davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
Ad changes
John Hutton
i. Roy Fuller
Esper e Burns
L. AIoDhotl

I1' ~ MCI lldli, ANOCd
Putney g. Chamberlain
McPhail, of Avoca, buys for cash.
That's why be sells so cheap.
Girl wanted, for general houseworK.
Call on Mrs. II. G.. Mclaughlin.
A new line of lace curtains just in
and mattress for sale at Yale Bazaar.
When you want the easiest running
bicycle on the market buy an Envoy
and you will have it.
Good span of work horses for sale;
weight about 2400 pounds. Apply to
f. z. Currler, Yale. Az
Detroit vapor stove, Quick gas
oline stove, and B burner Junior
stove at Rounds & Vancamp's.
Fred Hudson has secured situation
in hardware store at North Branch
and will move his family there this
week.
Subject for services in NJ. p. church
Sunday evening will be synopsis of
the G. f. convention held last week in
Port Huron.
E. G. Taft, our tinsmith is going to
move to Yale. Sorry to lose a good
mechanic and good citizen.-Sanilac
County Times.
The front of Jacob Miller's bakery
building has donned a new spring
| coat of paint making q vast improve
ment in its appearance.
1t will be pleasant surprise. Those
new hat pins will please and the low
prices at which they are going will
surprise you. They are to be found at
l.. Roy Fuller's.
For Sale-Bay horse, years old,
weight 100 pounds, sound and all
right. Broke to drive single or double.
Will sell for cash at reasonable figure.
Call on DIR. w. G. Wight, Yale. 46-5
| G.. G. Holden has the new addition
built at the rear of the building recent
| ly purchased and workmen are busy
now in plastering. 1t will not be long
before he is ready to move into his
new quarters.
"Have you any doubts remaining"
Said Mrs. Jones. "No, Marinda, have
not. took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
An excellent Easter program will be
given in the NJ. +. church next Sun
day evening, in the interests of mis-.
sions. This exercise IS OF superior
quality and will be especially enter
tanning and edifying. A silver col.
lection at the close.
Frank Putney and Fred Chamber.
lain we're in Brown City this week and
left their PAGER in the hands of Peter
Sinclair who will fit it for racing the
looming season. J. B. Paisley's "Suu.
ola L" is also being fitted. Mr.. Sin
clair has string of fine horses and
is giving them the best of care.
Three handsome memorial windows
haye been placed in the new Presby.
terrain church, Mrs. Lothian placing
the east one in memory of her hus
band; James Bright the one to the
south for his wife and Mr.. and Mrs
James McColl the west one for their
little daughter Louise. The windows
add greatly to the attractive little edi.
fee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
Literary News.

IL is said that the powers of either
man or woman are developed five-fold
by working with life-companion who
is in entire harmony. The ideal wife
as a rule has in her power to make the
ideal husband. What constitutes the
ideal wife is discussed in an extremely
able article by Lavinis Hart in the
April Cosmopolitan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
APRIL.

With whistlng wind, like the music OF flutes
While the thunder attendant drums, .
and the shy sun smiles through its rainbow veil
MY lady OF April comes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
JAMES LIVINGSTON
President

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JAMES y. FERGUSON
JAMES McCoLL
JAMES LIVINGSTON
JOHN T. LIVINGSTON
HARVEY TAPPAN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
OBLIGATORY SPEECHES AT PANAN1ER1CAN EXPOSITION

