davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18

Wedding cakes "a speciality at Stable.
ford bakery.
j. /. Roscuthal WAS IN Detroit the
fret OF the week
Price, are dropping away down on
millinery u, Mrs. Blacks.
Edward NDwci transacted business
ut ~sHI'ac Centre Tuesday.
Birdie Harris. Of Detroit, has been
visiting l.r mother Oh. week.
A.W. Parkinson. uE Detroit. ls spend.
ing the wcrk with Yale relatives.
Tor tine stylish caps, gloves and MT.
tens cailut Nric clothing House.
s. bargain Doe faced mitt for l1c
while they last az Yale harness Co.
Mrs. s.. o.. Halieniue has been wise
iling Port Huron friends this week.
Don't pat oiT making your Christ.
mas purchases until the last moment.
A Poland China Boar for service at
my farm mile west of Yale. I. II.
Parkinson. 32i
John Holland fountain pens are the
best that's made. l.. Roy Fuller has
them-S2.U0 TO Si.25.
Baths are rs essential in the winter
as in the summer. Try one once a
week at Windsor's barber shop.
Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. For sale by all druggists of
Yale.
Oyster supper only l5c at Michaels'
Hall, Saturday evening, from till all
are served, by the ladies of Disciple
church.
We have fine line of hats and caps
and everything in the line of furnish.
ing goods for Xmas presents. J. l..
Rosenthal.
ON Sunday, Dec. IL, 1908, there ar.
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
X. Mathews, an s 10. daughter. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
When you want any fence wire call
on Walker X Middleton. They are
agents for the celebrated Paige fence.
None better manufactured.
Have you made your selection of
Christmas candies? You should do IL
now. With our line you will have no
trouble. iIolden's drug store.
A gentleman from Yale is thinking
of opening mp shoe store and repair
shop in the new Lieberman block. lie
is cobbler by trade and was i'm the
city not long ago, looking oyer the
building.-St. Clair Republican.
Director Menerey and Supt. G. r..
Kellogg of the Yale Public Schools
were Mt Marlette last Saturday looking
over the school building at that place
They report that Marlette has an ideal
school house and many splendid point.
were gained in looking over the struc
ture.
| r.. j. Mcdonald, Of Melvin, who hai
been conducting n general merchan
disc business, on Wednesday made q
voluntary assignment 10 the Melyir
Bank for the benefit OF his creditors
lie places his liabilities at $1,000 and
his assets ut $1,000. 10 Is expected thai
he will reopen his store.
The Port Huron Daily Times, of Dec
10th, publishes the following:-"Sher
riff Jones, of Alpena, came 10 Porr
Huron to-day and returned with Leon
ard WEIGH In custody. WEIGH was ar
rested Mt Yale, Monday, by DEPUTY
Sheriff James Davidson, for the Al
lpena officers, who charge him with do
serting his family"
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
Business BreVitieS.

CfDER MILL 40 Yale has started and viii
u operate Monday aud Tuesday oi each week.
a. having apples % be made iuto cider are IN
vtrd 60 give the q eau Archie Ludington. 2l-lJ
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
NOTICE. FARMERSI

We are now contracting for next
seasons crop and those who wish Ia
grow corn and peas for Us next sum
mer will please call at the company
Office and procure n contract.
We will pay 5000 per ton tor corn
and $40 per ton for peas. Some corn
went 4 tons per acre this season. With
q good corn season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be
less in price this year.
2S-tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
a Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street
dumping The occupants, or n hundred
other accidents, are every day occur.
rences. IL behooves everybody 90 have
n reliable salye handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica SAlve
Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles.
disappear quickly under It's soothing
effect. 25c at Grant Holden's drug
store
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
Ribbons.

The Christmas Spread
calls for eatabes Of all kinds and for this occasion
some little extras. We have 'em and hope to have
the pleasure OF filling your order. We list a few
things.
Oranges Broken TsHy Olives
Lemons Bunch Rsisins Pickles
Cranberres Sage Leaves Flavorings
Orange Peel Lemon Peel Apricois
CitrOn Peel Maple Syrup Canned goods
Pop Corn Spanish Onions Currants
RAisins Figs Mncarlni
Nermicelh Cream Cheese Vegetables
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18

TO SuaIk c9Lp ~ ONE ,,II PAY t..
kts. All druggists refund the money
Iii fails 10 cure. r.. w. Grove'sssgna-
ere IL on each sox. 2sc.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
ladies' Fine Shoes.

