davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
q Fine Animal.

Expert Prince No. l2is2, who was
bred by G.. w. Ileadley ~ Co, Lexing.
ton, Kentucky. has lately been pur.
chased by A. w. Kelly, of Detroit, j. b
Paisley, and DIR. VIM. Yuill, of Yale
and will stand at Yale during the sea.
son of 1902
This line animal is one of the fastest
and best sons Of the great Egbert; dam
Madam IIeadley, by Edwin Forrest SOL,
and has a race record Of 2:l3t 20 high
wheel sulky. Trial mile on Cleveland
track 2:0S, driven by Bud Doble two
days before the race. This grandly
bred stallion has all the qualities re-
quired In a sire, and he has proven his
ability rs race horse. He is fine
animal, jet black, standing lGl6 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, and Is sound
In every particular.
Breeders are invited 20 call at his
stable I'm Yale and look him over.
Expert Prince was raced successfully
for live years and has not even wind
pun. lie has been a great race horse,
and he is a sire of race horses. Sire of
Armada Prince, 2:l0t, Orphan Prince
2:l9t, Rocker Prince (3 year-old) 2:2o
trotting. Bertha X, Princslla, and many
others.
The owners Of the horse haye styled
the firm name A. w. Kelly a Co. land
have placed the service fee of Expert
Prince at $1,000 20 insure foal. We
must say the price is very reasonable
when it Is known that this horse has
always stood for $50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

Hired girl wanted at once at Hotel
Jackson.
Disc Harrow for salc-FOr further
particulars and price call on or address
David Eshlemau, Yale.
For Sale-A heavy horse. Will sell
or exchange for stock. Enquire OF
I. n. Parkinson one mile west OF Yale.
Miss Strout is the most versatile and
gifted elOcutiouistwho ever entertained
a llarbor Beach audicnce.-l!arbor
Beach Times.
Strayed To the premises of George
b. Mosher miles west OF Yale on Tues
day, May 9th, one sOrrel pony. Owner
can haye same by paying charges.
Miss Doda Turcott, recently OF Bay
City, would like few scholars in IN
strumental music. For further par
ticulars please call at The Racket. 5ltf
Lot for Sale-Lotl in Block of Reed
& McNutts addition to Village of
Brockway Centre now Yale. Call at
Yale State Bank for further particulars
and terms.
A number OF the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Cas-
ter gathered at their pleasant home on
Mary street Wednesday night and
spent an enjoyable time.
Mother, Yes one package makes two.
quarts of baby medicine. See direc.
tons. There Is nothing just as good
for babies and children as Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 80 cts. Grant Holden.
H.. Moeller, G.. Z. A. Of the Pere
Marquette R'y, has our thanks for n
neat booklet just issued by the passen-
ger department of that system entitled
"Fishing and Hunting in Michigan"
and containing valuable information
interesting to sportsmen. Those who
desire copy should write Mr.. Moeller
at Detroit.
Yales new hostelry "The Paisley"
has been more than rushed with bust.
ness since its opening April End.
Hardly a night passes but what the
hotel is taxed TO its fullest capacity.
The travelling public find in this hotel
modern, up-to-date stopping place
and speak I'm high terms of the way II
IL conducted. Landlord Paisley may
well feel gratified at the increased pat.
ronage under the new roof.
Biliousness Is condition character
lied by disturbance OF the digestive
organs. The stomach u debilitated,
the liver torpid. the bowels constipated.
There Is n loathing of TODD, pain in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first OF the undigested or
partly undigested food and then of bile.
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
lets allay the disturbances of the stom-
ach and create n healthy appetite.
hey also tone up the liver to healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them aud you are certain 20 be much
pleased with the result. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
pANcrRoUs NJ NCcLrcTCp.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly IL neglected and
become troublesome sores. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salye prevents such con-
sequences. Even where delay has ag-
gravated the injury DeWitrs Witch
Hazel Salvc effects cure. 81 had n
running sore on my leg thirty years"
says n. G. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind.
after using many remedies, ! tried
Dewitps Witch Haze! Salye. A few
boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin
diseases. Piles yield 10 Il at once. BE
ware of counterfeits. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

| haye sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy for
years, and would rather bo out of cof-
fee and sugar than L.. | sold five bot
ties of IL yesterday TO threshers that
could 20 no farther, and they are at
work again this morning.-H. Il.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. swill
be seen by the above the threshers we're
able TO keep on with their work with
out losing single days time. You
should keep n bottle of this Remedy in
your home. For saleby Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
WhoopInR Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how 10 prevent
any dangerous consequences from IL.
She says: Our three children took
whOoping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
OF their piumpness and came out i'm
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
our oldest little girl would call Justify
Tor cough syrup between whoops.-
Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala.
This remedy Is for sale by Grant IIol.
den.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