line and If we wise Will make understood
dna feature of joint foreign policy that the
hand will not submit territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on
this continent by Old World and that on the
other hand ourselves each nation must scrupulous
OF any one OF us the criminal folly OF trying to
rise at the expense of neighbours shall all strive
shoulder
"A word now especially to my fellow countrymes
the showing made this exposition other g1ses
expostons Of the past of the results Of the enterprse
shrewd daring the business and capacity and l0
artistic and above all the wonderful mechanical skill and
inventveness of people.
pride and still nober pride in the showing made OF what
popular education. field Of philanthropy
~ IN that best kind of philanthropy which teaches each
to help lift both himself his neighbor by joining
with that neghbor hand in hand effort for
the common good.
greatly we should err in the most
fatal Of wilfu blindness
ant if while Justly proud of achievements failed
realize that have plenty of shortcomings to remedy
that there terrible problems which
work out Alright under the national penalties
fail.
cannot be often repeated that there
device for securing good government that after all Is
said and done after have given full credit to
scheme for increasing material prosperity to
man shall be hest secured in his rights it remains
true that the working
of those qualities Of essential virtue and essential man
ness which have built great and mighty people
OF the past and the lack of which always has brought
down to ruin.
pyons of the bridge have written
which must all subscribe. and which live
up if we in measure to do duty. who
shuns the dust and of the his brow falls
not the cool shade of the olive and free state exists
only in the virtue Of the citizen We accept these state
ments in theory but if do not live them in
tce then there is health Take the together
always In restless life of effort but little
be done by that clustered virtue of which Milton spoke
with such fine contempt.
We need the rough strong qualities that make
fit to play his part well Yet need to
member that ability, strength and fofch
intellect II
have not the of right living in if ray
than lip royalty to the DID, old commonplace
virtues. which stand the foundation of all social and
political we'll being. 90
There certain truths which commonplace
to be axiomatic and important that carthk
keep them too wildly before minds. The 1ae
fare of the nation is ndssoub bound with the welfare Of
the farmer and the wageworker of the who tis the
ol and Of the mechanic the handicraftsman the labo
If insure the prosperity of these two casses&e
need not trouble ourselves about the prosperity of
rest. for that will follow matter OF course. -
On the other hand is equally that the prosperity
of of best be attained by will
promote the prosperity of ALL The poorest
which American act the motto of
and the safest to follow is that of all men up. e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Hon. Thimothy L. Woodruffs Tribute Was
the Nest Glowing Grafton Of the
bay--Appropriate Verse
By Frederic
Almy.

I'VE are at with all world; not cloud casts
IT'S shadow on the pathway Of American progress
Veopmen The world acknowledges the magnitude of our
resources the richness Mines the fertility of our
soils and bowling to superior skill of our inventors
manufacturers and admits 1t feels as never
before. the power of American genius
the creating for mankind Of a government where all
men are endowed with equal rights; equal opportunities
ana equal privileges became ensample all other
people upon this Western Continent,
AS drove English rule from these United States
SO oio each OF the American republics expel the
hngdom OF Spain from her borders devolved upon
the United States of America forever from her
last on the hemisphere doubtless
woud nave dominated to this day the Dutch
burghers OF New Amsterdam Pilgrim Fathers OF New
England the proud cavaliers OF Virginia the Catholics
under Lord Baltimore and Spanish
leans OF Central and South America against her
oppressive and rerogressve methods
highest order of industry the oftest
and the greatest measure OF moral courage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20


According a legend Grecan mythology. the shout
the God of all nature resounding his
dreaded by travellers to whom he sometimes
appeared that it caused what the Greeks called panic
industry reverberatng throughout the
length breadth of America creates similar dread
among nations the To the people OF the
Old World it must if another NEUROLOGICAL Creek
character all-gfted dvinely beautiful Pandora s
queen Of the New World opening for them veritabe
Pandoras commercial Ills this Industrial ex'
position points the possibilities of inter.Americar
trade and into placid waters. creates
ever widening circles until at lost shall establish such
unity commercial prosperity throughout the
three before existed between nations
the world began"
buildings been arranged around system OF
comprising of SO These COURTS
inverted letter T. the perpendicular lying
north the horizontal east and west These
the Plaza, Court of Fountains Espla
Expresses and Court of Lilies The area Is
larger than at former exposition giving far
greater opportunity for decorative effects
before much attention been given to the
exterior exposition buildings The score or
more which shelter the exhibits OF
the Pan-An,ercan exposition decorated In har-
tnts giving perfect setting for the dis
play effects. garden and floral features which
have such an intimate association with them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

