davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Teachers Association.

The semi-annual meeting of the st.
Clair County Teachers Association will
be held in the High School Building
Port Huron, April 2l-22. The Friday
session will begin at l.l5 p. NJ. and in
the evening eX-superintendent of pub
lie instruction H.R. Pattengill gives his
popular lecture Nancy Hanks" and
"The Nineteenth Century"
Mr. Pattengill has national reputa.
ton as n public speaker and III Nancy
Hanks" he is at his best. tits expected
that Mr.. Pattengill will be present at
the Saturday session of the association.
Other special features on the program
will make this one of the best meetings
of the year and every teacher in the
county should plan to be present at
every session. A cordial invitation is
extended to school officers and others
interested in public schools to be pres
ent at both day and evening session.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Kline is Coming.

The coming theatrical event of the
season will be the exhibition of the
famous Kline's Lumiere Cinemato-
graphe Company at Yale opera house
Saturday April 1st, of the Spanish
American war.
This is the same machine and COM
pany that have been creating such q
sensation at Detroit, Grand Rapids and
other large cities of Michigan. This
company created a big sensation at De-
troit in December, turning people away
at each performance. Among the films
they carry which will interest every
man, woman and child of Yale and
vicinity are the reviews of 3l-32-3 1884
35 Mich. Vol. Inf. showing every SOL
dier from Yale, Battles of ElCaney, San
Juan, Cavite, Bombardment OF Ma
tanzas, Santiago, Porto Rico, Dewey's
victory at Manila, Cevera's defeat at
Santiago. Remember the date and go,
Saturday April lst, at Yale opera house.
Seats on sale without extra charge at
Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
PRAISE.

DETROIT News, Jan. 3, 1S99:-That
the exhibition of Kline's Cinematograph
at Wonderland is going to be a record
breaker was fully assured by the per-
formance last evening. 1t is deserving
and grand beyond description. All who
saw it last night, and the audience was
large and refined one, are loud in their
praises. 1t eclipses anything in the
spectacular line ever seen in Detroit.
The pictures are put on with wonderful
skill and the subjects are so full of
beauty and interest as to hold the audi
ence spell-bound. We regret that lack
of space makes it impossible to give a
list of the views presented and they
must be seen to be appreciated, or even
believed. There are cavalry charges.
flights Of doves, passages of battleships,
firing of cannon, waves of the ocean
in fact all moving nature seems to at
last have succumbed to the power of
camera and become captive to the ge-
MUS of the Wizard of Menlo Park. AT
Central Hall, Yale, Saturday evening,
April |.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
JUDGE VANCE.

A reminiscent sketch:-I first met
Judge Vance in the spring of 1888,
while he was up at Old Brockway try
ing a justice court case between a
father and son by the name of Collins.
The embryo Judge was then young
man oil 26 or 2S years of age, whom
learned at that time had only short
time before succeeded in working his
way through the law department of
our state university. Being "lawyer
without a brief myself then, natur-
ally became somewhat interested in
the man whose circumstances in life
had been similar to my own, and
watched him carefully throughthe trial.
The case was a somewhat complicat-
ed one. a family matter that had to be
treated very carefully, and | can re-
member that many irritating circum-
stances arose, doc Gowan was on the
his patience and good nature tried
hard and often. But throughout, he
maintained the steadiest cOmposure,
meeting all efforts to tantalize and
rattle him with the best of good nature
and never for moment losing sight
of the main question in the case. i
think he won the case. and | am sure
he won the respect and admiration of
the spectators.
This occurred some sixteen years
ago and in the succeeding years / came
to know Samuel w. Vance very well
both as lawyer and Judge and always
found him the same steady, honorable,
thoughtful and efficient man. His SER
vice on the bench has been character
lied by the same excellent attributes
that won the admiration and regard of
his clients, and the respect and esteem
of his brothers in the profession.
| know that it has been suggested
that Judge Vance has mingled a little
too freely in politics in the last few
years, but / believe this has come chief
ly from those who are his natural polit-
ical opponents and not from the peo-
pie generally, whom, l candidly believe
consider Judge Vance one Of the fair
est, truest and most competent judges
that ever graced the bench in this cir
cult. True, he may have used his in
tluence somewhat for one who had
been friend TO him, for ingratltude is
not one of the weaknesses of Judge
Vance, but for this any true man
should feel all the more kindly toward
him.
There is not the least doubt of Judge
Vance being reelected, but it should
be by bigger majority than ever, of a
people who have had an opportunity to
learn more of his many noble and ex-
celleut qualities. +. III. Drake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
YALE. St. Clair County. Mich FRIDAY. MARCH 81 lseo
Supper and Entertainment.

