davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
TO EXAMINE ENLISTED MEN.
4 Test of Candidates for Commits
sions as Second Iicutcnants

The War Department has issued in
structions to the examining boards for the
examination OF enlisted men for the posi-
tion of second lieutenants in the army.
Preliminary examinations have been dis
continued.
Each candidate viii be examined, under
the ed of drill regulations. only in
those pertaining 10 the arm of the service
TO which ne belongs or in which he has
served. \ searching enquiry will be made
by the board not Only into each candi-
dates physical and mental qualifications.
but also into his antecedeut8 and aptitude
for the position sought. The scope of the
board Investigation ls not limited. and
finding that a candidate is qualified will
De taken 10 mean that the board is with
out reasonable doubt as to his thorough
fitness fer the honorable position OF a
commissioned officer of the Regular Army
Certificates or diplomas from estab-
lis5ed institutions of learning as to the
mental qualifications of candidates VIII
be taken into consideration by the board,
and the board viii so advise the candi-
dates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
A TRAIN STRIKES A BUGGY.
Thomas Sampson and William NoIte
Have Marrow Escape.

While driving in a buggy across the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road on New York Avenue about $50
o'clock last night. Thomas Sampson, of
1910 New York Avenue, and William F.
Nolte. OF sos Eleventh street northwest,
narrowly escaped death. a fast special
carrying a party of workmen struck the
vehicle and tossed it from the track. The
buggy was overturned and wrecked, and
the occupants were thrown to the ground,
but neither was seriously hurt. The horse
attached to the buggy was hurled about
twenty feet, but escaped with but slight
injury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Mail Clerk Claims Damages for
Personal Injuries.

George ". Patton yesterday filed suit
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company 10 recover $4,000 claimed as
damages for personal injuries. 1t is ex-
planned that on November II. 1893. the
plaintiff was employed as a clerk in the
United States Nail Service.
On the date mentioned he alleges that
he was in a mail car which was attached
to a passenger train operated by the de-
PENDANT and that when near NuttaIburg
W. Va, IL collded with 4 freight car
also owned and operated by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company. In the
accident Patton states that he xas Sc
riousiy and permanently injured He is
represented by Attorneys f. ". Cist, J. A.
Caldwell. and NJ. W. Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
DEATH OF JACOB TURNER.
The White House Empioye Dies of
Bright's Disease.

Jacob Turner. for a number of years
one of the ushers at the White House.
died yesterday at Hot Springs. Ark. OF
Bright's disease. He had been i'll since
last November, and, prior to three weeks
ago. when he went to Arkansas. he had
been patient at the homeopathic Hos
pital in this city. Mr.. Turner was fifty
three years of age and came here from
Muncie. Ind. He was first appointed ush-
er at the Executive Mansion under PIssi-
dent Harrison. He did not hold the posi-
tion under the following Cleveland Adj
minisUation. but was reapp0inted to lis
old pest shortly after President Mex u
ley was inaugurated.
He was unmarried. It is probable that
the remains will be sent to Muncie Ind.
for interment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
Divorced From John l.. stoddard.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-JuJee Hardy has
granted divorce from John L. Stoddard
the noted lecturer. to Mary a. stoddard.
The court gave her the custody of the
child, Theodore L. Stoddard during his
minority. He is now seventeen years cid.
Mr.. and Mrs. StOddard were married In
Bangor, December a. 1877, and lived to-
gether in Boston and Brooklyn Her IL
bel charged that he deserted her In Bos-
ton in September, 1890. Mr. StoddnTd did
not contest the case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
CHILDREN.