The real foundations. however: were not laid until
after French English and Dutch rule in the Empire State
had become matter of history and had been succeeded
throughout the land by Republic the greatest the world
Her position at the foot of Lake Erie
through which poured the material resources of the
northwest they been developed made Buffalo
days place of the greatest commercial
Importance the completion of the Erie Canal she
leaped single day position only second to the
great metropolis ITSELF
therefore, appropriate that in this CITY, represent
atve Of commercial prosperity and should be
the productions of evidence OF the
in this land Of to-day compared with
Europe the land Of yesterday.
Nowhere in America could be found more fitting
exposition than this the Queen City of the
the second city Of commonwealth state which
her mood. fashioned to be the
Empire Here the west she set two great inland
and bound them rough wrought together with the
rapids Niagara, symbol of national majesty and
power Father Hennepin the first white
upon the edge of the cataract. was
by rush and of falling waters Nj
viewed the greatest natural wonder
world To-day in chains 1t is recognized as the
greatest scientific wonder Of the world.
'Inly few years were startled by the an
that the Of Niagara Falls was to be
city OF Buffalo. and almost before the
caused by the thought Of such possibility had
abated, Niagara harnessed by the hand OF and
her infused into the arteries of this
twenty operating manufactures and rail-
and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Impressive Ceremonies in the Great
Temple Of Music at the Opening Of
the Buffalo Exposition--Vice Pres
ident ROoSevelt'S Stirring
Address.

Buffalo, May 20.-Afer the parade upon the Esplanade
the invited gathered in the Temple of Music where
the dedcatory carried John G. Miburn
president of the Pan Omerican exposition presiding
Musical numbers rendered by the list regiment
band Fancull, which followed by
by the RI Rev. Henry c. H. Fowler. bishop Of the NJ E.
church and the welcoming by Hon. Conrad Dieh
of Buffalo
President Theodore Roosevelt then took the rostum
delivered stirring opening dedicat0ry address,
Vice President Roosevelt spoke follows:
To-day formally this exposition by the
of the mighty inland the north where all
the people of the Western Hemisphere have joined to show
what they done science and industrial inven
ton, what been able accomplish with their
infinitely varied individual
national qualities Such exposition held the
ing of this century inevitably two trains OF
should make think seriously and soemnlv
duties another citizens OF the differ
nations of this Western Hemisphere and also Of
1.-The century which have just entered must in
evtaby be tremendous triumph of tremendous
failure whole human because infinitely
greater humanity knit together
that toll for evil 1t is of
trusm say that acts must determine
which tendencies shall the other In order
wisely must first clearly
There is place for the pessust:
looks life with a vision that all thing black
mighty vigorous people, But there is just little
for the foolish optms who refuses face the and
exist who fails that the only
triumph righteousness in the future is
all that base weak and unlovey in the present
There certain things obvious to seem COM
constantly before
just of proportion This
century big with the fate Of the nations OF
mankind because the fate is interviewer with
the of all to degree approached in
ctoca aF hcfor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Great railroad systems, which connect the
east and west. passing through this teeming city,
fed by branches from the north and south and
by the great inland seas have added vastly to the
city's commercial greatness.

"A common destiny binds together the continents Of
the Western Hemisphere goes
up material weathrich SOIL abundant minerals for
the arts and for the common of mankind
This spot be said to have been the Of the
MOVEMENT of the nations of the earth in their
control the continent At this point the English
French and Dutch governments came in conflict and it
from this place that the French led the
croachments the western Of Spain.
site Of Buffalo, in the days when the red
his through the ancient soudes in pursuit of
to avenge the insult of neghbOrng tribe, the
line of travel by water traversed in birch bark
canoe routes which the white quick to discover
and adopt
"The stone of Buffalos commercial supremacy
may be said to have been laid that in 1879 wher
the Cavalier de La Sale in the of few French
and Indians standing the edge Of the primeva
forest skrtng the banks of Niagara river the
Griffin the first vessel that plowed the of Lake Erie
bearing that intrepid who to Louis XIV
empire when the end Of his journey the mouth OF the
Mississippi planted the banner of France and in the
of his sovereign claimed the land from the wooded
ridges of the Aeghanies the of the Rocky Noun
ans from the Of the Father of Rivers the
Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