When you get tUr -t0cEing completely aici pu'
pair ui our AaiU- iiuH shoes The ..Ie where
they belong and then watch for tuat pt..-l'E -ulr
when they're discovered. Sl39 l.5.. ~ 600. - -
So 5n 30 GOO and $500 gives you range enough tu
make q selection.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
Ladies' Silk Collars.

We are showing some pretty little cugcelt- iu %
and 80 cents stocks. 20. - and 5uc -ilh nuuIpqup
collars and tips ANY lady will be pleased with
them.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-18
Petticoats.

We Suggest
thut you make your selections early and well de-
liver at any time Won say. This viii avoid hurried
service when the last few days rush Is on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Found a Pearl Worth $4,000.

What is said TO he the largest pearl ever
found in America was recently found 10y
poor fisherman. Experts value it at con>ld-
erably over $1,000 This was "A lucky find, in-
deed, but if persons who are weak AMI sichN
Will commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters they will recover far more precious
possession than all the pearls IN the world
namely, health. 1t Is the best health restorcr
known TO science and cannot fail, because 70
contains only such ingredients as will he benz
eticial TO the entire system. 1t will restore
the appetite, strengthen the stomach, liver
and kidneys, and cure nausea, beching, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia or liver and Kid
ney trouble. The genuine has our private
stamp over the neck of the bottle TRY il,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Letter to Charles Miner,
Brdtueboro, W.

Dear Sir We suspect you'd like the tale.
how Il woman beat two hardware dealers in
Grard, Pa.
We tried our best to get those men to sell
DeVoe lead-and-znc in that bright town; and
failed. Reluctantly took Mrs L. Il. Bowman,
druggist.
They said they couldn't sell paint for more
than sl.25 II gallon. Mrs. Bowman can. She
has sold about all the paint, that has been sold
there since.
She knew Devoe; had sold our artists ma
terias. Had some sense and force, besides.
she easily learned that cheap is dear in paint
and told the people.
Mr.. Burt Young bought gallon of Devoe
for rooms that had always taken gallon; had
half left.
Mr.. Il. II. Hiler, jeweler. painted Devoe and
says it goes further-no particulars.
Mr.. John Hanna, grocer, thonght it eXpen-
sive before he bought it; brought back nearly
half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest
job he ever had.
Mrs. Bowman reports universal satisfaction.
So much for cheap paint town with II bright
woman in il. Yours truly,
+. W. DENOE n co.
Robbins 4 Cowes sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
stn1e of Ohio. City of Toledo


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is sen.
iOr partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney n Co.,
doing business i'm the city of Toledo, County
and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9TH day of Eecember. A. ID. 1886
Seal A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the syste send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, O.
Sold 10y all Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

Mrs. Delima Wilette, 49, died at 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Larrow on
Clark street. She had been i'll several
weeks with nervous exhaustion. She
was born in Actonville, p. O., Oct. 10,
1851, but spent IA large part of her life in
HolNoke, Mass. Her husband died two
years ago. Mrs, Willette came to Brat
tleboro recently to live with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Larrow and Rose Willette.
Besides those two she leaves a daughter
in Green Island, N Y, a son in West
field, Mass, two sons in HolyoSe and one
in Boston The body was taken to Hol-
yoke yesterday morning and funeral
services were held in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
q be l)rrmont Qbcniv.
Announcements.

Miss Pierce will be pleased to meet the
ladies OF Brattleboro 10y appointment at their
residences or at No. Walnut street for man
touring. -hampooing. hair dressing, scalp and
facial treatment
Miss Hurtense \. Hall will open Il kinder
garten at her home. No. 10 Chaplin street.
Monday. sept. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

What is the price of Dobbln's Electric
soap?"
six cents bar full size, reduced from
ten"
why that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

Their gentle action and good effect make
them a perfect little pill. They please
those who use them. Carriers Little Liv-
er Pills may well be termed Perfection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04

arrangement of the liver, with consti-
patton, Injuries the complexion, induces
pmples, sallOw skin. Remove the cause
by using Carriers Little Liver Pills. one
a dose, Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
c. M. Park. Tutor.

