davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27

IL You are going driving the 18th,
grease up with a pound can OF Axle
Grease. You can buy II at the Racket
for sc.
vs.. g.. smith, travelling salesman OF
the Crescent Type Foundry, Chicago,
WAS iu Yale Saturday last with % view
OF selling now newspaper press to
The Yale Expos,tOr which We expect
soon % place iu our Office.
Miss McNul!eu, of Carsonylle, was
here Last week for the purpose OF or
ganizlng ladies' auxiliary OF the For
esters. She expects % return again in
September when she hopes that
chances will be more favorable.
The knights Of the Loyal Guards
have secured the services of Rey. Ed
ward Collins, of Detroit, who will give
an illustrated lecture on travels in
Europe" in Central hall, Thursday ev-
ening, July 3rd. Remember the date,
This will be something to interest every
body.
James Rolls. of Fremont township,
tells an Expositor reporter that he has
n two-yeAr-old heifer giving five quarts
OF milk twice day and that this heifer
has meyer given birth 10 n calf. This
may seem strange but DR.. Stevens says
that such occurrences have frequently
come under his observation.
The village council has ordered the
marshal TO arrestany person who plays
ball or INDUCES in fireworks of any
description on Main street. our mar
shall has notice in this issue prohibit.
ing such practice and IL will be we'll
for those who enjoy this pastime TO go
way back on some vacant lot.
The company that held the boards
at Central Hall last Friday and Satur-
day evenings gave entire satisfaction.
"a Man of Mystery" was played the
first night and Escaped from Sing
Sing the second. Both are sensational
and interesting dramas and afforded
lots of fun for the audience. The
band boys, under whose aupices the
company gave the plays, did very well
and they are thankful to the public for
their liberal patronage.
We may safely say that Central hall
was never so packed M IL was Thurs.
day evening when the class exercises
were held. The lecture OF John L. ID.
John will be given this evening, after
which n banquet gwen by the juniors,
for which they have sent out invita-
tons, will be held In tho Paisley house
dining room. Full particulars OF the
programs OF these two evenings will
be published in next weeks Expositor.
Two deputies from the Knights of
the Loyal Guard are In Yale this week
endeayoring 90 strengthen the societies
already started and 60 bring In moro
members. Edwin o. Wood, Supreme
Commander in.Chicf. was here on
Wednesday evening and met with all
who were Interested In tho order, iu
Mnccabee hall. some enthusiasm was
aroused and 10 b probable that u large
number will Join the union society, as
10 will be hereafter, instead OF the men
and women having different sessions.
This is n sound, fraternal, beneficiary
society and we believe II TO be on n
strong basis.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27

Fireworks at the Racket. All kinds
and descriptions.
Mower and binder sections for all
makes of machines . cts. each at
Rounds & NanCamp's.
Look over your tomato vines for po-
tato bugs. The pests have an appetite
for the tomato plants this year.
Frank w. Smith and wife have rented
Mrs. Changers house on Mechanic
street and will move therein this we elk.
supervisor Hodgins attended the
Republican State Convention at Detroit
Thursday as delegate from 1t. CLAIR
county.
Born TO the wife of Sylvester Rounds
in Yale. on Tuesday, June "a, 1902 Il
son. We extend congratulations on
the happy event.
$4,000. A good house and lot,
known as the Stratton property and the
cheapest place ever offered for sale in
the town. Hat Office of +. III. Drake.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ballentine entertained the sew
eral teachers at tea. Thursday Miss
Lizzie Evans invited them 20 five o clock
tea.
You've got 90 hustle all the time 10
keep i'm the swim. IL you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. Grant Holden.
The ladies' of the NJ. Z. church will
serve supper on DR.. Wlghts lawn
Thursday evening, July 3rd. Don't
forget the date. An excellent supper
for IL cts. or two for % cts.
Mrs. Eva Black has returned from
Detroit, where she has spent the past
three weeks IN Harper hospital. Mrs.
Black is feeling 20 much improved IN
health that she considers she has n
new lease OF life and her many friends
rejoice with her at the change for the
better.
John Hallock, who recently sold hi.
house and lot 90 John Irving, expects
soon Co move with his family 90 De-
trot. We dislike 60 see John and his
estimnble wife leave our town for they
have resided here for the past twenty
wears or more, but should they move
away n large circle of warm friends
will wish them the best OF good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallead, OF Speaker
started lnst Saturday for Manitou, Colo.
Mr.. Hallead has been suffering iOi
about a year with throat trouble and
makes the change In search OF health
Mr.. and Mrs. liOllead's many friends
regret that il j. necessary for them "a
90 away but all wish that health, hap
piuess and prosperity may attend them
in their new home.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27