Ad changes
G.. &. Meisel
The Racket
II. &. Martin
:. Goldberg q Co.
Corner Drug store
Palmer Bros. " Co.
Eva j. Black y Co.
Changes OF ads. should be in not
later than Tuesday afternoon. This
would give Us "A chance 20 set them up
Wednesday or Thursday, but where an
adv. l. not brought IN until late
"Wednesday afternoon or Thursday II
will be impossible for us 90 make the
change. Advertisers will please bear
this IN mind.
Miss Strout contributed 10 the pro-
gram AZ the opening of the Paisley
and delighted all who heard her.
George Mcintyre i- slowly gaining in
strength. lie was able TO be moved
from his bed 10 the sitllngroom tor n
while on Tuesday.
Don't waste your money on worthless
limitations OF Rocky Mountain Tea. Get
the genuine made only 10y the Madison
Medicine Co. 4 great family remedy.
80 cts. Grant Holden.
Bert Jardine is again occupying his
old position In Windsor barber shop.
Will Mcknight returned 10 his home
at Brown city Monday night. VIII
made many friends while here all of
whom wish him good luck.
United in marriage az the VI. +. par
sonage, May 9th, 1902, by Rev. I. Durr,
E!more Hoilenbeck, OF Valley Centre,
and Eliza Curyin, of Yale. The Ex-
positor wishes the happy couple long
and prosperous married life.
In letter from Bert Newstead, of
Battle Creek, we learn that he has been
promoted and is now locomotive en-
gineer. The Expositor is always
pleased 10 note the advancement of
any of lale's former townsmen. Sue
cess TO you Bert.
Those boys who Of late have been
making practice of rapping on the
windows and otherwise disturbing the
meetings at the NJ. L. church are
known and unless such work Is stopped
the sheriff will be called upon to ar
rest them. Beware boys.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 22g Huron
ave. oyer knilPs 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, May 9th.
lie will be i'm his Port Huron Office
every day in the month except Fridays.
One of our subscribers said TO an Ex-
positor reporter this week 81 notice
the item in last weeks issue in refer
ence TO the dilapidated condition of
the sidewalk along the front of the
Allen property has brought forth fruit.
Please call the attention of the COM
mittee on streets and sidewalks 10 the
horrible condition Of the walk I'm front
OF the Presley property. One hardly
dares pass over II after dark for fear
OF meeting with an accident. IL GER
tainly needs repairing or new one
put in It's place.
A large quantity Of rain has fallen
this week and everybody is rejoicing
that now the ground has had a good
soaking. The wind and sun have
quickly dried away the mud and the
wheeling u not bad. The banks of
Mill Creek are full and the wells and
cisterns have an increased supply of
water. On Tuesday the storm played
havoc In different parts of the state,
the lightning striking IN some places
and the wind creating a small cyclone
but we have heard OF no damage in
this immediate vicinity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
70 Guar cotntu oNr nav

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II il fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma
ture Is ON each box. 2jc. Grant Hol-
dan
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
Blacksmithing

Having rented the +. +. Currier
blacksmith shop | will do all kinds Of
work In that line. Horse-shoeing and
repairing n speciality. All work guar
autoed. Would like all my old friends
TO call and see me. X. Edwin Barr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
Spring


You may buy hosiery here and feel
perfectly easy in mind and CORRESPONDENCE
richer in purse. Because we carry Cooper,
Wells g. Cos celebrated
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
CIRCULATED 52.79s BIBLES.