Modern industrial competition is between
nation and nation and that country striding
forward with the giant leading posi-
ton in the international industrial world should beware
now we ftter our limbs how we crap our titan strength
While striving to prevent industrial injustice home
must not bring ourselves weakness abro
This task which abilities sof
the the student the patriot and the
absolute certainty approach having sHr1
rendered ourselves the guidance OF
m,tt;ns no. r,o@st ~ oras os.,nst o,r so
of inaming brother brother against
his fellow Americans My fellow countrymen bad laws are
commonsense administration of
essary; but what need all is o look to our
selves to see that our conscences as that
our collective national conscience may be instant to eo
spond appeal for high action lofty
endeavor.
There and shall be falling N the national
traits OF hardhood and manlness; and
bright the love of justice spirit strong brothery
friendship for ones fellows which hope
will hereafter stand typical of the who
shone., " ).
The poem written by Frederic Amy occasion
then read and greeted by tremendous The
poem follows: ga.
A king is crowned this May day
With pomp beyond the dreams of kings
From pole pole extends his sway. =.
And half a world it's tribute brings =
Two continents of freedom bend -
Before his throne a willing knee, !,
And Gods and Titans condescend =,
To serve the Lord that is to be.
The bolts of Jove are in his hand ,as
Niagara yields the obey;
Not Xanadu Samarcand
Can match his palace of a day. JE~
With throbbing flags instead OF drum. 1
With flashing streams instead of sword . ~
King Toll the king Of kings. has come;
OF all mankind the hope and Lord.
And Beauty comes. as queen of TOLL
To share his rainbow jubilee; Is.
Art tempering sweet FOIL ~-
A bow of hope across i
Tolls Barons twain Of Drawn and Brain
Their countless trumphs here display
For Drawn has wrought what Brain has thought,
And both passing proud to-day.
Three great natvities emboss )
Peace on the young kings diadem- Ftef ~
The Northern Star. the Southern Cross. -
the white Of Bethlehem. So -
Though head and hand still vex the land -
With civil strife for share Of SPOIL e
The lettering past shall break at last
And peace on earth shall dwell with toll.
Culture and wealth shSltle TO hold -ssSSEE s.
Their gifts In trust for others joy;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

From Hudson's bay Straits Magellan, we
of the two Americas have been conquerng the Wild
carving it into state and province and seeking
build in state and province government which
combine industrial prosperity and moral we'll being
most wildly remember the fasy belief
Of US is to be permanently by
of another. Let strive have public
automatic the truth that it is
commonwealth in the Western Hemisphere every
other commonwealth in riches and in happiness
material wealth and in sober elfrespecting
illness without which material wealth avais little
To-day behalf Of the United States, you
here brothers of the north
of the south; wish WE'LL wish prosperity
and to that earnestly hope for your well
being, only for sakes, but also own;
for it is benefit to each of have the others
well. The relations between those Of
friendship, and it is to the interest alike
friendship should remain unbroken.
least chance of it's being broken provided
alike act with full recognition of
should realize that his true interests
served by serving the interests Of others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

'"The nations Of the Old World recognise the
stability of our government They see now the
great destiny unfolding before this young nation
Continental Europe until startled by the rapid
and splendid success Of our army and navy In
the war with Spain. had forgotten that the United
States Of America Is the only nation that ever
crossed swords with England. whose costly war in
South Africa drags on. while we have successfully
brought the insurrection in the Philippines to an
end.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

"A good deal and ought to be done by
law for instance the state and, II necessary the
nations should by law assume ample power of
supervising and regulating the acts of any
poration (Which can be but it's creature) and gen.
orally of those immense business enterprises
which exist only because of the safety and pro-
lection to property guaranteed by system of
government. Yet it is equally true that, while
this power should exist. it should be used spar,
ngly and with lf-restraint.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Love shah wash Ishmaers feet, and gold
Shall purge it's hard and base alloy.