Adj changes
g.. G.. McI-cl
Fred &. Francis
Palmer Bros. IS Co.
Wallace bailent.ne
Holden Lumber Co,
The Holden Lumber co. received a
carload OF lumber this week which will
bc used M the building OF the new
Catholic church.
Miss Mary Hayes held musical at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ben
edict in Brown City on Wednesday
evening. The numbers were all taken
by Miss Hayes, pupils.
Lara Middleton wishes 20 announce
that on account of July 18th occurring
on Friday that he will do washing on
Tuesday and Thursday next week in
stead of Tuesday and Friday.
Tell us why druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Medicine
Co.'S. Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he
love you or Is he after the bigger profit?
Think 1t oyer. Grant Holden.
The officers of the Yale Agricultural
Association would like TO sell the crop
Of hay on the fair grounds. Anyone
desiring TO purchase consult Norman
b. Herbert, secretary, or 7. III. Parkin-
son, president.
Some of our teachers. Misses Roy,
Hayes, Baxter and Hisey will leave on
Monday for summer school at Ypsian-
Il, j. W. Robinson with his wife, will go
10 Mason, their old home and Miss
Merigold will spend the summer in
Port Huron, where she has position
TO teach in the fall.
My little son had an attack of whoop.
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy we would have had n
serious time of II. IL also sayed him
from several severe attacks OF Group
II j. Strickfaden, editor World Herald
Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by Grant
Holden.
Henry Bush, of Akron, was here this
week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. &. ID.
Ellis. While here Mr.. Bush purchased
the Alex. Cameron farm lying east of
the village which will be occupied by
his son George. This farm consists of
so acres and Is rs good piece of pro-
perry as you will lind In the township
OF Brockway.
Or. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat Specialist, OF 229 Huron
ave-, oyer Knill's drug store, Port HUI
ron, will be at "The Paisley Hotel
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
OF above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be Friday, July 18th.
lie will be In his Port Huron Office
every day IN the month except Fridays.
Alfred Goheen met with serious
and almost fatal accident on Tuesday
afternoon. While at work building n
scallolding az the farm Of Emanuel
llodgins east and south Of Yale one of
the scantling holding the platform
broke i'm two letting him fall To- the
ground, n distance of about % feet.
When picked up he was unconscious
bat soon revived. lie was brought 90
Or. Clyne's Office where his wound
were dressed, Ills left hand was bad
~ cut by plane he was carrying at
the time of the accident, and his nose
was cut and bruised although not very
badly. 10 will be some time before he
RECEIVERS and be able TO work again.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27

/ The ladie. Of the NJ. j. church will
serve ice cream and cake I'm the build
I ing occupied by 4. Gohcen on Satnr-
| day afternoon and evening.
Wise Is the girl whose sense of self in
/ terest prompts her 90 take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. II Ills her full of yigor and
there IS always honey IN her heart for
you. Grant Holden.
The cold, raw, wet weather has con-
tinued all thi. week and we are prom
iscd nothing better for the rest of
June, The conditions seem discourage
ing, still we must hope that every
thing may turn out all right after all.
Call at Grant IIolden's drug storeand
get free sample of Chamberlain Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets. They are an
elegant physic. They also improve the
appetite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy TO take and pleasant IN effect.
Emerson Cooper has been at work
this week cleaning the interior of the
store in the Chamberlain Block and
otherwise getting the building in readi-
ness 10 receive the stock OF goods which
will be opened next week by Beavis x
Hutchinson. Emerson has engaged as
clerk with this firm and they haye Sc
cured the services of good salesman.
At a meeting of the Light and Water
Board held on Tuesday evening It was
ordered that the clerk need not per-
sonally visit those using electric light.
and water but that all such must cali
at the clerks office when said bills be-
come due and pay same or the lights
and water will be- shut off. This de-
mand is officially made and must be
complied with.
Miss Sake K. Scott Is engaged TO
teach the seventh and eighth grades
OF the Luther schools the coming year.
She has won her promotion by persis-
tent, earnest efforts. Luther Is located
in beautiful valley on the little Man
istee at the junction of the G.. X. " l..
aud NJ. x G.. X. railroads. The village
Is we'll laid out, nicely shaded, and has
broad we'll kept streets. These fea-
lures coupled with the natural advan-
tages for boating, bathing and fishing,
the productions of the surrounding
farming country, the thrifty character
of the farmers, and the moral, intelli-
gent, enterprising and substantial ma
ture of its citizens, makes Luther nat
ural educational and commercial CEN
ter. The school buildings are large and
cOmmodious. The high school Is sur
rounded By an extensive we'll shaded
campus, aiiOrding abundant room for
recreation and exercise. The schools
are well supplied with apparatus, thor
oughly graded and the best In the
county.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
Fred r. Francis.

