davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WASH THE KIDNEYS
AFTER COLDS, INFLUENZA.
THEN LOOK AFTER KIDNEYS!

1T takes skill and strength to work all day in shop
B factory. Many a woman is fighting just
- hard at home behind the lines, did the boys
the front. But when (or woman) has to
the attack of the influenza bacli ten to he will
have close shave if his kidneys right Influenza
and Grippe often inflammation of the kidneys
either time of attack afterard is due to natures
effort to throw off the poisons. When you troubled
with backache, headache-when your kidneys get
sluggish and clog, you must relieve them well
your bowels. Ward off serious troubles at by
obtaining at the drug store ant-uric-acid tablet
first discovered by DR.. PIERCE and called "Anuric."
This will flush the bladder and kidneys, and it is
well to drink plenty of hot water, better STILL hot
lemonade Take occasional dosesof castor oil two three
times week. Of natural laxative made up of May
APPLE leaves of aloe and alap rolled into tiny
pills. to be had at all drug Dr. Perces Pleasant
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Ing we're conducted In Gaelic, the ma
tive language OF the ancient Irish na-
ton.
"A declaration OF independence was
adopted. an address prepared 10 th2
free nations OF the world, and a com
m ttee appointed consisting ot Count
Plunketl. Arthur Grihlth and Pro-
fessor Edward De Valera to present
the claims OF Ireland to self-determina-
tion to the Peace Conference at Paris
The last two men named are In Brit
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Drivers and engineers will always
md the Want Ads a help In securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Pellets. this will ward off the Influenza After
Grippe lacks energy
should take good iron for the blood such
made by Dr. Pierce his herbal tonic long
avoraby Golden Medical Discovery Next going
the woods build health this discovery of Doctor
Perce's, wild baks American forest
trees without a particle of alcohol in its makeup.
Berkeley Springs W. va" have used Dr. Perces remedies
with great benefit Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
invaluable of chronic liver and stomach trouble have
recommended them all afflicted in that
think the Anuric is fine for uric acid and kidney
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
The First KlpIina Book.

Few who are reading Mr.. Kipling's
new volume of poems have seen copy
of that precious item of Kiplingiana,
Che first edition of Departmental Dit
ties" 1t was, as its author says, "only
sort of book"--a lean, oblong docket,
wire stitched, bound In brown paper
and secured with red tape, In imitation
Of an Indian government report. A
hundred copies or so were put togeth-
er by the poet himself and posted, in
imitation official envelopes, "up and
down the empire from Alden to Slnga-
pore, from Quetta to Colombo" The
first issue contained only twenty-slx
poems, but others were added to the
new edition rapidly called for, until
presently the book changed its formal
and grew into a conventional stlff-back,
gilt-topped volume. But" says Mr..
Kipling, 81 loved 1t best when 1t was a
little brown baby."-Manchester Guar
dian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
THE LAND OF HONEY
Bee Keeping on the Mountains.

One of the most valuable assets
in New South Wales is it's Mountain
country, which extends In a broad
belt running North and South right
through the State with an elevation
varying from a few hundred feet on
the foothills to several thousand feet
On the higher ranges.
Included In this area is a consider
able extent of tableland with an Eng
fish climate, portions Of which are al
ready occupied by settlers engaged in
farming and pastoral pursuits, but the
immense extent Of broken country
embraced in the Mountain area is
practically unoceupied.
The soil varies from rich volcanic,
covered with dense, seml-tropical veg
citation, to sandstone (overlylng coal
measures) that require a close indus
try to yield a subsistence by ordinary
methods of cultivation, but even In
the poorest forest tracts are innumer-
lble sites where homes may be made
within easy distance of the seabOard
lhC NilOiNHOlliCSlt
and most independent conditions to be
found anywhere on earth. On such
settlements honey, timber and dried
fruits are the principal sources Of in
come.
Those not familiar with this Noun
.ain region can form no idea of the
enormous quantities OF honey pro-
duced by the native trees and flower
Ing shrubs every year. Occasionally
the yield takes the form of ''manna"
or sweet sap exuding from small pune
lures made In the bark of the trees by
the sap-feeding cicada. This form Of
honey production, however, is the ex-
ception and not the rule. The usual
thing IS for the honey to be secreted
In the form of nectar in the flowers
the members of the Eucalyptus fam
lily have a little cup in the center of
the flower in which the honey is form
ed. When the Mountain forests are
white with bloom, the English bees
that have gone within the bush and
are now plentiful, make their nests
In the hollow trees, and the settler
can obtain from them sufficient stock
to start an apiary.
Among the honey-producing trees
OF New South Wales the Eucalyptus
family easily take first place, both In
respect to the number of species and
TO the quantity of honey produced,
and II is an absolute fallacy that the
flavor of the honey has a eucalyptus
flavor. The flavor resides In the
leaves and bark. but never in the hon.
ey secreted in the flowers, nor In the
mama secretions.
From the numerous members OF the
Eucalyptus family the fiavors and
types of honey are almost as numer-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
The Usual Thinu.