Nearly all children like
SCOTS Emulsion. They like
it because it is good for them.
Most children need it.
Whooping-cough, Croupe,
Diphtheria, and the many dis
orders incident to childhood,
are apt to leave them in a
weak, delicate condition: their
ordinary food does not proper
ly nourish them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re.
moves at once the cause and the disease inime-
diately Disappears Tie first dose greatly benefits.
rs cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

This Is the store where your promise to
pay buys as much and as for as little as
cash, and where satisfaction is sure.
Money back when you're not satisfied with
any purchase you make.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

Hard work does not hurt a we'll
woman. 1t is the weak woman, suf-
fering from diseases peculiar to her
sex, who breaks down under the daily
strain OF household duties. For dis
eases of the DELICATE womaniy organs
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the standard remedy. Over half a
million women owe health and hap
plness to DIR. Pierce's treatment.
mo tongue could express the pain that 1
endured before 1 commenced taking DR.
Pierce's medicine" writes Mrs. Mollie Col
gate, OF Randolph, Charlotte Co., Va. 81
was not able TO do anything at all. Could
not eat anything except bread and tea-or il
did the top of my head hunt so il seemed
II would kill me; but now can cat a liz
lie OF almost anything / want and can do
2 good days work as well as any BODY can.
Am better than have been for years. I
think your medicine is the best that ever
was made Tor IL is the only thing that ever
did me any good 1 tried many other kinds
Dut none did me any good but your Favorite
PRESCRIPTION and Golden Medical Discov
cry can never praise them TOO highly
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16
SION
lacking
We them
It is re-
rem thrive

%1011N1 111 y = -7s~IIIl1IN
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street, New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

You may not know 1t, hence we remind
you again, that ii you live out 90
you can buy here with the same satisfac-
tion by mail as though you stood before
the counter. Purchases to the amour. of
S. or more delivered free within 100 miles
radius of this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

800 pairs soft Velour Calf handmade
Walking Boots, made for Newark's lead
ing dealer; stamped to sell at $3.50. Sold
to us under price, owing to late delivery.
Special Price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

Fine Wei Kid. extension and close-edge
soles, Cuban and medium heel Boots. in
GLIDING new spring styles-made to sell
for 81 pair.
Special Today. ........
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-16

Nearly 20 different styles fine 50 hand
sewed welt and turn sole Kid. Calf AID
Patent Leather Shoes-light, medium.
heavy. or cork soles.
Special Today. E.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Welcome It's responsibilities. Heavy
though they may be. they but
strengthen mind and muscles for the
coming fray. They are the skirmishes
In the battles the campaigns that
make soldiers OF us. and teach us how
10 buckle on our armor and grid our.
selves for the fight.
Welcome its trials For out OF
them we come purified and refined. as
the gold that is freed from the dross
and impurities that belong 10 its crude
and natural condition and cling to II
until they are purged away.
Welcome Its crosses and losses. For
they but emphasize and punctuate the
story OF regeneration and the heroic
careers OF those who kept straight on IN
IA path OF duty. never hesitating,
acyer turning aside. never holding
back their hands from doing that
next thing" that the faithful look
upon as the point gained In the daily
warfare OF life.
Welcome It's sorrows and bereaye-
ments. They teach us 20 look upon
this world as not our permanent abld-
ing place. but that We have n house
not made with hands eternal in the
Heavens. whittier our loved ones have
gone before. and from the windows OF
which they are reckoning 20 us 20
come up higher.-Rey John Hall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
cnrnrric WI GI,n Mnrc.

Andrew Carnegie has had an inter
view with President Roosevelt I'm re-
gard to the gift or SlO.OOO.OOO recently
mnde for a national university. n the
start Is made right and the plan works
as well ~ Il hoped. Carnegie. II is
said. stands ready Ia make further
contributions that will reach the cnor-
nous sum OF S250OO.OOO. The objcc.
tionahle feature OF the gift-the fact
that Il IL ia bonds of the United States
steel corporation. will probably be re.
moved. Carnegie. II Is reported. Is
willing To make the offer la cash. The
only reason the lronmnstor made the
offer IN bonds was that he considers
them more profitable than any other
security he or the government could
obtain
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
HOUSEWIFE.