Upon the completion of the repairs
to the Nj. + church incident to the
damage done by fire recently, the ladies
of the church gave supper in the
class room onFriday evening last and
a short program was enjoyed afterward.
From 5:30 until the busy workers were
kepton the move to serve the large num-
Der who took supper there. The supper
was excellent and with the program
was gotten up for the purpose of de-
fraying expenses of putting in electric
lights. The church has been made
very beautiful under the skillful hands
of w. b. Saville, artist and decorator,
and the citizens of the town Methodist
or otherwise are all proud of its ele-
CANT appearance. Owing to different
causes the literary portion of the eve-
ming was somewhat abbreviated, some
of those who were expected to take
part not being present. However what
there was was good and much enjoyed.
The choir of the church rendered two
very fine anthems and the male quar-
tette being in their usual good voice
gave two selections and an encore.
Miss Polly Wilcox favored the audi
ence with arecltation apropos of house
cleaning time and Miss Nina Newell
also gave an excellent recitation. A
song was sung by Freda Holden, who is
only six years old, in Il sweet voice which
gives promise of strength and beauty.
May Fitzgerald was called upon and
played II very pretty organ voluntary.
Lawyers Tappan and Drake were asked
for lmpromtu speeches and responded
in happy vein and the pastor ReY.
Rowe also made few remarks. The
receipts of the evening, $1,000, will
make the electric light bill consider
ably smaller and the worthy NJ. +.
ladies are reiniced therenL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooplng
cough and influenza. IL has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over large part of the civilized world.
The most fiattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good work; of the aggravating and per-
sistent coughs it has cured; of severe
colds that have yielded promptly to
its soothing effects, and of the danger
Gus attacks of Group it has cured, often
saving the life of the child. The ex-
tensive use of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences. IL is es-
pecially priced by mothers for their
children, as it never fails to effect a
speedy cure, and because they have
found that there is not the least dan
ger in giving 1t, even to babies, rs 1t
contains nothing injurious. Sold by
Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, Of which Mr..
John Olivet of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
"I was in a most dreadful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sun
ken, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite---gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
doctors had given me up. Fortunately,
a friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters;" and to my great JOY and surprise,
the first bottle made decided improve
ment. 1 continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. /
know tkey saved my life, and robbed
the gave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC per
bottle at Grant Holden's Drug Store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Seed Oats For Sale.

These are first-class white oats, were
brought from the West two years ago,
took first prize at Yale fair last fall and
weigh 45lbs to- the bushel. Price, 35cts
per bushel. Thomas Manley, miles
west and 2 miles south of Yale. 1875
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Cons,In,ption Cure.

Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup,
the best cough remedy on earth, cures
cold in one day if taken i'll time.
% and so cts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-31
Take Your Choice.

The following township tickets were
placed in nomination at the Republi-
can and Democrat caucuses held on
Tuesday afternoon
REPUBLICAN
uperyisor-Grant Holden.
Clerk-James A. Menzies.
Treasurer-James Rose.
Justice-Joseph Etfrick.
Highway Comr.-Henry Johnson.
School nspector-Frank Newell.
Member Bd. Review-Wm. Bidleman.
Constables-Charles Ferguson, David
Brown, Ed. Newell, Chas. f. Emery.
DEMOCRAT
Supervisor-Audrew j. Ward.
Clerk esse A. Rapley.
Treasurer-Robert II. Menerey.
Justice-Wiliam j. Mckinney.
Highway Comr.-Geo. +. Hopkins.
Schoo! Inspector-Edward Andreae.
Member Bd. Review-A. w. Carlisle.
Constables-FredW Willis, Wesley Col
Inns, David w. Grinnell, Fred Jolley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
DUTY TOWARD NEGROES.
Booker T. Washington Says They Can
not Get Profitable Employment.