There does not seem to be much
fraternal spirit among your citizens"
said the specialized guest. "They APP
pear TO be almost at swords points
with each other-backbitlng gossiping,
denOuncing, and"
yep" returned the landlord of the
tavern at Wayoverbehind. But that's
all on the surface. Just wait till some
stranger comes TO town and gets into
trouble, and you'll behold a united COM
munity jump onto him with both feet
and In one voice. City Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
POLICE SEEK FOR GHOST
Try TO Solve Mystery Of Weird Sounds
Which Come From Busy
Business Block.

Pottsvllle, Pa.-Pottsville has a gen.
uine ghost sensation and the police de-
partment is puzzled over the weird
sounds which come from the haunted
building. One of Pottsville's principal
business houses is the home of the al
legged ghost, and the spectacle of po-
licemen standing about there, waiting
for an opportunity to arrest the al
legged unearthly specter, is novel one.
The building is devoted to general
mercantile purposes and offices and
inhabited by hard-headed business
men and lawyers. The police depart
ment has an idea mischievous boys
were the cause Of the mysterious
wailings about the building and
number of boys were examined with
out shedding any light. Some police
men were of the opinion that cat
might have become imprisoned In the
walls and be responsible. but the
sounds were too humanlike for such
origin. The patrol is to be continued
until the mystery is solved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

Parasols for a season or so content
ed themselves with plain coverings,
and attended TO their duty with much
singleness of purpose. But now that
we may think of something else be-
sides duty, they are unfurled under
this summers sun touched up with
pretty embellishments as In time
gone by. They take their cue from
hats to be worn with them, and pass it
on to bags, so that there are two
piece and three-piece sets to match.
Considering the chic of these matched
sets it is very well worth while to
choose hats and bags and parasOls
with reference to one another, instead
of quite independently.
Usually 1t is the art Of the milliner
that inspires the decoration of parasol
or bag that brings these feminine be-
longings into the class of the hat
worn with them. An example of this
appears in the dreSSy hat of black
chantllly lace trimmed with ribbon and
flowers and the lace-draped parasol
shown at the left of the picture above.
Here the parasol discovered with the
same silk us that which makes the
foundation of the hat, bordered with
the same ribbon as that in the band
about the hat and finally yelled with
the same fine black lace. There is a
deep fall of lace about the edge of the
parasol repeating the narrow curtain
of lace about the edge of the hat brim.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