Dear Madam:-No doubt you are
Interested in delicious. fragrant bev.
erage. We want you 10 try one OF our
three popular brands OF coffee: "Ban.
croft House" put up IN one and two
pound alright ems. ono pound 40
cents. two pounds - cents. "Fox
Brand" put up In one pound alright
ans. 30 cents per III. "Mo-Ka." put
up In ono poTnd alr-tlgbt packages.
20 cents per 10.
These brands arc IN our opinion the
very best that con BE- produced. They
are all selected pure coffee. cleaned
and roasted by Us In Saginaw. and arr
all packed In air-tight packages. thus
preserving their full strength. clean
liness. freshness and favor. They are
all ideal blendines 81 the purest eof-
fees. selected carefully with reference
To their drinking qualities. and each
produces n pure. wholesome and de-
liclous beverage.
Your grocer sells our coffees. Ask
sor them.
Respectfully. The Smart a Fox Com
pany. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
Roasters. Saginaw. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
Forget ansforiunrs.

Welcome the New Years spirit. II
comes with the hope-day. the day upon
which we all like TO put behind US
all OF our past misdeeds and misfor-
tunes. TO turn the traditional new
leaf: 10 start all over again. and sec
n out OF our many times unhappy and
unfortunate environment. we cannot
build something more credltable 90
ourselves. more satisfactory to our
Maker and more worthy 20 be record
ed Ia the great ledgers wherein debit
and credit are kept by unprejudlced
hands. H. s. G.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
A aundrupl. suicide

Pearl Warner. aged 3. cook; Lou
Kline Is. cook: :. dollhouse. cab
driver and j. Jacobs. cook. were
found dead In Columbus. o.. board
ing house Tuesday night. ease of
suicide. The two couples went to the
boarding house Sunday. AMI secured
adjoining rooms. claiming they were
married. Tuesday nothing was seen
OF them. AMI. though the rooms re-
mgiucd locked. and ma response could
he secured Co repeated calls. sus-
picion WAS not aroused until night.
Finally the doors 90 the rooms were
forced. and the occupants were dis
covered lying ou the beds dead. The
keyholcs ami cracks around the doors
hau been closed with rags. aud thu
fumes OF chloroform fllled the rooms.
disclosing the cause of death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

There Is nothing lie Asihmalene. II
brings instant relief. even ia the worst
CASES. IL cures when ali else fails.
The Rev. G.. L. WELLS. ct Villa Ridge.
H.. says: Your trial bottle of Asthma.
lenr received 10 good condition. | can.
not tell ynu how thankful | feel for the
good | derived from IT, | was slave.
chained with putri"d sore throat nid
Asthma tor ten years. drspalred ct
ever beng cured. saw your advrr-
usrmcut tor the cure OF this drradiut
and tuImeuilug uisras". Asthma. and
truught You had oyrrspukpu Yourselves.
bat resolved 10 give o. trial lea my
establishment. the trIl ucted like a
charm. send me full size bottle"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
THE MARKETS.

