davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

the bodice simply draped. the sleeves three-quarter length and the girdle merely a piece of satin crushed about the waist. Even the bands of bril- liant jet are put on in the most ob- vious way possible-straight up and down the top of the sleeves. Further more. the bands of glossy black fur run directly around the bottom of the skirt and the top of the cuffs. It is evident the artist who fashioned this gown purposely scorned any devious and intricate way of doing things and showed that he could make a triumph without them.
 The soft, black velvet hat, worn with the gown, matches 1t in distine> tion It has an odd and very irregu lar brim and handsome, outstanding ostrich plume that challenges atten- tion by it's daring pose.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
NOTED MEN NAMED WILLIAM
Long List of Those Who Attained the Front Rank as Writers, Poets
 and Statesmen.

There have been more famous Will Hams than men of any other name, and the majority of these Williams have been writers, poets and states men, but rarely musicians, for William is evidently not musical name.
 The list of poets is long one: Will liam Shakespeare, the greatest Eng fish writer; William Cowper, the Eng fish poet who wrote "On Receipt of My Mothers Picture ;" William Words worth, the English poet, who wrote Lucy Grey;" William Blake, who wrote "The Marriage of Hell and Heaven;" William Collins, the Eng fish writer; William Morris, the pre- Raphaelite, who began life as de- signer invented the morris chair and translated several volumes from the Icelandic; William Allingham, the Irish poet, who wrote 'Lovely Mary Donnelly;;" William Yeats, the Irish playwright, and the American poet, William Cullen Bryant, who wrote Lines to a Water Fowl"
 Besides these poets we have the prose writers: William Makepeace Thackeray, England's second greatest novelist, and who wrote ''vanity Fair;" William Rossetti, brother of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and the great art critic; William Dean Howells, the American novelist; William Hall Caine, the novelist known as Hall Caine, and William Sharp, the Irish writer, who wrote under the name of Fiona Macleod
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

and in silks. All of these serve for the slips to be worn under net frocks, with crepe-de-chine favorite.
 The little froek pictured is of white net over white slip. It is scalloped about the bottom and edged with a frill of net. It's bodice is mostly a wide girdle of net, also finished with q frill, and having a square neck. Set in the frills on the skirt and in sev- eral places on the bodice are clusters of tiny chiffon roses in light colors. These little blossoms have made a place for themselves and are estab- lished among us to stay. They may be bought ready made, either of crepe, georgette, chiffon or narrow ribbons, and are sold, set on narrow silk tape, by the yard. Three or more colors are used for forming the little clusters that are used on frocks, negligees, lingerie, caps and many accessories of dress.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

When everyone else was thinking of party frocks and indulging in gay, new clothes for holiday celebrations, little missy had also to be considered She is always among those present in happy family gatherings and other Christmas-time festivities, besides hav- ing few affairs of this character of her own to attend to during the Christ mas vacation. No one gets more un- alloyed joy out of pretty finery than the. small girl, while her youthful brother finds being dressed up some thing of bore.
 Among other familiar and beloved materials that go to make party frocks for little missy, white and cream-colored net came in for much attention when new things were turned out just before the holidays. They were worn usually over white slips, but not altogether. Very light pink, pale maize, light green and blue made a lovely variety in color, and these tones were shown along with deeper ones, in fine organdie, in georgette crepe
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