There Is variety enough in beach at
tire to furnish, besides the standard
Ond conservative beach and swimming
suits, many novelties. Certain smart
shops assure their patrons that they
have models that are exclusive and
unlque-which goes to show that wom-
on garb themselves for beach and bath
ing with ever-increasing care. This
seasons beach clothes are attractive,
and the outstanding features in them
are modesty and graceful designing.
The beach cape In addition to the
suits, has made itself worthy Of special
mention.
Nothing is better than the wOrsteds,
I'm which many designs have been car
ried out. In addition there are fiber
and mercerized suits and finally taft
fetas and satins to be considered along
with accessories, the caps. shoes, san
dals and hose that make up the bath
ing outfit.
For the girl who swims considerably
and needs a strong, practical suit, the
hair line stripes In pure worsted offer
attractive models. They are made In
two-color combinations, the long over
body bordered with plain worsted In
the color of the stripe, and the trunks
Of the striped material. In nearly all
worsted suits two colors are used or
a color and white to give character.
Two of the new satin suits are
shown in the picture with an innova-
ton In boomers inviting attention In
tho model at the left. This suit is
made Of black satin embroidered in
green wool. The boomers are fashion
ed much like Fid.ng breaches and the
overgarment Is merely the ever-pres-
ent smock with girdIe Of green yarn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
One on the Judge.

A certain judge could not control tts
temper. and consequently could not
control other people. One day there
was unusual disorder in court, and at
last the judge could endure it no
longer.
ut is impossible to allow this per-
sistert contempt of court to go on"
he exclaimed. land 1 shall be forced
TO go to the extreme length of taking
the one step that will stop it,"
There was a long silence, then one
of the leading counsel rose, and with
just a trace of smile, inquired: IF
it please your honor, from what date
will your resignation take effect"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Rainbow Ribbon Hat

A delightfully."- unique hat for sum-
mer wear Is the rainbow ribbon one.
1t is made by sewing row upon row Of
one-inch-wide grosgrain ribbon upon
buckram mushroom shape. Start
with a delicate pink at the central
point of the crown and go round twice
and then put in two rows Of cham
payne color. After the champagne use
two rows of a pinkish tan. Thereafter
follow two rows of the pink. and this
color is followed by pinkish lavender
color for the next two rows. After
completing this cycle Just simply start
all over again with the champaign
ribbon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

Gus as the trees that produce them,
and they are all paIatable and good.
The various trees have their set times
for coming into bloom, different vari-
etles blooming at intervals right
throughout the year. The honey from
those that bloom In the winter and
spring Is mainly consumed by the bees
themselves In the rearing of the spring
broods before swarming time. The
great bulk OF the surplus, honey OBJ
tained comes from a comparatively
small number of varieties.
Where the sources of honey supply
are so numerous 1t would be difficult
to describe every honey-produclng tree
In the Mountain area, but 1t may be
said that the most important are the
box family found chiefly on the West
ern slopes and plains. OF these the
white and yellow box are the most i'm
portant. The honey from the white
box is water white in color, clear and
llmpid, with the fine flavor character
istic Of the box family in It's most del
icate form. The honey from this tree
Is always sure of market in Aus
tralla. Unlike nearly all pure honeys
1t does not granulate, and this pecu-
liarlty makes it popular with, the bot
Ting firms, as 1t seldom requires to be
melted before being bottled.
The honey from the yellow box has
the characteristic flavor common to
the box family, but in color 1t is a
rich golden tint, and like the white
box honey, it retains It's liquid form
for a considerable time.
The red bloodwood tree is one Of
the most widely distributed and valu-
able Of the mountain honey-prOducing
trees. 1t blooms In Autumn, in Febru-
airy and In March. In a year of gen.
eral bloom the trees are q beautiful
sight, the mountains for miles appear
Ing one mass of white-topped trees,
while the air Is laden with the rich
honey perfume and full of the din of
parrots and the steady roar of ex-
cited bees tumbling over each other
in their eagerness to gather the rich
stores. The honey from the blood
wood is of clear, rich golden color,
and of excellent flavor. Unlike the
"box" II graduates almost ut once
after extraction into a creamy white
crystal, very delicious to the palate.
The wax produced by the bees from
bloodwood honey is also characters
tic, being bright yellow in color and
unusually pliable, tough and tenacious.
AS a wax for the fine grades of foun-
dalton comb IL Is without rival and
very much in demand commercially.
The gray gum is another splendid
honey yielder. It blooms in January,
and the golden honey 1t produces is
about equal to the bloodwood honey.
1t crystallizes speedily and is consid-
cred very suitable for export, and is
favorite with the apiarist.
The Sydney peppermint, the gray
ironbark, the white stringybark, the
white bloodwood, the red apple and
the white apple are all good honey
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

