davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Coughs that are tight, or tickling, get
quick and certain help from DIR. Shops
Cough Remedy. On this account
Druggists everywhere are fayoring DIR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy. The tender
leaves of a harmless lung healing
mountainous shrub give to DIR. Shops
Cough Remedy its curative properties.
Those leaves have the power TO calm
the most distressing Cough, and to
soothe and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers should,
for safety's sake, always demand DIR.
Shops. IL can with perfect freedom
be given to even the youngest babes.
Test it once yourself, and seel Sold by
Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

When the products. of exhaustion reach the
brain and deaden the nerve centers as is the
case with all old people, limiting their ability TO
think and act unless they have the power to
oXidiZe the acids that accumulate during sleep
and eliminate them, they had better get bottle
OF DR.. Burnhams San-Jak. l am 80 years old
and have kept "A bottle OF this medicine in my
house during the past year and take "A dose quite
often so / know IL helps to give strength and
activity.
K. o. Kelley, Lansing, Mich.
81 Washtenaw st.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Looking ONES Best.

It's woman's delight to look her best
but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and
boils rob life of joy. Listenl Bucklen's
skin soft and velvety. 1t gloriiies the
face. Cures pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands.
Try it. Infallible for Piles. 25c at
Pollock 81 Hennessys.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
YOU MUST HAVE

Something in the way of a condition
powder for your stock, and why use
any other when you can buy Harvell's
for 25c per package, the standard for
sixty years. Harvell's Condition
Powders have established world wide
reputation as being the best on the
market for horses, hogs, cattle, sheep
and poultry. Absolutely no waste and
full weight packages. Pollock 81
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Lapeer. MIch.. March 10. la!

Lapeer, Mich, March 10, 1908
Mrs. T. III. Curtis x. +. ID. No. 2, Lapeer says
II wish to tell you how much good your San-Jak
has done me. | have had the rheumatism and
liver trouble II years. Sometimes my feet and
limbs we're swollen so could not wear my shoes
l have taken one and one-haf bolt es OF your
remedy. The bloat has all gone duwn. The
pain has gradually left and the stin lOaiis .att
getting more timber. | think three y, I.uI
bottles of your San-Jak will cure me completely
Mere thanks in words is a feeble way OF telling
how grateful 1 feel for the benefits bestowed
upon me by your medicne.'I
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Dear Sir:-Your inquiry as to my health. in
reply will say / have taken bottles Of your
that cured me of Diabetes | am doing harder
work than ever did and am perfectly we'll
Yours respectfully,
+. b. Holman, The Optlcian,
OwOssO. Mich.
40 West Exchange st.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

An advertisement is to a merchant
very much what sowing seed is to a
farmer 1t may take little time for
the results TO become apparent, but
they are sure to come. The wise farm
er is not niggardly with his seed, nor
the wise merchant with his advertise
mani
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Mich. says
i bought bottle of San-Jak from T.. A.
Snowman, the druggist OF Lapeer. felt | was
100 years old with great distress of the stomach
and drowsy, sleepy feeling. which the med
icine ascorrected. 1 cheerfully permit the use
of this letter for the benefit of Others"
Edgar ). HOugh.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
st. Johns. Mich March Il

0I, UUIIIISs NIICH VI dTI VI Ia IsU'
Mrs. John Fritz says - have been In very
poor health for the past seven yeais and have
Since childhood been afflicted with sick head
ache. / have taken bottles of San-,Iak and Il
has done me a wonderful good. | am n W able
to do light work, and gaining In strength.
wish every lady In Michigan rould have "A bottle
II she Is weak and ailing. for / believe IL is the
greatest medicine In the world from the fac
that my case was hopeless and ny physicians
said ! could not be helped by medicine"
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Mrs. NJ. l. Brown, mistress of the Butler
House, Lansing. Mich, says:-"One year ago 1
was In very poor health, sick and weak from
that much dreaded disease, kidney trouble, call
ed Bright's Disease by physicians. have taken
about one dozen bottles Of San.Jak and have no
symptoms of the old trouble to annoy me. /
give this letter for the benefit 1t may be to
Others"
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Basket Crates for cook stoves that
make a coal stove out of wood stove.
All kinds of cast sleigh shoes for sale.
Barr Bros, Yale Foundry. 80
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

