for the fuld ms appl- cation was rejected. He could not have the money, and t1ere were ln- timations to him that the emparrass- ment there was occasiored py the greed and boarding of New York.
 He knew better. But he Is to be spared humiliation or tAe protesting of his paper he must throw hlmselt upon the favor of the \ New hork banks, seeking a renewall mat IS one of the ways in which fome of the Interior cities are throwing the pur- dens upon New York. It isl no wonder that business men of thei East, anu particularly of the Atlanti1 toast, are beginning to say that, aftIr tae oec- retary of the Treasury hai redd tiie | reports made to the comAuoiler or the currency by the nation1l pahKs ol the United States, he may Jeem IL eN- n lpedient, in fact necesSary thft gov ernment funds that naVe hken depos- | ited with banks holding eIcess, re serves be withdrawn from |he banks and deposited with the banks tnat are in need of funds and hayel cut lnto 1 their reserve.
 At all events. it will be mIade plain to the business men of tIe uhlleu States that the instant the lpsnks or interior cities that are noH carrying excess reserves begin 10 loysen up that instant a restoration of cohiiu ence and a healthy circuliiuon or currency will begin. It is npt to tile Atlantic slope that the busiUess men | of the United States must nov look'-- Holland in Philadelphia Pressl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
THE DISGRACE OF TA,IMANY.

One must go far back in Tammany annals for defiance of decency so gross as the reelection of Ahearn as borough president. Since the election of Mayor Low, the Hali has at least assumed pretence of virtue, and has apparently cared something for pub lie opinion. The mask is off now, and the old Ta1nmany reappears. openly corrupt, insolent and indecent Evidently the powers that be nave in hand that they can frankly avow their preference for a man convicted of to- tai unfitness for office by the fairest of judges Once more they bid the world witness that tho official who permits plundering and runs his office .to the detriment of the peoples well fare. is the type they care for. The next election is two years off; why should they not do as they please with their own? Upon Murphy and the Sullivans the contempt of decent men ran, of course. have no effect. But
 we should think that the so-called re- spectables of Tammany Hall, the Names W. Gerards, the Francis Bur fon Harrisons, the Charles L. Guys and the many other men of education And reputed charaster who abase themselves to accept office at Tam .rpany's hands, would for once hang their heads ia shame at the though that they are allied with men who car so betray the interests of the city ana so insult not only the governor, bu
 the entire citizenship of New York; New York Evening Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
FORESTS KILLED BY TkxEs.

The letter of William II Je1hlhgs pr Wilkesbarre, publisnc3 in the lfress or last Tuesday, tells how he i1as l''uo acres of woodland covered w1th trees of good size, but not vet matuAe' hey boya beer eowi,y thirty yaols, but should stand ten years longer Nr their best development. The asscssIr now ever, figures up what he considers the present market value of the wood and hv his return. places Mir. J4nniags under obligations to pay tho lutl tiS on those trees, though he has t'o rev enue from them whatever. NeTl year ho must again pay on their ;narket value, regardless of the fact trat ne can market them but once.
 Tbjs is a familiar story Ii i'd clear that those trees will be taxed Af tho face of the earth. It will uot pay ,ho ou,per ia koen tban, until n,l,ure if he must nav on their market kaiue every year fo ten yeas. Those p'oVo aces will therefore he changed sooner or ,atar fro,, a beautiful niece of woods | to wilderness of stumns and bFush i ontsida of tho citv line tracts oi ! large trees are very infrequent, Wlfere l forests exist at all they are nearlS ai- u,o,-s of vounq eecond growth i'm Der
 he tax assessor gets in his deAdly
 work He is a worse foe of trees thar
 the insects which prey upon and tht ! fires which consume them. He is (ho'
 so much to blame as the law back ol him that allows trees to be taxed wf1ef
 standing instead of deferring the ta'
 until the trees are cut and made marketable Philadelphia l Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
ONE ON THE GENERAL.