braided and ending In tassels. Satin
sandals and smart satin cap suggest
that this is more of a beach outfit
than swimming suit. The cape Is re-
verslble.
The sult at the right Is not meant
to meet any very strenuous demands,
bur to look pretty while 1t lasts. 1t is
made of purple satin, trimmed with
folds of orchid satin and turban Of
the orchid satin caps IL off. These
colors are apt to be unstable between
sun and water, but the same model in
black or navy blue with white bands
Will last out season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

producing mountain trees with differ
ent characteristics and Of different
commercial values, and some OF the
honey that. is not suitable for table
use owing to the coarseness Of its
flavor has been found Invaluable In
the manufacture OF vinegar.
The possibilities of honey produc-
ton are too great to be overlooked,
for a man with a small capital will
find this industry something that
brings In immediate returns, and many
settler in the Mountain district has
made a good living on poor patch OF
land by the aid of his bees, while pre-
pairing the way for fruit growing on
q large scale.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

In the center OF the picture a three
piece set reveals the effectiveness of
the new heavy silk weaves when used
in accessories for street dress. A plain
and checked silk make up the hat, bag
and parasol, whose story Is fully told
by the photograph. Finally n plain
silk parasol gets into line with one of
the summer outstanding style features
by means of figures worked about ii
in white wool. Decoration Of this kind
appears on hats, bags, frocks and
wraps in endless designs and colors.
1t is an easy way in which to bring
yesteryears parasol up to date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Pretty Young Women
Lures for HoldupS

PrOvldence.-Two fascinating
young women so charmed MIC
ola Muzzario at eight o'clock the
other evening while In a shoe
shining parlor that he readily
consented to take walk with
them when asked.
When near the Arthur avenue
bridge young man stepped
from behind a building and
pointed a revolver at Muzzario
demanding his money, and
prodded him In the stomach with
the fighting end OF the gun. He
allowed the young man to re-
move $35 in money from his
pockets. The highwayman then
made his escape.
Muzzario reported the affair
to the police, forgetting all about
the two fascinating young wom-
en- who disappeared shortly after
the holdup. The police have a
description Of all three con-
cerned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

drink. John Burgess, with numer-
Gus aliases, walked In on the girl. They
struck up partnership in cheap crime,
making n speciality Of elevated station
holdups, then trading the cash for liq-
uor and pleasure In Darkroom
cabarets.
Burgess would push a revolver at
the ticket window, and the girl would
run around behind and scoop up the
cash. Meanwhile the babies cried at
home and the young husband, rushed
frantically about searching for his lost
wife.
The pair were arrested after numer-
Gus robberies had been reported to the
police. The girl confessed.
at was so easy" she said. ave
went out the first night and held up
man for 80 cents. This would not
even buy drink for two, but we got
pleasure out of It."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
BOY Car BOYS Prison.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-John Muncho-
mer. nineteen years old, was taken
from a freight car after being locked
n IL for three days. Munchomer
crept into the car In Harrisburg, Pa,
hoping to be carried 20 Buffalo. The
youth was without food and water UNI
III rescued. The car was being shunt-
ed In the Grand Trunk yards when
Munchomer's knockings on the door
were heard. He was deported by Cana
dian officers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
No Trust

rufus, aren't you feeling well?"
mo. sab. rs not feelln' very well,
sab"
''Have you consulted your doctor.
Rufus?
''No, sab; amt done dat, sah."
"Why? Aren't you willing TO trust
your doctor, Rufus?'
"Oh, yes, sab; but de trouble is he's
not so altogether within TO trus' me
sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
CAREER AS BANDIT
LASTS TWO WEEKS
Girl Forms Partnership With
Stranger and Holds Up Ele-
waited Stations.