stores not far from their own places of work. At the door of the store Batette had received a little holly deeked card, and on it were words something like this:
 "Tht patriotic gift this year is the useful gift. We feel it our duty to urge our customers to refrain from buying nonessentials. So, instead of displaying a large stock of Christmas candies and our usual Christmas books and flowers, we are recommend ing gifts of useful household articles and articles of apparel"
 What if Caroline could see it that way? unused Babette, and then, yield ine tn the temptation, she took the 'ele- vator to the floor where were sold the household articles, dishes and fur niture and kitchen things. There she ran almost precipitately into Stephen. He, too, was holding one of the little holly-decked cards.
 q have been looking at a set of dishes," he said. Maybe after we are married we can get one. He pressed Babette's hand-perhaps that wasn't exactly good form, but the crowd was pushing close beside them and no one could have seen. "It's pretty hard to wait," he said. "Ba- bette, if we had the things to start housekeeping on, perhaps we wouldn't have to wait so long. Perhaps in February-I heard today Pm to get good raise at New Years"
 eff, instead of getting each other a set of Scott or Dickens we could get that set of dishes and some things to cook with" faltered Babette.
 'T could give mother $10 every week, and still have enough to run our little flat on," whispered Stephen, "and Roger will be bringing in more after New Years"
 There was little further explanation. It seemed as if they were compelled by a force greater than the will power of either, greater than the silent in- fluence of Caroline or the binding force of that book on the parlor ta- ble Yes they did go and they or dered that set of dishes-that with the money Stephen had expected to spend on the leather-bound Scott with Babette's money saved for the edition de luxe of Dickens they went and, after half hour with patient sales woman bought everything that any clever bride ever needed to make lit- tie fiat kitchen complete.
 Then they turned their steps home ward toward Caroline.
 Perhaps we can arrange it in Janu- ary-would you, Babette? I've got enough saved for the bedroom set, and with the dishes and the kitchen things I've enough for the other things. Do you suppose your mother"
 "There was a pause, for traffic made it hard to understand; then a lull; "There's something in that Tenny- son on the parlor table that goes like this:
 The old order changeth, yielding
 place to new,
 And God fulf1lls himself in many
 ways
 Perhaps mother will see it that way, and I brought this little card home. Mother is very patriotic"
 And, strangely enough, Caroline made no protest, so busy was she at once in reading what the book on good form had to say on wedding eti- quette."
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Public Necessity.

Good roads are a public necessity and there is no use trying to stop progress by complaining about the cost, or objecting to the automobile. If every auto were destroyed, good roads would be as much needed as with the autos.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Too Limited a Route.

"Would you object to marrying a travelling man?"
 Not if he travels far enough" re- piled Miss Cayenne. T couldn't care for one of these chaps who puts in all his time travelling between here and Baltimore"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Neglect of Maintaining Roads Is Not Only Tying Up Transportation and Handicappng Industry, but Is Cost ing United States Many Millions of Unnecessary Expense.

OHnSCSeSdFy ENPSHsG.
 tha labor turnover will not be as great and material prices will have a ten- dency not to incline towards higher levels.
 Among the projects which will be carried out next year are the follow ing: One-half mile section in the vil- lage of Wayne, from Michigan avenue on the Wayne road south, connecting with the Huron River drive. This road will be of concrete, 20 feet wide Belle ville-Romulus branch of the Huron River drive and Outer Belt drive is to be finished. Delivery of stock on this job has already been started and will be kept up as long as good weather continues. Warren road, which will be concreted to the Washtenaw coun- ty line in time, is to be taken care of by another road crew. This work will go on until the 1919 funds are exhaust ed. The Lahser road, from Bedford north to the Oakland line, connecting with the good road in Oakland county, will also be completed.
 We will pay considerable attention to widening some of the main routes and will maintain all the previously built roads in frst-clasS condition"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
What Poor Roads Mean.

Lack of proper roads Is costing the American people $1,O00,0O0 for every working day. That is the conclusion of the Corn Exchange National bank of Philadelphia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Historic Memorials.