Boston, Dec THE 18th annual
meeting q the Massachusetts Teach
ers' Association was begun here today
with President George Z. Gay Of NAL
den in the chair. The principal address
OF the morning was delivered by Book
er T. Washington, president Of Tuske-
gee college, who said that the south
is indebted to New England for much
OF her recent progress in the direction
OF education.
The speaker reviewed the work OF
the negro teacher. and closed by say
ing You as teachers Of the state Of
Massachusetts cannot only help direct
~ and Indirectly in the race problem
in the south. but you should not for
gret you owe q duty to thousands Of
negroes who reside in New England
While the negroes Of the north have
many privileges and opportunities that
the southern negroes do not enjoy, still
it is true, 1 am sorry 10 say, that in
the matter Of securing employment and
profitable occupations, especially in the
trades in the line Of skilled labor. the
negro in too many cases here in the
north finds the door shut against him
It seems 10 me that you as teachers
can exert helpful influence by teach
ing your children that every individ-
ual, regardless Of color should have
an opportunity 70 earn an honest liy-
ing"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
FORCED THEIR HAN OS.
Borden's Action Gives Fall
River Operatives
a Raise.

Fan River Dec. THE move Of u.
c. Borden of New York, president OF
the Iron Works Company in this city,
in voluntarily giving mis- help an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent forced the hand Of
the Manufacturers Association, and at
the conclusion Of the conference this
afternoon between the five secretaries
Of the labor unions in the textile coun-
ell and the special committee Of the
manufacturers, it was announced that
the entire body Of milI operatives in
FAN River would be given an increase
in wages Of 10 per cent, beginning
Monday, Dec. Il. one week later than
the date on which the iron works op-
eratives viii receive the full advance.
The operatives, however, are asked
70 agree 70 the adoption Of sliding
scale OF wages 70 govern the future
wage list, prior 70 next July. The man
ufscturers. while not willing TO admit
that Matthew BcTden's stand upon the
wage question had forced them TO fol-
low, admitted his action FASTENED mat
tiers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
NOVEMBER RECORD.
Record Of Work Performed in a Month
by the Police Department.

Record Of Work Performed in a Month
by the Police Department.
The doings Of the Worcester police
department as kept by Clerk William
L. Robinson for the month Of Novem-
Der. are as follows: Number of arrests,
1929; on warrants, SO: without war
rants, $685. discharged on examination,
- discharged without examination,
119; paid fines, sc; placed on file. q;
sent TO house of correction, 143; 10 the
refOrmatOry, I; to Jail, As; state farm
IS; truant school, 8; committed TO the
care Of the state board Of lunacy and
charity, 8; Lyman school, l; grand jury
s; on appeal, f.
Warrants served. 62; officers as wit
nesses, 249 juvenile cases, IS; bailed,
Z commitments, I'll, on probation, Is;
continued cases. 30: continued cases
disposed Of, 81; number of males, 401;
females, %; Americans, 234; foreigners,
1875; adults 1856; minors, A; residents,
80; non residents, SO.
Offenses: Adultery, 8; assault and
battery, d; assault with weapon, 4;
assault with intent TO kill, /; breaking
and entering, s.; breaking glass, 2; car
rying dangerous weapon, l; capias, l;
disturbing peace, 9; disorderly house,
/: DRINKS. 314; false pretences, /; for
nication, 8; fugitive from justice, 3; in
decent exposure, l; indecent language,
l: insane, 2; keeping liquor, 3; larceny,
n; neglect TO support, 3; buying stolen
goods, l; runaway. /; stubborn chill
dren, 1; truants, 2; threatening, l; va
grants, 6; violating city ordinance, 2;
violating Sunday law, 1; walking on
railroad tracks. 1; violating game laws,
!; deserter from army, /; keeping un-
licensed dog, /
Miscellaneous duties: Burglaries re-
ported, 8; buildings found open, Is;
dead bodies earad for, I: disturbances
suppressed, %, defective sidewalks re-
ported, 20; defective streets rep 0rted,
%; fires extinguished without alarm, 2;
intoxicated persons sent home 10; in
jured persons cared for. 35; lost chill
dren returned to parents, Il; electric
lights not burning Z; teams put up
and restored 10 owners, 1; sick people
cared for. 45. tramps cared for, 49,
Signal service: Telephone calls sent
in by police officers. $50; duty calls, 81
e67. Wagon service: Wagon called,
38T times; number of arrests made, 272.
The team attended II fires, made two
seizures and .uetled five disturbances.
1t Travelled 429 miles. Ambulance called,
79 times. and Travelled 288 miles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02