The American Bible Society has received from
the Rev Jay C. Goodrich. It's agent in the Philip
pines his annual report the situation In the ISL
ands inclusive OF the circulation of the Bible. In
regard to the latter he says:
Printing for the Bible Society has been done In
Japan The total number of volumes published is
II 600; the total number of pages is $4,000 Last
wear we reported the sale and gift of s73 copies
This year the total circulation is 52.793. and the
total direct circulation is 1867 copies The sales
I'm the Manila depository have been 425S copies
When consider the bitter opposition, the
settled condition of the country, making danger
ous In the extreme to venture into the interior
without an escort the great lack of roads and
Faculties for travel and the number of men en-
ployed the work accomplished certainly is mar
yelious.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
WOULD MOVE RECORDS HALL
CANTOR THINKS OLD BUILDING SHOULD
BE REBUILT IN PROPOSED
FRAUNCE'S TAVERN PARK.

The movement 10 preserve Fraunce's Tavern
by the acquisition by the city OF one-haI1 the
block front in Broad-st.. between Pearl ana
Water SITS, has received considerable impetus
by the action of Borough President Cantor.
who said yesterday that call had been Issued
for meeting of the Bowling Green Board or
Local Improvements. for the purpose of recon-
mending the condemnation of the necessary
property. The meeting has been called for June
10, at 12:45 p. m. In speaking of the project
Mr.. Cantor made the interesting statement that
he believed that the old Hall of Records would
better be torn down and rebuilt in the proposed
Fraunce's Tavern Park.
IF the old Hall of Records stand where II
is without obstructng the traffic at the ter
minal at the Brooklyn Bridge, and at the SUD
way station, which will soon be in operation at
this point, | am in favor of letting 1t stanu
where II Is. If on the other hand. the building
is in the way. fear it will be, am in favor
of moving il to the proposed Fraunce's Tavern
Park in Broad-st
Il understand that the plans for this park
contemplate the acquisition of enough land be-
sides the actual site of the tavern to permit the
erection there of the old Hall of Records, after
its removal from City Hall Park. Thus the
preservation of two of the most historic build
ings in the city would be assured"
The action of the local board of improve
ments, Mr.. Cantor said. would be followed by
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THE SUBURBIN HOMES COMPANY.

HAS MORE THAN s2.3OOOOO INVESTED IN MODEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELECTED.
At the annual meeting yesterday of the stock
holders Of the City and Suburban Homes Company.
at No 2S1 Fourth-ave.. the retiring directors. AL
fred T. White Charles Stewart Smith. Frederick G.
Bourne Joseph S. Auerbach and John D. Crmmins.
were unanimously reelected for period of three
years.
The annual report of the president Elgin r. L.
Gould. forth that the company has up
ward of s2.300OO0 invested chiefly in model tene-
ments in this city. The companys earnings for the
last year had been satisfactory and dividends of
per cent had been paid. The tenement houses for
colored people Nos. 2l3 and 215 West Sixty-sec-
ond-st.. would be completed In August Many ap-
plicatOns from prospective tenants had already
been received. The buildings in East Sixty fourth
st. and the Avenue frontage would prOba-
bly, not be completed till the early winter. while
the construction of those Seventy eighth and
In all the East Side buildings there would be
n larger number of two room apartments than
usual.
The City and Suburban Homes Company
ganzed in 1896. and began active operations in the
following year. The officers and directors are:
President. Elgin r. l. Gould: vice-president. Sam
uel ID. Babcock; chairman of board of directors,
r. Fulton Cutting: treasurer. Charles Stewart
Smith: secretary. George W. r. FallOn. and di-
rectOrs. Joseph 9. Auerbach. Samuel ID. BabcOck.
Frederick c.. Bourne. John D. Crimmins. r. Fulton
Cutting. W. Bayard Cutting. Elgin r: l. Gould.
Charles Stewart smith, Alfred T. White and
George w. r.. Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
LITTLE TARA, OF INDIA.

A missionary who has just returned from India
overheard little girl fretting the other day be-
cause she had TO go to school The woman looked
grave for a moment; then she drew the child TO
her and said:
Shall tell you Of little girl in India who
would be so glad-so glad-to go to school? Yes?
Well, her name Is Tara. That means star but
her life is not bright, like a star. Even in India
children make mud pies. or chapatties and play
their little games; Tara happy and free
for short time
But how quickly her glad days ended! On the
morning OF her seventh, birthday her strict Ma
hometan father said TO her poor mother:
NOW, Tara is seven years old, and she must
peeln TO keep purdah.' This means that she must
alSays stay in the back part of the house, or
walk about the bare little yard with the high
walls She can never look out Of the front doors
or WINDOWS. never run into the front veranda. or
do with her brothers
Some missionaries went 10 her father and asked
MIN u they might teach her 10 read, but he said:
NO She must cook all her life. Besides. Tara
~ already engaged TO be married Soon Will
take her 10 her mother-in-laW's house, and she
VIII be trained there. If the child knew how TO
reao' her mother-in-iaw would think had not
kept purdah and would send her home. Cows
Jon Jon reao, and the Koran says that women are
not as good cows
NOW, concluded the woman who had Just
turned from India, run along to school, and be
eiao your father is not Mahometan and that
you don't have TO keep purdahP'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FOR TRADES SCHOOL FESTIVAL
FIFTY WOMEN MEET TO FURTHER PLANS
FOR IT-MANY CLUBS TO BE
REPRESENTED.