Benjamin F. Butler of Massachp- setts, was a tireless worker when Ne started on anything. He and his secre- tary, Clancy, says the Baltimore Sun oftentimes sat in the library until a most daylight, when the general want ed to finish up anything.
 During the night sessions of the sent ate, toward a close of congress, q senator called on Gen. Butler one morning at 3 o'clock. The same sena- tor called again when the senate ad- journed the following morning at day break, and found the general and Clanscy still at work.
 Don't you ever stop?" the senator asked
 Nc" Gen. Butler said. satan finds some mischief still for idle hands tC do.'
 "General, I never knew before just who my employer was" Clancy said lowing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

Now. mother dear. don't be angry with me for falling in love with her. Besides. weren't you poor yourself when you first met the governorY''
 "Yes, my dear son But 50 was your father. And I married him because knew he would succeed"
 Well, mother and sine is going to marry me because he did-don't you see?"-Life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
WAN TED.
One cent a word A.sr each insertion, or five cents a wordtor seven Hines.

WANTED-Jones' Select Employment
 Agency. 23 Church street. Telephone 1401-I2. ConnecticutsL Largest> Agency; male and female help supplied fol mercantile and doalstic sryic for any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhcro Open evenings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

HELP WANTED Honk! Honk!
 Honk! Look sharp to your interest. Now is the time for young men to learn the auto business. A thorough knowledge of your machine and how to repair when required is what we teach you. Open evenings. New Eng land Auto School. 75 Broadway. oS If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

WANTED FOR U. s. ARAfY-Able
 bodied. unmarried men. between 21 and S5; citizens of the United States; Of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write English Apply Recruiting Officer, SsO Chapel street. New Haven; 756 Main street. Hartford; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; 199 Bank street. Waterbury. j19 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

WANTED--All good help should call
 here. We supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Slee- mans Reliable Employment Agency, 763 Chapel. Open evenings. m14 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

SITUATION WANTED-Washing and
 ironing to bring home or work by the day, 155 Scranton Street. d31 3ts SITUATION WANTED-Wanted by a
 respectable girl situation at gen. eral housework or waiting. No objec- ton if out of town. Inquire. No. 75 Winchester Ave. d27 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
FOR SALE.
One cent a word for each insertion. or five cents a word for seven times,

FOR SALE-1 50 light l25 volt gen
 orator; l H. P. 22o volt motor; z 1-2 H. P. 110 volt motor, II. r. 220 vol: motor. All sizes new. The Pierson 6 Dean Co.,. No. IA Orange street. dis It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
HELP WANfED-MALE.
WANTED FOR U. s. ARSiY-Abi

One cent a word for each Insertion. or five cents q word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

One cent word for each insertion, or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
PIANOS FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

COFFMiN, J. D.--91 Lake Place: ex-
 perienced stenographer, owning typewriter. Desires work during university Christmas vacation. dis 7t'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

FARMS WANTED-If you have q
 farm to sell, or wish one, corre-
 spond with Paul Russo, 5S9 Chapel street. d20 7t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
FARMS WANTED.

One cent a word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-30

hospital. where an operation. in which
skin grating was employed, was per-
formed, with most satisfactory results.
The burne began to heal immediate
iy and when the patient left the
place Monday the new skin had be-
come firm and healthy
Few cases which have come under
the notice of local physicians have
proven so obdurate as that of Mr..
Powell During the long months he
suffered in st. Mary's hospital, the
condition of his limbs would vary.
one week being less painful and the
next week appearing more seriously
injured than at first supposed. Early
III the summer benefit ball gamA
was played between the travelling men
and the merchants Of the city, and a
snug little sum was presented the
injured man.
After weeks of treatment. his limbs,
which had been burned almost to the
bone. began to improve ana with the
thought that he was almost cured. he
vas removed to his home. Soon, how
ever, the wounds became infected
anew. as last resort the skin graft
ing operation was performed, and 1t
was successful beyond the most san
euire expectations of the physicians
aEi nurses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-30