Do you want 70 know what is going
on behind the scenes in the police de-
partment just now, and why Chief
brennan IS on the worrying commit
tee9 II you do, read The Sunday Spy.
Every woman in Worcester will want
TO know about the fortunes that are
being spent by society queens. and
The Sunday Spy viii have a very in
teresting story to tell along that line.
The Sunday spy's educational news
viii be worthy Of being copied by ev-
cry other paper in Worcester and
Worcester county. Read about the
work that is being accomplished in
some branches Of the school depart
rnent. It viii give the taxpayer some
thing 10 think about.
The Sunday spy's railroad reporter
paints 2 peculiar picture Of the scenes
in and about Union station that viii
furnish food for reflection TO every
body who reads it.
The dramatic and musical page Of
The Sunday Spy will be one Of the
most breezy and cosby pages rela-
tive 70 the stage that have ever been
turned out by any Worcester news
paper.
The spy's book reviewer will tell Of
the best things in the reviews in a
bright and entertaining way, supple
mented by choice selections Of literary
notes and magazine articles culled
from the leading periodicals.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
POPULAR UNREST.

Republic of San Domingo Ripe For An
mother Revolution.
Kingston, Jam, Dec. San Domin-
go mail advices under date Of Nov. rs,
report condition Of tncipient popular
unrest threatening further armed dis
turbances. Apparently the acts Of
Jiminez's administration, particularly
relative to financial matters. instead of
winning the confidence or approval Of
the majority Of the leaders Of the ma
tional movement which gave Jiminez
practically q bloodless victory over the
followers Of Hereaux, are exciting pop
ular suspicion and distrust, and armed
resistance is rapidly organizing for the
purposes Of personal desires on Jimi-
ueZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02

The woman's page Of The Sunday
Spy will be unusually attractive tomor-
row.
L goes without saying that The sun
day spy's church intelligence is the
standard Of authority in every church
in Worcester. Tomorrow's Spy Will
lead all other papers in that respect
The financial, commercial and indus
trial news are accepted as authority
by every banker ard business man,
and the latest financial gossip viii be
presented OF the financial page Of The
Sunday Spy.
Its telegraph and general news will
lead every other paper and exhaust all
the happenings Of note the wide world
over.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
ORDER
The Sunday Spy
TODAY.
NINE. EMMA NEVADA SINGS
FOR THE POOR OF NEW YORK,

New York, Dec. Mime. Emma Ne
vada sang Thanksgiving day to the
eity's poor.
1t is too sad, too p.siful," she said,
and turned away as hungry men, kept
in line by a policeman, entered the st.
Andrews Mission, in Grove street, near
Blocker. to get their Thanksgiving din
uer.
But when the heads were bowed
above turkey, cabbage and potatoes,
the prima donna came from the street
into the low rooted room. The feast
ers did not even raise their heads when
the Drina donna, without accompani-
ment, began to sing Way down upon
the Suwanee river" Her voice was
low, but 1t was exquisitely sweet, and
it thrilled with its tender sympathy so
that when the chorus came, the city's
poor paused in their Thanksgiving din
ner.
Nine. Nevada stood alone. Her eyes
were wet with tears. The hungry men
glanced at her furtively as she sang
the second verse Her voice quavered
on the notes and the men ceased eat
ing altogether when the chorus came
again. They cheered her Justify, these
hungry men. It was probably the first
time in the lives Of any of them that
great prima donna had thrilled them
with a song. Nine. Nevada stood
trembling at the ovation.
Then her voice arose again and she
sang Home, sweet home" The effect
on the men who had gathered for their
free Thanksgiving dinner was pathetic
Not an eye was lifted, not man stirred.
The CHATTER Of knives and forks went
slowly on as those who listened made
a pretense of eating; but 1t was only
a pretence; many were crying
i am glad to sing here said the
singer, when they called for another
song. More than glad and it is good
10 me - feel that 1 have contributed
TO your Thanksgiving"
She left while the applause still
sounded from the low-roofed room.
When she had gone, the hundred men
fell again to their Thanksgiving din
ner.
TO THE FIVE POINTS HOME.
Nine. Nevada drove next to the Five
Points Home Of Industry, on Worth
street. Here old men and women,
grown poor and gaunt in the long life
Of toll. Toasted for one day in the year
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
CANDIDATES cHU@AMY.