Fifty-fve members OF the industrial school
committee of the New-York State Federation OF
Womens Clubs met at the home of Mrs Dore
Lyon, No. 100 East Ninety-ffth-st.. yesterday. to
plan for the festival be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on November G. and S. Most of the fed
Grated clubs of this borough and many of those
of Brooklyn Long Island and Westchester County
were represented OF the pledges made for the
elaborate The myrtle room has been pre-empted
the purpose and will be converted into Japan
ese garden. with a theatre and continuous vau-
deville performance. The members or the cluo at
tired in Japanese costumes. will pour tea. Lillian
Russell Stuart Robson, Josephine Jacoby and
other people of the dramatic and musical world
have promised their services.
A New-EngIand kitchen will be conducted by the
New England Society. The Womans Press Club
will be represented by a bookstore. with auto
graphs of authors Porta will join the Bay Ridge
Club in contributing sofa pillows. The Brooklyn
Woman's Club will have bags of every kind and
variety for sale Embroidered linens will be given
by the Womans Club of Staten Island The Wom-
ems Philharmonic Society will take charge of the
dancing The Women's Republican Association will
furnish supplies for men; Rainy Day Club rainy
dav articles and desk specialties; College Women
Club all kinds of neckwear; Phalo glass. ETC.; the
Pascal Institute Will exhibit work Of its pupils
and the Vassar Students Aid Society will give
candy. n, 60
nelius Zabriskie Mrs Harry Hastings, Mrs A 7.
Wilson Mrs NcNutt Mrs. f. V Ramsdell. Mrs. w.
G Walser Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. Charlotte
F Naething Mrs Edgerton and DIR. Anna F. Don
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TO FIGHT LIBRARY LAW IN COURT.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY CONSIDERS SELF
PERPETUATING TRUSTEES FEATURE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

William c. Dewitt has been retained by the
committee OF fifty which was organized to try TO
prevent the passage of the Morgan Library bill
amalgamating the Brooklyn Library with the
Brooklyn Public Library and creating self-per-
petuatng board of trustees Mr. Dewitt will ap-
peal to the courts and endeavor to have the meas
ure pronounced unconstitutional. Ex-Mayor Charles
A Schieren OF Brooklyn is chairman OF the COM
mittee of fifty; Herman A. Metz is the treasurer,
and / b Eastmond secretary. Each member OF
the committee has been asked TO contribute 80
toward defrayng the expenses of the legal proceed
ingS.
Mr. Dewitt believes that he has excellent case
and that he will be able to prove the measure un-
constitutional. The Morgan bill. in consolidating
the two libraries provides for a board OF trustees
OF twenty-one members. eleven of whom are 10 be
taken from the old board of trustees of the Brook
lyn Library. The trustees have power to name
their own successors.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
A PROMISE QUICKLY KEPT.

The first meeting of the committee streets of
the Merchants and Manufacturers' Board of Trade
held at No. 124 West Forty-second-st.. on Sat
urday. John D. Pease was elected permanent chair
man and John w. Ferrier secretary.
Letters were received from several members of
the committee stating their inability to be present
Questions of Importance regarding the immediate
removal of obstruCtions in the block Forty-sec-
ond-st between SiXth-aye. and Broadway were
considered
Mr.. Sanford. of the Degnon- Mclean Company
present during part of the meeting, and the
representations laid before him by the chairman
promised early and decided relief. Within an hour
Mr. Sanford began operations. gangs of men
moved the obstructions and the sidewalks were
being laid Work continued all day Sunday
and as a result the conditions much improved,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
AUTO" DAMAGED IN RACE TO BOSTON
1T RAN INTO EMBANKMENT AND GAsOLENE TANK
CAUGHT FIRE WHILE REPAIRS WERE
BEING MADE.