petroit-Cattle: Best steers s. 51siG.
good 10 choice butcher steers. 81 s5n5 90.
light 20 good. s. spdi -: good steers and
hclfers. s. 8jfi4 -. light 60 good 81 tHff4 - /.
common thin hrifrrs 10 fair butchers
s. SsHJ 20: mixed butchers and fat cows
sat- Gamers and common thin butchers.
81 tpH2 - Sheci--Bcst lambs. 81 SH5 -;
Hight 10 good ana good mixed lots. 81 toff
8. ipU3 10 cti,lE and common. 81 5gr2 3n
Hogs-fairly uctiV". hut lower; tops,
81 -. hulk ~ 92i-hj -.
thicugo-tuttls. Good Co prime. SFfi - .
poor Go medium. 81 sosi5 ~: stockcrs and
feeders s2Hf: COWS. Niatt ~. hrifcrS. 81 i1U
-. Gamers. Slff2. bulls. 81 ia4fi 'N,
calves. s. jp't6, Texas steers, 81 2iHs Hogs
.f.INrd and butchers. A. slfib ~. good To-
choice heavy. 81 1000 -. rough heavy.
- pu6. light Nfii 20. bulk 90 sales at
8 tlub -. sheep Lambs. .'c lower good
tu choice w.thcIs, g. hiui - western
sheep Nit'l -, uuuN" lsiuhs s. asdi -
western lambs. Stfis.
Hunaiu-C cattle SO good stock ou mar
k,t. v,als. Xi'fl -. c'usul dull Tor an but
,hOir, grades. HuEs-licavy hogs. S. i1H
20; mixed and mediums. S. Eff6 W; good
weight Workers. S, 'n1S 90. light s. Clu
~. pigs. s. Ini 20, ruughs, s. 2ni 90.
stars. STAT sl ihcrii-Tnp lambs s., piti
~. CIlis Co fair. s., Tons -: mixed sheep.
L.. s.. - iyt3 90, culi- 90 ft!r. 81 55fi3 -.
wrth,rr. handy kind s. 1su4. yrarliugE.
s'uf ~: good export sheep iu demand It
- aon4. from ewes 90 good wrthrrs
y
tu sXtru. g 3ieia -. nominal fair 10 good,
81 ipu5 -. oxen. S1ftt - butcher steer
choice. 81 GAS. fair Co good. s. lods co.,
hclfcrs. good 20 choice. s. 15mf H.. extra.
50 25Nf %. common tu fair. s. a0H3 81,
cows. good 20 choice. s. sat. extra. s. 10
80 = fair To- medium. s. 1iff3 -. Gamers.
81 Hn2 %. common rough steers. poor
COWS and scalawags. Xlfn ~; stockers and
Feeders s. inifi ~. Hugs-HcaNy ship
perS. 81 31nG -; good to choice packer
aud butchers. s. WNl6 T.: mixed packers.
s. 5nfiG. common to choiC" heavy lat SONS.
Nn6 10: stays s. JO1ff 75 light shippers.
q ijfii ~. pigs. 10 lbs and less. ~ 2sn5 10.
SheeI-Extru. s. tsi3 ~ good To- choice.
&. Jifi3. common a. fair. 81 2jn3 90; weth-
crs. good tn choice. siflt -. common 20
fair 81 26G3 -
Pittsburg- choice. p'f6 -
prime. s. 10ua o.. good. s. 2pffs ~. tidy
butchers 81 i0nT5. Hog~-rrime heavies.
~ f5ns "a: heavy mediums. 81 g,n6 50;
light mediums. S. i5aG ~; heavy Workers.
s. o5ng 10. light Norkers s. 7On5 20; pigs.
s. 5Da5 ~. Shc-p-B-st W.thers. s. nat.
good. 81 25ff3 o.. mixed. s. JOff3 10; Culls
and common. Sd2: yearlingS. t3Hi 70:
lambs g3Hj -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
GrnIn. I:tr.

Detroit-Whcat: cash No . red. &izc.
No 3 red. size mixed winter, &iEc. NJ
white SIiac bid torn-Cash No .. 6s'ac,
NJ yellow. Sda,c. No. : yellow. / car at
SHE. Oats-Cash No white. go; Ne 3
white. Isle.
Chlcar0-Wheat: No spring wheat,
52si1Gc. No rcd. Nsf S.isc; 40 oats. i6ff
tSisc. No white. $50: No white. f1isn
fs7sc. Cnrns=ssisc.
New York-whcat; M . rel. Ssa.s - y
anout ard sac elevator. No ! northern
Duluth Si.c - d uioat: No ! hard Du-
iuth $40 Z % b aiinut. Cnrr.-Nn =, 10'-,'
elevator and 1i-.c - b uiloat. Oats-No
2 sic. No 3. siisc. Ma white, bic, No
white. 5Siac
Cincinnati-Whca No winter rcd l.
auotnhlc ut Nsisc on track. corn-No :
whit. Is held "a 7olsC M. yellow az spc.
aud 80 2 mixed "a 69isc. one ear No .
yellow sold az @l4C on track. oatS-on.
ear No ? white sold ut Sic. I car Ne .
mixed az ;oc. and : ear So mixed tpoorl
"a sic. or track.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
NEW YEARS ADVICE.