In course of time the historic asso- citations of the battlefields of Manchu- ria will be preserved by numerous monuments that are being erected by the Society for the Preservation of the Memory of Manchurian Battle fields. Up to date p memorials have been erected, among the latest being one marking the spot where Generals Nogi and Stoessel met or the eve of the surrender of Port Arthur.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST

"He that cometh to God must
believe that He is, and that He is
a rewarder of them that seek af-
ter Him."
Preaching Sunday morning at
1890. Subject, "The Threefold
Growth in Christi
The Lords Supper at IL: 20.
Bible School at 11:30. Harry
Beal, Supt. Subject, Peters
Great Confession" Matt. 16:
1924.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sub
ject, The Choice of Moses" Hear
this message and resolve to live
as God would have us live.
Bible study on Thursday eve
ming at 7:30. We welcome you
into the family circle.
Come to Church and be happy
the rest of the week.
Leland L. Marion, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship 1920. Sub
ject, Kept from Falling"
Sunday school at 11:45. Mrs.
l.. Roy Fuller, superintendent.
The minister's communicate
class, 7:45.
Evening worship, 1880. Subject,
Some Things Hard to Under
stand"
Inspiring music by the chorus
choir.
Mid-week service Thursday at
$50.
Surely the Lord is in this place.
You are cordially welcome.
Through the generosity of Ed
ward Andreae the lighting sys-
TEN has been greatly improved
The congregation sincerely APP.
preciates the gifts.
Alfred Martin, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Yale is Eligible

Everybody in Yale is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suf-
fering.
Middle age, courageously fight
ing.
Youth protesting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain.
All in misery from their kid
neys.
Perhapsa little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Yale testimony.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, Arthur ST.,
says: Some time ago my little
seven year old girl suffered
from weak, uncomfortable kid
ney action She got so she was
tirel all the time and lost all in
tercst in her work and play. i
decided that her kidneys were
working improperly and bought
some Do&n's Kidney Pills, as the
Doctors medicine didn't seem to
help her. gave my daughter
about half a box and must say
Doan's brought her great benefit
Her general health improved and
she lost that languid feeling"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Smith had. Eos.
ter Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo
n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Next Sunday morning our pas
tor will preach from the subject,
Lethargy VS.. Trcachery," and in
tAc evening, Does Religion Pay?"
We were glad to have our form
or pastor, Rev. Crandell, with us
in cur evening service Sunday.
We are having good prayer meet
|ilgs though the attend nee should
he better We still have two or
three lessons on the Character
Study of Christ"
The J.. A. S. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Elston on
Thursday afternoon.
d. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06

RUBBER sTAMPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Ex-
position, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
TWO CENT COPPER
MAY BE REISSUED

The government has been urged
to reissue the two cent coin with
drawn from circulation in 1874.
1t is suggested that the new coin
bear on the diverse side a base
relief portrait of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The new coin, it is pointed out,
would be useful in the payments
for newspapers, street car fares
and war taxes on small articles.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath school, 1000 a. m.
Class meeting, HOO.
Preaching in evening. 700.
Prayermeeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Bidleman School.
A fine Sabbath school was or
gained last Sunday. All present
seemed to be greatly pleased to
have Sabbath school in that sec
ton. We hope to see very large
turnout next Sunday at 200.
Preaching at 800.
All invited to these services.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06

Wallace c. Carter, miles north
and 2 miles east of Yale or mile
south and | mile west of Rose
burg. on Tuesday, Nov. 18th. Sale
at one o'clock Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer. See al else
where.
Dennis McNerney, mile west
and 2l5 miles south of Avoca. on
Thursday, Nov. 20. Sale at one
o'clock. Usual terms. Geo. w.
Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
LOCAL PAPER POPULAR

The average man can live in a
big city all his life and never see
his name in the paper, but the
farmer and the average man and
woman in any small town will see
their names in their local country
newspaper at least ten times q
year, and always connected with
some worthy cause. some faithful
service, something that brings JOY
all through life. The country
newspaper is the paper that
spreads happiness and content.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 1920. Sub
ject, Life, the Gift of God"
Sunday school at II :45. Alfred
Keys, Supt. Lesson topic, Peters
Great Confession"
Evening service at 1880. "The
Good Shepherd"
Song, There Were Ninety and
Nine"
Special music at all services.
Attend the workers meeting for
prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening at 1880.
Frederick D. MUMMY, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the. neighbors
and friends for kindness and help
extended to us during the sickness
and after the death of our two
daughters. Also to those who
furnished the beautiful flowers,
and TO the choir for music furnish
ed at the memorial services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Starks
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres, good house, small
barn, we'll located, GO acres under
cultivation, soil gravelly loan.
Will sell or exchange for city
property. Write or phone w. G.
Wight, Yale, phone 16-SR. SO-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church
West Greenwood