Collins and Hart Walk in Public Arm
in Arm.
Boston, Dec. Hon. Patrick A. Col
Inns, democratic candidate for mayor
Of Boston, and Hon. Thomas N. Hart,
republican candidate for the same Of
fee, became the centre of a hearty
demonstration today when they met at
a hearing in the post Office building,
and after shaking hands warmly.
walked out Of the building arm in arm.
The $50 persons who witnessed the ac-
ton made the place ring with cheers
which were continued until Cen Col
Inns and eX-MayOr Hart separated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
BOSTON I'm FOG.

Boston, Dec. IA heavy fog which
hung over the harbor this morning,
made navigation extremely hazardous,
and few vessels We're moving. Several
collisions occurred between the ferry
boats whose schedules were interrupt
ed by the thick weather. None Of the
accidents, however. We're serious. One
Of the boats Of the Chelsea line which
got lost in the fog, brought up with a
crash against the northerly end Of Con
stitution wharf, damaging the piling of
the pier. The various railway lines
also suffered delay on account Of the
fog
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
NEW TRUST CONFERENCE.

Chicago, Dec. members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Antitrust
league viii meet in Chicago, Dec IL,
to fix the date for the antitrust con-
ference. Although the call has not
been issued, the probability is that the
conference will take place some time in
January. This conference will be the
outgTowth of the dissatisfaction among
the antitrust delegates to the civic
federation conference held in this city
last fall
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
NO WOODEN ADDITION.
License Board Denies the Petition Of
J. William Patston.

At a meeting Of the license board yes
terday afternoon. leave to withdraw
was voted on the petition Of ]. William
Patston to make a wooden addition to
the brick building III, 173 and IT'S Main
street, owned by z. and r. S. Harring-
ton; and Cander Jaier for a license to
gather junk
These petitions were granted: Nor
wood 81 Morton, to run a moving pic
ture machine at the Olympia theatre,
20 Mechanic street; Joseph Wright. Sc
Arlington street, to be an auctloneer;
LYMAN J. Cotton, 30 Langdon street. to
gather junk; George II. Higgins, to con-
duct pool room at 105 Main street: to
6riye job wagons, Napoleon Benoit, 10
Thomas street; Arthur H. Stearns Al
Hanover street, Benjamin A. Bouley,
ITO Shrewsbury street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
From the Beginning
to the End

The Spy has had new life and new
blood infused into it, and il leads the
procession Of daily newspapers from
Boston to New York Tomorrow's
Sunday Spy viii be without a peer.
1t is admitted by every lover Of ath-
letic sports that the Sunday Spy has
no peer in New England. It's sporting
editor has q wider acquaintance with
athletes and more thorough knowl-
edge Of sporting affairs than any other
writer on sporting subjects in Worces-
ter. The sporting page Of The Sunday
Spy win be read with eagerness by
everybody.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
WONDERFUL CONDUCTOR. AGED
SIX.
MORE SMALL PoX CASES,

Chelsea, Dec. Another outbreak Of
small pox has come to light in the city.
the health officers having discovered
two new cases, The victims are chill
dren of Mrs. Susan Eeary, a widow.
The patients were taken to the small
pox hospital and the house in which
there are IL persons was quarantined
There are now eight cases at the hos
pital, and in all. &c cases have an
peared in the CITY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-02
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure :,
II is great surprise on account Of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
IN bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention Of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure, this is the remedy. Sold
by r. D. Burlington. druggist, Worces-
ter, Mass.