Principal BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE
SCHOOL Shorthand taught.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

being built not by a few millionaires, but by
her sons at large, each giving what he can, is
TO be seen in The handsome iron fence which is
being erected about the college iuclosure in
Prospect, Waterman and George sts. The fence
is in sections bounded by stone posts, and each
section represents $3.50 which has been raised
by separate classes. Within the inclosure tower
the same elms that have looked down on
thousands Of students who have come and gone
IN the last half century, and beyond stands the
first row Of buildings which typify "Old Brown"
AT the extreme left is Hope College, brick
dormitory OF fine Colonial architecture built in
1872 Adjacent to Hope is Manning Hall, whose
white columns and architrave carry the mind
back from 1854, when it built, to the days
Of the Greek republics Ia the centre stands
University Hall, most venerable of all, whose
cornerstone was laid in 1110 by John Brown, one
Of the four brothers who also laid the founda-
tions Of the Brown family fortune. Slater Hall.
TO the south, shows Icy its more pretentious
terror that it is of a later day. 1t was built in
1879. AT the end of the row stands old Rhode
Island Hall. erected in 1910 in the plainest of
Doric architecture.
But ever the tranquility Of this ancient front
campus has been disturbed by the new spirit,
a surveyor in its northwestern corner opposite
the imposing university library, is laying out
the site Of a new clock tower, which is TO rise
the height Of a hundred feet, and, with its great
dial and chimes of bells, keep the city below as
well the college community on the hill in
formed Of the progress Of the hours. The tower,
according to present plans, will be another
Campanile. 1t is the gift of Paul Banjotti, OF
Turin Italy the Italian Consul General at
Liverpool. Mr.. Banjotti married Miss Carrie
Brown Of Providence, and on her death made
this gift to the university in her memory. The
tower will cost $4,000
The broad middle campus, with a second row
Of more modern buildings as its eastern boun-
darv bears still further evidence OF the new era.
At the northern end he site has already been
marked off for a building of unique character to
he called the Social and Religious Building. IL
&c tho Gift of Jonn D. Rockefeller, and viii be
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

East of the second row of buildings, where
Lincoln Field once lay, and where the Brown
football and baseball teams battled with visit
ing elevens and Mines hundred or more work
men are busy with the erection of three new
buildings AS an adjunct to the Lyman Gym
nasium, which is a large and finely equipped
building, swimming pool is nearing com.
pletion, which represents a $4,000 gift of Col
gate Hoyt, of this city. The ts NIX is seventy five
by twenty-five feet, and the interior Of the
building is lined with marble and glazed tiles,
with a variety of shower and spray baths.
AT the further extremity of old Lincoln Field,
where it is bounded on the east by Thayer-st,
the excavation is under way for new dormi-
tory, something like Hope College in architect
ure, and finished in thoroughly modern style,
with open fireplaces, private baths and recrea-
ton room in the basement Alongside the new
dormitory, toward the west, masons are erect
ing the walls of new building for civil and
mechanical engineering. 1t is a three story
structure Of brick and limestone, whose archi-
lecture is to harmonic with that of the dor
mitory. On the other side of Thayer-st. out
side the college nclosure is another new dor
mitory, which has been called Brunonian Hail.
The old wooden gates, which did service for a
good part of century at the head of College
St, as the central entrance to the front campus,
have been placed now at the eastern extremity
Of old Lincoln Field, and thus form the en-
trance to a new narrow campus. This will ex-
tend westward to the rear of Sayles Hall, which
contains the college chapel Where the old
grandstand stood a circular embankment of
stone and turf will be built. The campus
will, in all probability, be called Lincoln Campus
after the well known Latin scholar. John Larkin
Lincoln.
Other impro Tements which are new 10 the
graduate of three four years ago include
the presidents house, of brick and stone,
which has been erected some blocks from the
campus, and new dormitory for the women of
Pembroke Hall. where 175 women are pursuing
coordinate courses of study. The old presi
dents house, at the head of Colege-st.. is used
a refectory.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

erecting the John Carter Brown Library
built to contaci rare collection of Americana
which represent the 4ife work of two members
Of the Brown family. The collection was begun
by John Garter Brown of the class Of 16, and
developed by John Nicholas Brown his SON
who, on his recent death, bequeathed S150uOu
for the erection of a library building and 5000
600 as an endowment fund to maintain the
library and purchase new works. The new
building will be of Greek style, with a light
limestone for its walls and red tiling for its
roof It viii cover a ground area of 6,4oO square
feet The value of the collection has been est-
mated at $J00,00C.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