West Greenwood
Special meetings every eve
ming except Saturday. Rev. F. l..
Polly of Brown City, will be with
the pastor to assist. Services
in the week will begin at 1880 p.
m. with song service.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M,
sharp. Preaching at II 100 sharp.
Subject, "The Soul" At 500 p.
M, Court Week in Heaven"
We welcome you to all our SER
vices.
Rev. w. F. Boettcher
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Notice to Farmers

The Goheen cream station is be-
ing operated by Mr.. Scott, field
man for the Freeman Dairy Co.
until such time as Mr.. Goheen will
be able to operate it himself.
Freeman Dairy Company
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06

According to the weather bu-
reau, 1919 has been one of the
warmest years in the history of
the weather office, and October is
said to be the warmest October for
nineteen years.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
AUCTION SALES

Henry short Est > mills Forth and
mile west Uf Ayccs. or ~ miles
south and miles east ~ Vale, on Mon.
day, November 10th. sale tarts at one
o'clock. q w Bell, auctioneer
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Poultry Delivery DAYS

Delivery days of all kinds of
poultry Nov. II and again on Nov.
81. If you have anything to sell
bring in on either of these dates.
Crops must be empty. Highest
market prices paid. Will load at
Yale. John Sexton. Phone 1903
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

refusal 90 extend further credits 60
european countries
Tr connection with the interna-
tional financial institution. Austin
Cham bcrlaiu chancellor OF Tho OK
chequer. has sent a letter TO the Post
urging British business men 20 bring
money and investments from Amer
ica 90 help balance the exchange.
while American exchange is in
ifs present position. I regard il as
not only important but AS obvious-
iy good business for money accruing
to British citizens I'm the United
states TO Do brought TO England"
ne wrote. "It would Doe further
helpful II investments in American
mortgages were realized and re-
uatr.ated."
Tho German situation Is reported
60 have been disposed Of by the big
three" without difficulty. The con-
ference was generally described as
a continuation OF the peace con-
ference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Use DiCt0grabh
ON Conversation
of Too Suspects
NV rnltsd Press

Ey United Press:
IIAMMONTON. y. J.. Dec. 13.-E.
A. Burdick chief OF police and
friend Of the accused man. declared
today that county officials employed
a dictograph to eavesdrop on the
conversation Of relatives and friends
with Charles White and Mrs. Edith
Jones, held in connection with the
death Of Billy Dansey, in the Mays
Landing jail late yesterday.
The visitors were admitted one
A. time 20 room in wing Of
the jail 20 see White and then the
performance was repeated when
they conversed with Mrs. Jones
Wei. I hope the county detec-
tives had a Pheasant time with their
photograph" Burdick said. They
must have learned that business in
II correspondence school None Of
US had anything 10 conceal and We
talked freely I don't know whether
Il occurred 20 the others but ] knew.
OF course, that these elaborate
preparations meant only one thing
the photograph"
Burdick pointed out that under
ordinary circumstances the visitors
would have been admitted in a body
to see White and Mrs. Jones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Short Plush Goats Badin
Seal. Hudson Seal Pushes.
Mole Blocked Pushes Extra
quality Beaver Plush and
Esquimette Plush. with
large Opossum fur collars
and cuffs Satin and PUSSY
Willow Innings. Choice NJ
any garment in stock up o.
$500 at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
FALSE REPORTS

south Bend telephone operators
reports ~ telephones being discon-
ucctcd are not always true. Dr.
Stoockfey- telephone has not been
q Ieconnccted His number IS still
Main sS6.-Advt. 5f3s-i5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
81 4.75