There II a foe that watches
Your comfort 60 destroy,
Assuming shapes OF evil
To interrupt your JOY:
To keen him az a distance
should he your purpose true.
50 never trouble trouble
TIL trouble troubles you"
Each dag hc may remind you
Of sorrow that's IN store.
Each day with hints and shadows
Pcrplcx you more and more,
but 20 not forth Co meet him
As many people DO.
And never trouble trouble
TIN trouble troubles you
IT'S time enough 90 worry
when misery appears;
'Tis time enough FOR weeping
when there's excuse for tcurt;
Ga ever al the fountain
Of prayer your faith renew.
And never trouble trouble
TIN trouble troubles you!'
Tor they who borrow trouble
are never out 90 debt.
Ger every fancicd evil
They worry. fum". and fret;
And " you would hc happy
Another course pursue,
And never trouble trouble
TIL trouble troubles you
anticipating pleasure
May give relief from pain
Anticipating sorrow
Is never any gain.
And IL you would bc cheerful
ln mind and body, too.
Then never trouble trouble
TN trouble troubles you"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Estcllc. Maude and May Robbins
stood in the window with their heads
close together.
IL am SO sorry" whispered Estclle.
Il do so want TO make mamma and
papa a New Years present and ! have
spent all my money-eyery cent
so have l." said Rosy. and | have
not kept even a piece OF ribbon or an
ounce OF worsted."
1T Is too dreadful" Maude whisper
ed If that horrid Miss Croker had
not insisted upon our buying those lit
tie books at the fair we would all
have had plenty OF money. wonder
how long she is going TO stay She Is
so fussy." said Maude. Nothing suits
her. Sometimes she says; This egg
Il too soft. Lizzie; take II away and
bring me another. Then Lizzie makes
M a face and have 10 laugh"
We'll. but Maude.' said Estelle. who
was the eldest. that Is wrong. The
girl who Is hired 90 walt on the table
should never make faces. no matter
what happens: and you must never
laugh At her again. I am sure Miss
Croker saw you this morning"
But she Is fussy." said Ray, and !
wish she would go nome."
Mamma likes her" replied Estelle.
You know she was mammals teacher
once and some one left her big for
tune and so she stopped teaching"
And mamma says. too. that she IL
very charitable and gives heaps and
heaps to the poor people. put in Ray.
Then I wish she had bought those
books herself instead OF making us
spend all our money" grumbled
Maudc.
III we had been honest and said
right out. I want all my money for
myself. perhaps she would" said Els
tclle.
Tomorrow Is New Years day. II
s. too late TO get anything now" sigh
I'D Ray
III we only had some OF that lovely
wool Miss Croker has been winding
for tho last three days. we could knit
mamma some beautiful mats for her
dressing case. could knit one be-
fore dark" said Ectelle. mournfully.
Gould you. my dear" said a voice
close behind them.
The three children turned and saw
Miss Croker sitting In rocking chair
Just behind them. They did not
know how long she had been there or
how much she had heard. but she had
three large balls OF brilliant colored
wool In her lap.
Are you sure. EstelIe. that yon
could make a mat before dark" said
Miss Croker. looking over her spec
taclcs az the three blushlng faces be-
fore her. Maude and Ray answered
Yes" very shyly
Then" said the lady. "slt down
there on the sofa and | will give you
each one OF these balls OF wool"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