Craving a more exciting career thai
that of looking after her home, her
husband and her small babies, Mrs.
Catherine Van Beesley, nineteen years
old, of Chicago, became katie the
holdup queen" Her career lasted for
two whole weeks; then she was ar
rested.
Mrs. Beesley's first step as woman
bandit was to go to saloon and order
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Care and Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing Of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counerac for time at least
injurious drug 1t well observe that Ctoa prepared today has been
for the 40 years. under the personal supervision of Mr. C Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes at ake What their
responsibilities? To whom they answa2 They spring today
their nefarou wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Gould each mother the pankng with which the prescription for
Fetchers Coa prepared could they read the nnumera testimonials from
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle pea and false arguments
those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried and
F1etchers Catoria/
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Popular Straws.

Lisere and milan straws are very
popular for hats but the. latter straw
is difficult to obtain. Ribbons, ostrich
fancles, flowers of straw, velvet or silk
and various kinds of feathers, are
used as trimmings. AS to colors II
would seem that any of those found
in the rainbow are popular.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Cav HANDBAGS.

Particular attention has been paid
to handbags this season by the manu-
facturers. Frames of gold, silver. col.
ored celluloid and shell are used. A
bag of black satin has embroidered on
its sides a colorful design In wooden
beads. Another of dark blue faille Is
made gay with oriental embroidery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Hard ask.

Tom-Halloa, Dick, old boyl Writ
ing home for money?
Dick-No.
Tom-What are you taking so much
trouble for? You've been fusslng about
two blessed hours over that one letter.
Dick-Tm trying to write home with
out asking for money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
WANTED

Reliable man to act as our local
purchasing agent. This proposition
can be filed without interference
with present occupation. General
Store owner or energetic farmer
preferred. Full particulars by adj
dressing
BUFFALO BURLAP co.
81 Adams Street Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

Panels OF embroidery, more ofteL
placed on the side Of a frock rather
than at the front or back, are much
In evidence on, elaborate dresses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Everything Spread Out.

Mlstress--Is the table all set7
Maid-Yessum, think so. I don't
see anything that isn't here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

When speaking OF her age woman
doesn't tell you one thing today and
another thing ten years later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Your
Eyes

Your Druggists OF by mail Coo per Bottle.
For Book 81 NJ Eye free write hu
Murine Rye Remedy CO., Chicsge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Explained.

"How did she raise the money to
go abroad to study music?"
"The neighbors raised a subscst2-
ton, / believe"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

GronuIated fyeIlds,
Eyes inAamed by expo
sure 20 sun. Dusi and Wlss
quickly relieved by Murine
kyeReuety. No smsrtine.
Just Eye Comfort. AZ
The new native., 1919-03-28
Needed the Money Badly.

A newspaper man of Washington was approached one morning by a friend who wanted to borrow S. The newspaper man, assuming an expression of great sorrow, pulled 20 cents out of his pocket and re- marked:
 '1'm sorry, old man, but you've struck me just before pay day, and Pm broke."
 Having made this crafty excuse, he, mentally speaking, pinned q gold medal on himself for having evaded the prospective borrower.
 "When is your pay day?" asked the friend.
 Tomorrow afternoon" replied the newspaper man. /. "All right" said the friend. 'G1l come around then"
 And he did.
The new native., 1919-03-28
!. Peculiar Table cuseoms.

In a book entitled Domestic Manners of the Middle Ages" we are told that in those days dinner tables were covered by "nappe," or tablecloth. Upon it were placed saltcellar and bread and cups for wine, but no knives or plates. The reason for the absence of the knives arose from the common practice in vogue of people carrying their ewn knives in sheath attached to their girdle. In an early work written by Lydgate, Rules For Behavior at Table" the guests are told to bring no knives unsecured to the table, which can only mean that each one was to keep his own, knife-that is the one he carried with lim-clean.
 f . E
The new native., 1919-03-28

Our reporter took very cOpiOus notes of the pro- ceedings at the conven- tiOn, yes enough to fill two issues. We regret our shortage of type. We should gladly have given publicity to many more good speeches. We hope next year to be we'll C. quiped with type so that we can give a complete detailed accou and thus leave nothing to guess work for the future historian of the Native Progress of Alaska.