FFta r FFAuClts
We have just received "A nice lot Of
juicy watermelons.
Canned corn beef is speciality we
handle and Il is very fine.
Sweet cakes In abundance.
Let us I'LL your next order OF choice
family groceries. Prompt delivery.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-27
WaIlaco EnllonIIno.

Wallace Baiiontlno.
The best, most comfortable and sty-
lish shoes In town 40 our store. Come
and see what we haYe.
Nice line Of dry goods, groceries and
shoes just received. 10 will pay you Ia
look over our line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Movements of People.

Roland Carr will leave for Chicago on
Saturday to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hessler and family.
Miss Hazel and Warren, have returned
from Asbury Park
Miss Elizabeth Henwood, of North
Main avenue. who has been in England
for the summer. sails for home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Griffiths, CT
339 North Sumner avenue, left this morn
ing for Asbury Park and New York city.
Mrs. Helen Buchanan, OF Washington
avenue, has returned home after q
months vacation spent among the Great
Lakes.
Miss Emily Mayer, of Monroe avenue,
has returned from the Adirondack noun
tains, where she has been for the last
six weeks.
Miss Cecilia Clark. of Pleasant Mount,
and Mr.. j. r. Fleming, of Scranton, are
spending a week at the Thousand Islands
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Breslin and sster-in-law, Miss
Nellie Breslin, of New York city, are
visiting the formers mother. Mrs. Arthur
Muldoon. of Genet street
Secretary Joseph Gillespie. of the
Scranton poor board. and II. c. Won
Storch will leave today for a trip TO
Nova Scotia and other parts of Canada.
Miss Nettie Newell, of Monsey avenue,
has returned from Ocean Grove, n. j.,
where she has been engaged as accom-
panist for the Ocean Grove camp meet
ing.
Miss Hazel Hessler returned from Pat
terson on Monday. where she visited her
brother, George, ir., who has recently
launched his bark on the matrimonial
sea,
DR.. George Il. Guild, pastor of the
Providence Presbyterian church. returned
home Thursday evening. after spending
his vacation with his relatives in Wall
ton, n, y.
George A. Dickerson and j. L, Hope
well will leave tomorrow morning for Il
trip to Buffalo and Toronto, viewing the
great exposition at the latter place. From
there they will go to the Thousand ISL
ands for a fish on the st. Lawrence
river. then down the st. Lawrence to
Montreal, returning via Albany and the
Hudson river to New York.
Delos McGowan returned yesterday af-
ternoon from Il four months experience
at Thunder Mountain, Idaho. The mining
season there has been closed by heavy
snow fall and little can be done until the
weather handicap shall be lifted next
spring. Mr.. McGOwan was more than
ordinarily successful for ''tenderfoot," ("
having, with his partners, secured three
claims which are believed to possess con-
siderable value He also brought back as
trophy of his hunting prowess beau
tiful deer skin. lie is delighted with the
experiences Of mining life and expresses
the conviction that the Thunder Noun
tain district will be the scene of great
developments In the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
r. If. Watkins.