big racing automobile. owned by III. r. Win
throp. of this city is in Turner's stable at Rye
awaiting repairs as the result of running into
embankment and the burning of a of gasOlene.
1t is said that Mr.. Winthrop was racing to BOs-
ton early Saturday morning and while running
rapidly through Rye his chauffeur failed TO see
an embankment which was obscured by the dark
ness
The machine crashed into the embankment DAM
aging two of the wheels and breaking a spring.
George Werner a blacksmith. awakened and
the machine taken into his shop. While try
ing repair 1t lighted match was held too close
10 the gasOlene can. which leaking and the
oil caught fire The vehicle pushed into the
street and after considerable difficulty the fire
put out
Mr.. Winthrops chauffeur was badly burned while
pulling a gasOlene from the carriage pre-
vent IL exploding. The machinery of the vehicle
is intact but the wheels and woodwork IL bad
condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
MEDALS FOR BRAVE POLICEHEN.
LOW-ALI4 SAVED MEN FROM
DROWNING.

The Rhinelander. the Isaac Bell and the Peter F.
Meyer medals of honor. for conspicuous bravery
IN the Police Department. were bestowed yesterday
by Mayor Low respectively ROundsmen James
S. BOlan of the Union Market station: Robert
QUINN of the Charles-st station. and Robert E.
Mills of the East Twenty-secOnd-st. station This
is the first time IN the history of the department.
that the medals have been given TO roundsmen
Roundsman Bolan on May 10. 1901. then a patrol
man at the Old Slip station, rescued two men near
College Point. who were overturned In r0wboat
ROundsman Quinn saved two from drowning
at West Tenth-st.. North River. ROundsman Mills
saved two lives at One-hundred-
St. after a boat had capSlzed
Roundsman Mills received his fourth medal. and
his aged mother. bent and feeble, was IN tne rear
of the room TO see him receive his honor She
clasped him and cried over him, and he gaIantly
assisted her down the stairs and had her included
in the group picture.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
An EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
WORK OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND
HORACE MANN SCHOOLS ON VIEW.

A toy house built by the pupils in the kinder
garten is of the interesting novelties shown
in the educational exhibit at the Teachers Col
lege and Horace Mann Schools. which was opened
last night
1t consists of two in which nothing is
lacking but a roof. That omitted for rea-
OF convenience in admiring the interior. One
is 'living room." neatly papered in terra Gotta
cartridge with stencled frieze, done by a pupil.
1t has a capacious fireplace of real bricks that
were made in the schOolrOOm and the andirons
wrought by little fingers
The square table and chair of the dgnihed
Mission style, and of oak stained green. On
the floor is deep terra Gotta rug. made on one
of the small looms which weaving is taught
Melted curtains adorn the glass windows, and a
schoolmade fretwork fills the upper part of the
doorway that opens into the second room. The
portiere is triumph of art and ingenuity. being
constructed of strips of of different colors
embroidered by the seven pupils In the class after
their own designs The result is a surprisingly
"ood imitation of a Bagdad curtain
The other is bedroom. 1t finished
in green. and has white furniture. which is also
in Mission style The rug here is green and white
Another house, by timer pupils is built of blocks
and is furnished with naive specimens of their
work,
The high school department makes interesting
exhibit in manual training, conspicuous in which
is a full sized loom constructed by pupils. The
pretty iniaid boxes the fire etched brackets and
photograph frames. the leather covered footstoOls
all look workmanlike could be desired
Something OF a novelty is the shaving glasses
mounted on stands in the lately revived fashion
of fifty years ago. The Venetian iron display is
attractive, and some excellent pieces of copper
work shown.
The work of the different classes IN includes
signs
The Teachers College shows the work of the stu
dents in domestic science. and physics. The
students last night demonstrated the of the
apparatus to illustrate the teaching of chemistry
and physics including wireless telegraphy, rays.
etc.
laboratory equipment in home nursing, equip;
ment in domestic art and domestic science and
specimens o: work shown also.
Every branch taught in the college and the Hor-
ace Mann Schools is Illustrated. and the buildings
are open for inspection throughout.
There Will be a practice exhibit by the eighth
grade class in cooking to-day and Thursday at
11:3O.