SAN-JAK is sold in Yale by
Mathews & Wight, druggists, who are
reliable and will return the price of one
bottle (S100) il San-Jak fails to do
good. Made by San-Jak Co., Chicago, III.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Decay of the Body in
Old Age is Unnatural

Permanent wastes of the system can
be avoided by taking SAN-JAK, making
each day birthday for the person who
has a bottle of this great medicine on
hand. Read and learn how to cure
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-
tism, Lame Back and Stomach Diseases.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

l have a thoroughbred o G boar
hog for service at my farm one mile
north and one and quarter mile east
of Yale Terms S1.00.
2Szl3 w. A. Woodruff.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Barred Rock Boosters For Sale.

Twenty-Five thoroughbred Barred
Rock roosters for sale at $1.00 each.
+ J. Chamberlain, IL miles east of
Yale. 81 m3
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

WANTED Success Magazine wants an en-
w ergetic and responsible man OF woman In
Yale to collect for renewals and soil, Il new sub
scriptcns during fun OF spare time, Experience
unnecessary, Any one can start among
friends and acuuainianres and build up perma-
and instructions free. Address "NON." Sue
cess Magazine. Room 1903. Success Magazine
Building. New York City. n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

DOySi GIRLS Columbia Bicycle Erect
ID Greatest offer out. Get your friends 10
subscribe TO our magazine and we win make you
present OF a 5000 columbia Blcycle--the best
made. Ask for particulars, free outfit. and cir
cular telling 'How to start Address, The
Bicycle Man." 29-Sl East 22d Street, New York
City My.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

An s-room house to rent. Apply to
James McColl, Yale. "a
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

1t is the Only Medicine which En-
ables You to Keep Perfect Balance
Between the Examinations and Re
newals of the Body.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

j. II. Roe. Al r. Main St., Battle Creek says
II wish to state that your San-Jak cured me o
Brght's Disease after the local doctors said
could not live
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
DR.. Shops
Restorative
IggsS0S RAPID RAILWAY
| a SYSTEM.
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT.

In addition to Fast Limited Service
an Hourly Local Service is maintained
these local ears stopping at all points.
In Detroit connections are made
at the Interurban Waiting Room with
Limited and Local cars for Pontiac,
Flint, Romeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypsi
lanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson and other
points. The Rapid Railway Limited
cars stop at st Clair, Marine City,
Anchorville, New Baltimore and Nj.
Clemens.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Take DR.. Burnham'S
SAN ] Ak

1t restores the aged to health and
youth. No remedy equal to San-Jak as
a blood tonic. The tired feeling leaves
you like magic.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Nnety-nve people out of every hundred can be
relieved of Stomach Trouble, Backache and
rheumatism In "A hours by taking SAN-JAK.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Are you a Rheumatic, with
Backache, Varicocele and Swollen
Limbs?
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Get Well First
uzMzM WzKRMKM EZzHHxxE

Don't risk eoen perlny-otntH health
first returns.
And mean just exactly that
am the one physician who says 20 the SICK
will out of my own pocket, pay for your med-
cine il IL fails % bring You help"
And for 20 years DR.. Shops medicines have
been used and recommended in every city and
hamlet in America. They are positively stand
ard in every communicating everywhere.
Then why pay the cash, and at your risk, Tor
other unwarrented and uncertain medicines!
Thousands upon thousands have IN the past
successfully used DR.. Shops Restorative.
ney nerves fail these sick ones know how quickly
Dr. Shops Restorative will bring them back 10
health again. But beSt0 all, they pOSttGCe-
lytdkeno mOleyrtSk 10hdteOer. They know
i $;: 8, :;$$ 3. = 4 !
that test full 30 day treatment is freely granted.
But write me first for order.
This will save delay and disappointment.
All druggists sell DIR. Shops Restorative and DR..
Shops Rheumatic Remedy. but all are not au-
thorized TO give the 30 day test So drop me line
please-for have appointed an honest and re-
sponsible drug gist in almost
IS; !: If
which book you need. The looks
below will surely open up new and helpful IDEAS
20 those who are not well. Besdesyou are perfect
ly free to consult me justa you would your home
physician Ny advice and the book below are
yours-and without cost.
Perhaps word or two from me will clear up
some serious ailment. I have helped thousands
upon thousands by my private
prescription or personal advice
plan Ny best eff Ffort is surely
worth your simple n ~ n request. SO write
now while you have it fresh in
mind. for tomorrow never comes Dr. Shoop, Box
II, Racine Wis.
which Book Shall Send Youf
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No 2 On the Heart No. For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

We will give 500 to any church
or charitable institution if these
testimonies are not genuine.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Have you Kidney, Liver, Stom-
ach or Bladder Trouble?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
THE PRETTY NEW SASHES.