Shall purge Ns hard and base alloy.
Here In Tolls temple opal-hued,
blasting with gold and amethyst,
It's brief. eternal puchrtude
by fountains laved. by hre kissed.
We pledge the century which shall
A great millennium's splendid page
And lead Man, conqueror DER old foes
To the new tasks Of age.
Note-Pax 1901 motto of the Pan American flag
Following Mr. Almys poem the Hon. Timothy L.
platform and delivered able address,
sentative OF the Empire State. He said
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentemen.-As the official
representative OF the Empire State
privilege deeply appreciate to welcome. participants
IN teis great exposition the the
OF promoting commerce. with others. through
medium or this exhibition Of their natural
To-day the three Americas. for the second time
decade are gathered together; the first Washington
under the guidance of high in the Pantheon
can statesmen Che champion of reciprocity
public of the Western Hemisphere city
Buiao where the congress-
OF ~ nnd visible and valuable expression exposition
among the greatest in the worlds history.
IN Inc period brief as 1t when viewed in the light
and unfurled to the fragrant breezes Antilles the
banner Of Spain. what destiny
the of civilization rights
what advancement in all the
IN the creation of real brotherhood of symbolxcd in
this magnificent expositiona triumph
AL! America!
-Four hundred years If except the
cNlizaton of the Aztecs primitive prevailed
throughout this great hemisphere: to-day
ceeds that OF England France and Germany combined
During the past hundred population of United
States has increased fifteen fold England
France and Germany has only doubled
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Observation-Disclosures

mo better proof could be given than by this
very exposition. century ago such exposition
could have been thought Of The larger part of
the territory represented here to-day by many
free nations was not even mapped. and very much
of it unknown to the hardest explorer The
influence of America upon Old World affairs
imponderable. ', politics still meant European
politics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
Tn the last ten years visible material
wealth has increased more than all the people of
the continent which Columbus discovered had
saved from the time of that discovery down the
middle of the Nineteenth century.



This increase of years is third Of
the entire wealth of the United
In thirty have paid billions dollars
account of national debt that to-day national
and local debts combined but little
half billions and that of France billions
levied and with national obigagatons British
consols below loans being increased
and America where taxes being reduced national
bonds selling high premium give helping
hand The United States alone has miles of railroad
to-day than all the nations of Europe together
amount of freight hauled here daily is geater than the
aggregate of all the rest of the world.
No vivid Imagination Is needed in the future
continental trunk line connecting three Americas
att the sthmus spanning the artificial that will
unite the Atlantic and Pacific and bring the three
Of the New World into close commercial No
need dream of bridging Behring Straits to
Old World with the new; rather this PanAmerican
position points the bind with bands Of iron the
tinents of the
I'VE Of the northern continent have sufficient
intercourse acquaintance with the people the
SOUTH but the day is far distant when railroads.
shues which the fabrics OF national looms
will nterlace American interests from Alaska Pata
gonia
when the wealth of Western Hemisphere consisted
almost exclusively of the products of the SOIL natural
that should exchange commodities with the
featuring markets the Atlantic; but that the
United States has become the greatest manufacturing
ton Of the world and will require all that her fields
yield for the support of her tong millions,
look the teeming sister American republics
and South America for food material they will
gladly take in exchange from US the products of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xxxxxxxx,

A that is changed, not merely by what has hap
pened America by what happened elsewhere
consider giant changes
which have elsewhere in the gobe of the rise
in the south the free commemorative of Aus
tralia Zealand; of way in which Japan has
been ruvenaed and has advanced by leaps and bounds
position the leading civilized of the prob
lems affecting the major portion of mankind which call
imperiously for solution in parts of the old world.
Our present is with the Old World, but
with Observation-Disclosures. America We meet
to-day representing the of this continent from the
Dominion of Canada in the north to Chile and the Agen
tine the SOUTH representing peoples travelled
far and fast in the century because them has been
practically shown that is the spirit Of adventure which
is the maker of commonweaths peoples who learning
striving practice the vital truth that freedom
the first STEP but only the first STEP in
cessful free government