ure of the Roosevelt attitude toward
the great corporations. 1t is now
known that Hartman raised this
money by calling upon the insurance
companies. and other big corporations,
and that the money with the 100000
given by the Standard Oil and the
millions given by other corporations in
that contest helped greatly to swell
the Roosevelt vote. Yet the truthful
Theodore bitterly resented and de-
nounced as a base falsehOod Judge
Parker's statement made just before
election that Cortelyou was raising
big corruption fund from the corpora
tions
To judge by the attendance at the
theaters times are not hard in New
York, but a different story is told
when one observes the hundreds of
idle men seeking work that gather
about buildings in course of construc-
ton every morning in the hope that
some one will be- laid off and a job
will turn up. Times are indeed hard in
New York for the poor and thou
sands Of worthy men can not find en-
ployment. Over in Newark a few days
ago there was a riot and blOodshed
among 1000 men striving with each
other to be first in line for jobs for
only two hundred Undoubtedly the
hard times in this state will have a
marked effect upon the voting in No
vember and it will not help Taft.
WALTER LINGENFELDER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-30
Was Mysterious Trio
Part of Great Black Hand?

1t now appears almost certain that
the three italians who created so much
comment in the city last week, and
who so unceremoniously left town af-
ter The Evening Statesman had given
them publicity, were members of a
''black hand" organization which for
merly operated in Fernie, B. c., and
that they were making a clever effort
to find a secluded location where Of
ficials would not be likely to modest
them.
According to their statements while
in Walla Walla, they We're the most in
nocent persons on the map, and were
merely waiting for friend from the
east before making a purchase Of
real estate holdings here. But when
the newspaper boys attention was
drawn to the trio and publicity was
given them. they were not long in de-
Gliding to visit Portland. Whether they
went to Portland or stopped off at
some little hamlet along the road has
not yet been determined, but it is re-
ported that officers are on the trail of
the men.
The following dispatch from Van
couver, B. c., tells of the operations
of the malta, which caused no liCtle
amount of CONSERVATION in Fernie,
prior to the big fire, which permitted
three members of the gang to make
their getaway:
Mine members of the Italian Black
Hand society, convicted through the
confessions of fellow members at Van
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-30
Severe Burns Cured By
Skin-Grafting Operation

a. j. Powell, the travelling salesman.
VINO was so severely burned by the
oVerturning of kerosene lamp while
making a long stage drive through
the Wallowa country last December,
was discharged from the WalIa Wlala
hospital Monday, after having been
there for about four weeks. He was
completely cured of his injuries when
he left the institution, though he is
weak from the, long period during
which he had not the use of his limbs.
and is not yet able to walk unaided.
Mr.. Powell, who suffered frightful
burns on his limbs by the overturning
OF a lamp which was being used as a
footwarmer in the stage, was making
long drive last December through
thei Wallowa country. when, through
an accident, the vehicle was over
turned. throwing burning oil upon the
occupant. He was Immediately brought
to St. Mary's hospital, where, for
several months, he receinyed every
treatment known to the medical fra
ternity but with little effect.
Some weeks ago his condition i'm
proved, and he was taken from ST.
Mary's hospital to his home on Chase
avenue. However, the injuries broke
out anew and about four weeks ago
he was removed to the Walla Walls
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-30

couver, p. c., have been sentenced 70
prison for terms ranging from six to-
seven years. They began to levy
blackmail five months ago on business
men of the up-country mining city
When the fire last month wiped out
Fernie, staCes one report, three Of them
escaped.
'The story of their depredations was
startling. The ceremony connected
with the first initiation into the So
ciety, according to the confession. was
called 'picconto.' All present divested
themselves of weapons and circle
was formed by joining arms. 1t was
then pointed out to the candidate that
the space in the center of the circle
represented an abyss, where every
thing spoken of was completely buried.
THE final 'Camisero' degree was
gruesome, a circle being formed as
before. Five knives were laid in the
center with the points radiating to the
circumference. Upon these a hand
kerchief was placed, leaving the blades
exposed, and upon the center lay a
stiletto. Lots were drawn, and the
man on whom the choice fell had co
bare his arm whilst his neighbor seized
the stiletto and stabbed him in the
wrist
THE candidate for initiation was
then forced to suck the spouting blood.
Three of the convicted men threatened
to kill citizens if blackmail was not
forthcoming"