The next striking feature in the
new dress is the sash, which appears
on dresses of every material and char
acter. It is like the dress, or it is
jet black soft satin or crepe. 1t
swathes the waist or Grapes the cor
sage; forms bretelles and ceinture, or
cross-waist draperies, dropping at the
side of the front; or it hangs to the
foot Of the dress at the back in long
tasselled or fringed ends. Momenta-
rily, at least, the black sash is consid-
cred little more striking than those
that match the costume; but lowered
sashes and belts are preferred for the
evening or reception gown. The new
est idea is the adapting of the baya-
dere tying of plain or lowered crepe
or silk sashes. They are caught up
at the waist line in the back, and
brought to the front, where they are
loosely knotted, as low as the knot of
an Eastern dancers sash.-Farmers
Advocate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Dbe 3efersontan
Under The Vine and Fig Tree
C0nduce b G7aceK nkkmd
bbe .5effersenian
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

All Of which is a "preachment f"
that is trite and yet can not too often
be said, when it Is said with real feel
ing and with profound conviction that
the economic welfare of people must
be assured if moral degeneration and
decay are to be prevented. And the
work Of stopping pauperism by the
operation of partial laws would be
infinitely grander in conception, as
we'll as nobler in result, than all the
charities with which our country
teens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
PAGE THIRTEEN.

can make ourselves over by using and
developing the right kind Of thought
forces. He then goes on talking about
respondent, depressing thought as "a
corrosive, wearing, tearing power"
about suffering from mental poisons
and not knowing it, and declares that
nothing will so exhaust the vitality
and white away life as violent fit
OF hatred, bitter jealousy, or a deter
mlnation for revenge. His teaching is
that one may as completely neutral
lze an attack of the 'blues' with
cheerful thought, as a chemist can
neutralize an acid which is eating in
to his flesh by applying an alkaline
antidote.
A certain home maker who had to
work very hard and could not often
leave her house for recreation, used
to find rest by taking up bit of work
She especially liked to do, right in the
midst OF her many duties, when she
found herself getting over tired. She
would sew the trimming on one of
the children s dresses, or put her par
lor furniture into new places, or bake
her favorite pudding-do it as calmly
as if there were nothing else to do
then when she was rested, would go
bllthely on with her heavier tasks.
One lady rested herself by similar
yet more truly a mental process.
When she is tired and getting down
hearted, and worries begin to assert
themselves, she resolutely sets herself
to neutralize them by thinking over
good times she has had, remembering
commendatory and pleasant words
that have been spoken to her, recall
ing some Of her little victories over
difficulties, or by planning out some
beautiful thing she would do for an
other If she could. She says it is
very tonic to her as she goes on with
such line of thinking, and she fairly
feels herself rising ont of the fog of
low spirits.
There are a thousand depressing
things to think about9 Yes, perhaps.
but there are many more than thou
sand bright, beautiful, cheering things
to contemplate. Choose We the better,
and let it give tone to your ife.-Mar-
tina J. Nichols, in The Mothers Maya
zine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
MENTAL POISONS AND ANTI
DOTES.