Presdent-Mr. r. II. Watkins.
Vice Presidcnt-Mr. j. Benz. Dimmick.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. Albert q.
Hunt.
Directors-M j. b. Dimmick Il. l..
Fuller j. w. Oakford. T.. b. Sturges. T.
II, watkins c. s. Weston, A. q. Hunt,
NJ G. Robertson, w. w. Scranton.
House Committee-.Mr. r. II. watkins.
Mrs. Henry Beln, ir., Mrs. J. Benz. DIM
mick Mrs. Il. l.. Fuller. Mrs w. w.
Scranton, Mrs T. ii. Watkins. Messrs. j.
B. Dimmick. A. c. Hunt, N. g. Robert
son.
Greens Committee-Messrs. A. il. Storrs.
James Blair. jr.. j. II. Brooks. +. G. Full
ler. j. II. Torrey.
Golf Captain-W. j. Torrey.
Entertainment Committee-Mss Alice
Matthews Mrs. J. G. Sanderson. Miss
Augusta Archibald. Miss S. Allis Dale.
Miss Jessie NJ. Peck Miss Leila V. Steel.
The tennis tournament is attracting
many members to the club. The new
French chef is also an attraction. Table
d'hote dinner will be served tonight. as
every Saturday.
What promises to be an interesting
exhibit of paintings is to be held next
week at Griffin's art shop, the exhibit
tor being Douglas Arthur Teed, Of
Binghamton. one Of the most success
full of our younger American artists
In a recent issue of the Binghamton
Republican Leon Mead thus wrote OF
a canvas by Mr. Teed, 1.-The Cardinals
Palace:
1t was Coleridge who said: "A picture
Is an intermediate something between a
thought and thing" The observation
eoms apposite to Douglas Arthur Tccd's s
latest. and i'm many respects his best cam
vas. entitled. "1hc Cardinals Palace"
That there is thought. imagination and
moral purpose in 1t even cavilers could
not question: that 1t is 1.-The real thing
50 far as color can make it. everyone who
has viewed 1t heartily admits.
While 1t is not reproduction of any
actual locality in Venice. no one would
mistake is for glimpse of any other
place. The atmosphere, the architecture,
the ancient canal. and other things in the
painting at once suggest that storied city
beloved by Titan. Yet the artist has pro-
duced a composite conception that is
stronger and more subtle than mere re-
semblance; for in not mechanically copy
ing a particular neighbOr hood but in in
Producing suggestions of many neigh
borhoods. he has revealed a bit of real
Venice which only great artist may in
terpret.
AS 10 tHe coloT ScneIHe III tIlS picture,
Mr.. recd has treated the glaring sun
shine on the yellow and saffron facade of
the old palace with charming: I had al
most said astounding. skill The glooms
and shadows of the canal, and especially
the reflections in it. are mystically SUI
perb. But even better than thcsc-at
least in the lay Judgment of the writer
is the poetic management of the blue and
purple haze. particularly IN the back
ground. where the lazy canal curves out
of sight round Moorish building. Moored
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Week $ Social News

~HE COUNTRY CLUB certainly
Il put on its gala attire yester-
(Sl day in honor Of the tennis tour
nament and the first glimpse Of
the improved club house. The
day was so cool. SO bright, that the
mountains seemed but just beyond the
touch The beautiful turf, velvety
sweet. necked with yellow sunshine,
was never so lovely as this season. The
breath of the pines was odorous in the
air and the rich verdure of the forest
for back ground intensified the pic
turcsque grouping about the tennis
courts and portcos. There were many
brilliant red coats, and the color effect
was charming.
The club house itself, extending far
out to the left into the pines in classic
outlines, seems like an entirely new
building, as the bowling alley, squash
court and additional rooms produce
such changes in the general effect. The
work has been under the direction of
Secretary A. G. Hunt. who has re-
mained in town all summer to superin-
tend details, and he deserves great
credit for the superb success which has
attended his efforts.
The interior of the club is radically
changed. The large living rooms are
hung in yellow burlap contrasting
warmly with gobein blue draperies
and upholstering. There are many
new pieces of furniture partakng of
the oriental type which is also carried
out in the rugs. Flemish oak has been
added in number Of pieces to match
those already in use. Yesterday the
great fireplace was surmounted by
golden rods which adorned the mantel
and gave a pleasing repetition of the
color note.
The dining room is hung in a rich
geranum bed with sef-colored hang
ings 1t is a bright, merry, gracious
room that makes you glad to greet it
again and again. The inner dining
room has a forest scene for wall sur
face. The chairs are late colonial in
Flemish oak and hand-woven seats and
the whole scheme is splendidly effect
i've. Mrs. w. w. Scranton and Miss
Belin comprised the furnishing COM
mttee, and to these ladies is due the
credit for the tasteful interior of the
beautiful club.
The entertainment committee, of
which Miss Alice Matthews is chair
man, received the guests yesterday,
and gave a charming tea. Miss Mat
thews and Miss Leila Steel We're as
sisted by Miss Helen Matthews and
Miss Galpin. Today those assisting
will be Mrs. f. l. Platt. Miss Dorothy
Warren. Miss Gladys Watkins Miss
Janet Storrs, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
May Clarke.
The country club now numbers about
450 members. The officers ate:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