iOu are very hlhus hdlu i1aAtllt.
Thank you. Miss Croker" said
Mnude But Ray remembering that
Miss Croker must have heard her say
he wished she would go home. want
I'd TO hide herself However. she
came out from behind the curtain aud
seated herself close to Estelle. Miss
Croker then gave them each a crochet
needle This blue ball IL for you.
she said, placing the wool in Estelle's
lap. The mauyc for YOU" and she
dropped another ball in Maudes
hands. and the pink for little Rosy
Ray"
The children laughed merrily. but
AT the lady's last words their faces
grew very long Now. girls" Il
want three mats for my dressing case
az home and | know you will be de-
lighted TO make me "A present before
go, which Will be very soon now" She
looked nj Ray while she spoke and
then left the room.
"Horrid thing" said Ray. rs the
door closed. II won't knit a mat for
her I thought she meant to give US
the wool
1t just serves us right for talking
about mammals friend as we did" re
piled Estelle. We will have 10 knit
them. Come. Ray. I'll begin yours.
and Maude. don't you remember?
Make n chain OF three stitches and
tho next row plain"
They were all three fond OF this kind
Of work and presently forgot their
disappointment
The sun was just setting when Es-
teilc said: There. that's the last OF
tho wool and my mats done But Just
see what a big wad OF paper Miss Gro
ker rolled her wool upon" She tossed
the paper under the CRATE and fastcn-
cd of her knitting neatly.
And mines finished" said Maudc.
and here Is another great roll OF pa
per. and there is something hard in
H. Maude opened IL slowly laughing
as she did so. A bright Eve dollar
gold piece.
oh, look, Just look, | wonder II
Miss Croker meant TO put IL there
II am sure / don't know" answer
ed Estelle. but wait until Ray has
finished her mat then we will go
and ask her.
1T is done" said Ray. "and here is
another FIVE dollar gold piece. Es-
telle. you'd better get poker and pull
out that paper you threw under the
CRATE"
Estelle soon had the paper in her
hand. and sure enough. there was a
third gold piece hidden away In Il.
"She must really intend them for
us" said Ray. Il feel so ashamed
because she heard me say. i wish
she would go home
While the three girls with the money
in their hands and the mats In their
laps were wondering what they ough;
to do. Miss Croker walked In.
so see my mats are finished" she
said. They are very pretty and
Will keep them always In remembrance
OF my three little friends"
Estelle held up the shining coin. Il
found this In my ball" she said.
II put II there IA a little surprise
for you" replied Miss Croker. and
now hope you can buy some small
gift for your mamma and papa. Then
she added. Come children. hurry on
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

or heads about my knees
while the night and the rain grow Wild.
er-
watch and listen and walt.
For a step on the shining pathway
4 hand az the garden gate!
For now IL the holy. happy time
when strife and rancor cease,
And the Messenger Angel bringeth
To all Good VIII and Peace
And on n his loving hand should bind
OF the silver threads of rain
Som" strong bright clcw TO lead the lost
And wandering home again!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Apples Hest winter 81 Fpsfs. common
So s1ia: snow s. 1sff6 per hhl.
Dressed calyes--1i .TsC p~r ~.
Chocs, - Michigan iuli cream. iiEhii-c
Der ~.
Eggs-Candled. els,g5,; regular receipts
ikHtec per dnz.
onions Michigan. Slot - per hu. Span
ish. 81 Slffl ~ per crate.
Vutntors- Home grown. &c in CARROTS
and 7sfsic per hu in store lots.
preaatd poultryaHrua. TiEc. fancy
eprfuu Si.c. fancy hen turkeys. uffi2c'
Voung uohhicrr. Ne old heavy gobhlers
lanl0ttr. ducks. laHiic; gcesc. onioc pet
pound
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

In the year just dawning take note OF
The good things as well as the ill.
have heard II told OF bright old lady
that all her life she kept a book she
called her pleasure book" and that
she always found on looking over II
at each years end that no day had
passed without carrying In It's train
some little mite OF happiness.-st
Louis RepubliG
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

your wraps and / will take you down
town 90 choose your presents.
Never did three little girls dress In
sch short time.
Miss Croker took them 20 such won
dorful stores and was SO pleasant and
kind that the three little girls never
forgot that New Years Eve.
The gifts that they carried home "a
their parents. which were selected
under Miss Cookers advice, were real.
~ very pretty.