"Oh, | can't be cheerful when
there's so much to weigh me down!
| can't help worrying when things 60
so crooked" So says many a wo-
man, and really believes what she
says. 1t would hardly be safe to tell
such women that much Of their de-
preston and worry is sign Of weak
will power, for they think it is really
a sign Of certain kind Of strength.
The purpose is all right, couldn't be
better, but-well, one doesn't first
wear thread all to a FRAGILE if she
wants to make good strong seam.
Perhaps no woman can really over
come the uncheerful habit merely by
resolving to do so, but she can get
the idea that it is a weakness, and that
she can learn how to overcome this
weakness.
Two sisters we'll known to the wri-
ter are very similar in temperament
given to taking life too seriously
and too severely. Both have many
cares and duties, and their full share
of the "whips and scorns" Of life
The one whose health is frail and who
has the fewest dollars, said some time
ago, "This living in a constant snarl
is too hard, and it ism It right. I can
believe that God wants one so to live.
[ believe I can learn to live above all
this. The world is just as bright for
me as for any other if I'll only see
it. / will see it"
The other sister has not vet come
to that place, and she makes life a
hardship for herself and for all 9TH
ers with whom she has to deal. The
two are far apart in manners and hap
piness and real efficiency.
"Having fun with your mind is
the title of recent magazine article
by thoughtful writer. His idea is
that one can learn to enjoy mental ac-
understanding, music, even study
and have as good time as if he were
seeking pleasure by means Of outside
diversions. On the same principle
one may have fun with the mind in
trying to see how calm one can keep
in the face of little vexations. The
first sister described above says she
often has ga regular little circus"
with herself when trials come up, in
seeing how they try to upset her and
how she can maintain poise and peace
right in the very face of them.
"Be ye transformed by the renew
ing Of your mind" writes Paul to the
Romans. "Any one may go into the
business of building up his own mind
power for an hour each day, by call
ing up pleasant memories and ideas, ("
says a modern writer A teacher Of
rather new school of thought says we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

VIC &chu vi puDuc OPINION SETS IN the
desired direction.
All summer long we will doubtless
have tariff debates to WEAKNESS. The
outcome Of the bill should be substan-
tlal relief for the toilers, relief for
the wives and mothers whose especial
duty it is to make Zone guinea do
the work of fve," and for the work
ingwomen who, by the thousands,
must be bread-winners and bread-ba-
kers too.
Long has it been preached, and
truly, that ''she can throw out with
spoon more than he can bring in
with a shovel But in this day Of
pretty general understanding of do
nestle economy, the once horrible ex-
amples of waste are really rare. Most
women are striving, intelligently, to
do their part as wise spenders of the
family income, and even the inexpe-
rienced housekeeper will quickly learn
how to get good value for her money.
But, unfortunately, while no group
of women will long be gathered to-
gether for chat these days but that
each will give voice to complaint of
high prices, there is kind of Devil
derment perceptible, failure to I'M
derstand why the great cost of ar
ticles formerly cheap, and why, above
all, things "don't last as they used
to do" The shoddy goods, the adul-
terations, the gross receptions are all
but part Of the vicious era of I'M
controlled trusts and the sex that suf-
fers so much therefrom has not only
the right, but upon it devolves the
duty, to protest.
And the protest will be against
spiritual as we'll as material robbery.
Fol the family that is never ahead Of
current bills, that doesn It feel that
the years are those Of peaceful prog
ress, that never has any relaxation
from the sordid grind Of making liv-
ing, is not achieving anything for it
self, anything for the betterment of
human kind. 1t is merely in bondage
to privileged class, working for their
benefit, consuming for their profit.
"We want the money to get the
time to get the things that money
won't buy" Why eat only that we
may work, and work again merely
that we may eat9 There must be
some margin for thinking Of other
things than the grocery bill, or how
we may manage to get shoes for the
children again.
There is wealth enough produced,
but the producer doesn't get his share,
wherefore the producer and his family
are dwarfed in true development, rob-
bed of the sweetness and the joy of
living. When thrift, instead Of being
rewarded, is defeated; when life is
reduced to the dead level of main
tanning an existence, something is
wrong with that nation which permits
it and what that wrong is the women
have a right to understand and to
abolish. Not with class hatred, but
with love for the race, for the
I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