opposite the palace Is seen typical
black gondoia. which evidently the cardI-
nal and his canon have just lcft-to take
their way to some errand OF mercy, or
more accurately. perhaps, to stretch their
legs on the quay.
The spectator sees only the backs of
the two men, but what majesty of char
acter I'm the attitude OF the thoughtful
cardinal as he strides forward! His red
robe gives that focal dash of color, which
relieves the sombre composition OF so
many modern pictures; though this one
of MIR. Teed's is by no means sombre, but,
on the contrary. stepped In golden splen-
dcrs; and the sky is like "a mighty
followed turquoise for blueness." Up
there the air seems delicious enough"
quoting from Edgar Fawcett, ITO make
one wish one might cask stores of 1t for
future usc." Below on the pavements.
the atmosphere Is more saturnine; ana
perhaps the haze referred to Is what the
English term summer colt.
"The Cardinals Palace" is pleasure To
behold and an inspiration to study. 1t
expresses the brilliant development of an
American--and we are proud to add a
Binghamton-painter, trained III the
ma tchless technique of the ataiiers or
Rome, and with Il certain fondness for
Italian traditions of method that, now
ever only give more perfect accent TO
training, of course, can furnish no artist
with originality. TO paraphrase from
Emerson. the work here briefly noticed
ais a fine efforescence of fine powers
A large and interested circle or
friends gathered at st. Jude's church,
Oakyille, Canada, on Tuesday. sept. Z,
1902, at 1.3O D. M. to witness the mar
riage of Lillian Isabel Heaven, eldest
daughter of the late Arthur Geo. ana
Mrs. Heaven. of Glenside, Oakville. to
DR.. Edgar Surge. of this city. The
church was profusely decorated with
asters, hydrangeas and palms. The
groom and his best man. DR.. ID. A.
Webb. also of Scranton. stood under a
veritable bower. awaiting the bride
who entered to the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. under the
arm of her brother, Claude G. Heaven
who gave her away.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Canon Worrel. assisted by the
brother of the bride, the Rev. Cecil y.
Heaven. While the bridal party was
in the vestry charming solo was
sung by Mrs. Alex Chisholm. The
ushers were Messrs. Rutledge. Lang
ton, Z, Vi. f1edNell, vi opnNiiiS' "''"
G.. H. Chisholmo Buffalo. The brides
maids were the Misses Violet Appellee
and Edith Parish, of OakVille. and
Alice Stewart and Adela Heaven. oi
| Toronto The maid of honor was MISS
| Muriel Heaven, sister of the bride, WHO
was dressed in cream crepe, elaborate
! ly trimmed with lace, over blue SILK
the bridesmaids gowns being similar
i two over white. and two over gold col
ored silk. Their wide straw hats were
trimmed with soft blue ribbons and
forget-me-nots. They carried asters
wore lovely pearl pins, the gift of the
bridegroom.
THE fair, graceful bride wore hand
some gown of white satin with
berthe of rich lace, pearl ornaments
the gift of the groom. fastened inc
corsage and veil. She carried moS'
beautiful shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas.
After the ceremony the family drove
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

o'clock further services were held I'M the
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev! q, IL
Prentice delivered Il very impressive ser
mon, in which he paid AN eloquent tribute
to the character of the deceased. Rev
Minner also made a few fitting remarks
The floral tributes We're many and beauti'
ful. Interment was made in. the Moscow
cemetery.
Miss Marian Mofit is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Davis. '"t ". ~
Mrs. William Decker Is visiting friends
In town. ,,
Among those from out-of-town who at.
tended the Beck-Van Brunt wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rafferty,, Mrs. La Bar
and daughter Mona. of Scranton, and the
Misses Ethel Smith and Lizzie Winter,
of Mill City. = - -
The funeral of Mr.. James Scanlon, who
died Wednesday morning, was held Fri
day morning from St. catharine's church
Mrs. J. NJ. Noack and son, Frank spent
few days Of this week IN Stroudsburg.