short Plush. 90 orr 3S i'm
i'm Peco. Esquimette Plush.
fun flare or belted, large
shawl or droped comfortable
collars. Very beautiful coats
and are regular $500 coats.
to be sold It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Chameleon Cord, Corded
Bolivia, Chiffon Broadcloths.
Polo, Plumette and Duve-
tyne-very desirable assort-
ment in tailored or fur trim
med in Seal or Chinchilla
Fur pieces range from
$3.50 to &219.00, at a dis
count Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
TELL RUSSIA TO
SOLVE PROBLEMS
British Decide to Abandon At
tempt to Help Stricken
Nation.
~ United Press

~ United Press
LONDON. Doc 1s.-AGied repre-
sentative in conference here have
decided definitely 10 let Russia set
tie its own difficulties g was learn
Cd authoritativcly today
The conference. in which Premier
LLOYD George. Premier CIemenccau.
Foreign Minister scialoia and Amer
jean Ambassador Davis participated.
was said 90 have determined not to-
deal with tho bolshewh and AZ the
came time to refuse further aid 10
Gen. Dcnekin and Adm.sal KolchaE.
antl-boIshcvik leaders
Progress on Other Points.
Considerable progress" on ether
matters was reported to have been
made during the morning session to-
cay. Tho conference was resumed
This afternoon with both Davis and
Sci@iola absent The latter left
London az noon. Clemenceau is OK
pected 10 return TO Paris tomorrow.
Great Britain, France and Italy
are showing an inclination TO ac-
tept 'reasOna BILE" reservations to
tile peace treaty by the American
senate. according to opinion express
,d I'm official circles today.
Curious Crowds.
Premier Lloyd George, Premier
Clemenccau and Foreign Minister
Scialoia, meeting I'm Downing So.
while great crowds Of the curious
gathered outside. are believed to
have touched on this point and dis
cussed how far concessions could be
made 20 the United States 10 insure
he~ cooperation without complicat-
Ing the already tangled information
al situation. American Ambassador
Davis and a Belgian representative
were called into the conference.
one official said "as the price for
American aid he believed the all
lies are prepared to swallow most
of the senate's reservations provid-
ing 10 can be arranged"
European statesmen he con-
tinued. ARE realizing what Ameri-
can isolation will mean and they are
fast embracing the idea it is pos
sibIe TO meet the senate at least half
way 20 enable ratification OF the
treaty If the senate understood
his il might relax its attitude some
what"
Summons Ministers.
NJ Locheur. French minister OF
construction was summoned 10y
CIemenceau during the conference
nj is reported 10 have been Ques-
uoned regarding Americas alleged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

from our line Of Wear Ever and
Miro Aluminium. Pyrex Glass. Icy
Plot Bottles. Hotpoint Westing-
house. Universal and Royal electri-
cal goods. Opposite postoffice
5616-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Lloyd George Wins Victory in
Common headline. a common VIC
tory for George. iu other words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feveriSh, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

In this bunch we have
Bolivia SilvertOne. ColOred
Pushes, Chiffon, KerSey.
Tweeds, DiagOnals, etc, in
belted, full ripple blouse or
short line backs. all cOlOrs
and values to $500. In this
sale at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Reduction Sale Special

We're going off with the Special Line OF
Coats in Velvet Kersey, Mixtures, Meltons and
Silvertones in many attractive yoke and flare mod
els many full lined and fur collars $500 values
in this great sale to be sold at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Summons NIinistcrs.

NJ LoCheur. French minister or
recOnstructiOn. was summoned 10y
Clemenceau during the conference
nj is reported TO have been Ques-
uoned regarding Americas alleged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

In this bunch we have a
large assortment Of Print
zess Coats in Tinseltone, We
lours, Mixtures. etc. a most
beautiful line OF coats that
formerly sold at $3.50
think of ito be sold at
this sale your unrestricted