n Nunm
I-----~--J tariff bill would directly
increase the price Of luxuries and
comforts dear to the feminine heart,
and that Congress might expect some
vigorous protests.
| sincerely wish Congress might.
While the vision of an heiress to mil
hons assaillng our august law-making
body on behalf Of her Jewels and
trinkets would add something to the
gaiety OF nations, the example would
doubtless have a wholesome effect up
on the millions of women who heir
nothing but the necessity to econo-
mize
1t seems phenomenal that so few
ever dream that women could have
any possible interest in the tariff. We
hear a good deal that sounds very
domestic indeed as to taxing "the
working mans breakfast" but moth
ing Of the weary, thankless effort of
the wife who must plan it 365 morn
ings year and cook the monotonous
menu until she is sick at the sight
Of it.
1t is monotonous, because practical
experience demonstrates those things
which are cheapest, and these must
be selected. Despite the efforts of
well meaning journals to publish va
ried bills Of fare, the average house
wife of small means knows that the
attractive meals outlined would ut
terly bankrupt the family.
It is a fact that the cost of neces-
saries, mainly food-stuffs, has doubled
in the past ten years. Wages have not
advanced in anything the same pro-
portion, where any advance has at all
been made. Principally upon the wo-
men Of the nation has devolved the
nerve-racking task Of making both
ends meet. The tariff has fostered
trusts, and trust prices have steadily
added to the burden Of maintaining
the family in decent health and com
fort upon the earnings of the average
man. Therefore, women have more in
terest in the tariff than has any one
else. 1t has terribly crushed her and
her children. The protest Of the wo-
men Of America against high pro-
tective tariff would be one Of an al
most irresistible justice and moral
force. Now would be as good time
as any in history for each thinking
woman to write to the Congressman
she knows-the man who was so
agreeable to her at dinner, so defer
entail to her when he was soliciting
her husbands vote, the man who is
one of the distinguished citizens Of
her community. So long as the in
fuence Of women in public affairs is
latent, it will remain so negligible as
to amount to little more than polite
fiction And in speaking Of influence,
I mean influence in the best sense,
not hysterical, nor partisan; but the
clear power that fearlessly expresses
it's own sense Of justice and right
land women have this so keenly that
its 1avalOnment is almost a living
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

ONE time ago a rather
striking paragraph, sup
posed to be witty, fell I'M
der my eye in the Boston
Herald. It was to the eff
feet that most Of the pro-
posed "upward sched-
ules' in the new Payne
tariff bill would directly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

ment is likely TO fail, Some Of the state
ments made by committee members were
frsught with significance.
Protests are being received from tobacco
men in the Connecticut valley against the
admission free OF i50,OoO,OOO cigars a year
from the Philippines. as is provided by the
PAY ne bill. The Philippine schedules have
not yet been considered.
The wood pulp schedules will be taken
up tomorrow.
Information that Japan soon will be a
competitor of the United States I'm tho
manufacture Of every character Of silk
goods for which raw material ie now i'm
ported into this country entered largely
into the consideration of the silk schedules
today by the senate committee on finance.
The result was a decision by the commit
tee not to adopt the rates of the Payne
bill, which for the most part provide for
the re-enactment of the Dinglcy rate. In
stead, q table was prepared fixing specific
duties for every article and these rates are
intended to equal the compound rates now
existing, which are a combination Of spc-
cific and ad valorem duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Senate Knocks
Out Proposed
Duty on Coffee
Brazil Cannot Repeal Export Tax
and Syndicate Holds -Four Mil
lion Bags for Rise.

WASHINGTON, March a.-Recognizing
that Brazil Is powerless 10 suspend its ex-
port tax on coffee. because for the next
several years this tax is indlssolubly linked
with it's foreign debt. the senate committee
on finance today decided to strike out OF
the Payne bill the countervailing duty pro-
posed.
Members of the committee said today
that II the Payne provision to place a duty
on coffee imported from Brazil equal to
the export tax assessed by that country
is adopted the consumer would be COM
PEELED TO pay the difference in cost. The
responsibility of such a result could not
be shirked. It was said, and congress would
have to answer to the people for this
assessment against a necessity of life.
Incidentally. the senate committee is seek
ing information about the alleged Ameri-
can syndicate credited with having 100000
bags Of coffee in storage to be held for a
rise in price. which, It is believed, will
inevitably follow the passage of the Payne
bill in its present form. A member Of the
committee said tonight that no fortunes
will be made by such a syndicate at the
expense of the American breakfast table
II the committee on finance can prevent IT.
1t Is said that there are interests now in
Washington promoting the movement for
a duty on coffee. or. failing in that, the
retention of the countervailing duty. A
the committee IL in the way of procuring
full Information as to the personnel of the
syndicate and he claimed that the move