maintained by endowment fund raised in
part by the students themselves. In this build
ing will be housed all the social, athletic, mu
scal and literary organizations, together with
the religious societies OF the university. Jumbo,
the colored caterer, who has supplied a score of
classes with sandwiches and other forms of
light refreshments in the basement of old Uni
versty Hall, will also find home here. At the
southeastern corner of the middle campus, which
was formerly encroached upon by rectory and
two other old frame buildings, workmen are
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Athletics at Brown have greater facili-
ties than heretofore in the new athletic field,
which opened three years ago, about a
mile from the campus III the northern part OF
the city. II is of large extent, being part OF
an extensive estate left to the university many
years ago. 1t has been named Andrews Field, IN
honor of the former president of the college.
Brown cannot properly be compared with
such schools as Harvard Yale or Cornell, the
size of which is greatly increased by many affil-
lated professional schools, but belongs to the
same class as Princeton which it is rapidly
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Continued on page thirteen.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Dreyfus Wants Blood.

Barney Dreyfus. president and owner
of the Pittsburg baseball team, yester-
day announced that IL there was TO be
any trouble at the coming New York
meeting the Pittsburg club would
be found in the thick OF II. While Drey-
fus does not say so in so many words. II
can be surmised that he will stand by
the decision OF President Pulliam. of
the National League. in handing Davis
over to New York when the American
team in New York took ElberfeId. Drey-
fus said last night.
IF there is to be trouble, let's have
II now. The Pittsburg club will be rep
resented at the meeting. / do not care
10 express any opinion on the Davis
case until I have heard just what Ban
johnson and his friends claim 1 do not
consider that they have made a state
ment yet. Johnson to me appears to have
evaded the issue. as he did in the case
of making a new agreement for the
minor league clubs. l am for the presi-
dent Of the National League"
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Club Batting.
Club Fielding.
May Play Today.

There is likely to be another step
taken today in the litigation over the
services Of Norman Elberfeld, shortstop
OF the Greater New York baseball club
motion will be made TO have Justice
TruaX's temporary injunction amended
so that Elberfeld can play with the
Americans against the Detroit club to-
day and tomorrow, pending the argu-
ment on the permanent injunction be-
fore Justice Greenbaum on Wednesday.
1t is also possible that President Com
iskey, OF the Chicago American League
club. will make some move today in the
Davis case, although Comiskey and
President Ban Johnson, of the American
League. refused to confirm the state
ment yesterday.
Among baseball men il is thought that
the meeting Of the National League
called for Monday at the Victoria Hotel
Will be an important one. The question
of maintaining or setting aside the
peace agreement viii be discussed by
the magnates.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 13.-Theo
Brown, a negro. aged about eighteen
years. was arrested Friday afternoon at
Sandy Spring. this county, and lodged in
ard county authorities upon a charge
or horse stealing. When the prisoner
was taken he was driving a horse and
cart belonging to Jesse R. Marlow. Of
Howard county, Maryland Word was
sent to the Montgomery county authori-
ties by Sheriff Hobbs, of Howard coun-
ty. who came here and took the prisoner.
Vivian Bradshaw. aged twenty-five
years. and Alice Sullivan, aged twenty
one years, both OF Stafford county. Vir-
ginia. were married here in the clerks
Office on Thursday at p. u. by the
Rev S. r. White
Miss Margaret Bard. OF Philadelphia.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. j. J.
Printup. has left for Cleveland. Tenn.
Miss Marv Browner. OF Georgetown.
D. C.. who has been guest OF the Misses
Dawson. has returned to her home.
Miss Mary Spessard, of Kansas City.
Kan, who has been the guest OF her
cousin. Miss Mary Hege, has returned
home.
Miss Barry Albert is visiting Miss Ro-
berta Powers at Berryvlue, Va
Mrs. R. w. Grafton and children, OF
GoldsbOro. n. c.. are the guests of the
formers father. the Rev J. NJ. Hillyer
Miss Eliza Early Anderson. Of this
place. is visiting Mrs. Allan Childs. in
Philadelphia.
Miss Roberta Braddock. of Washing
ton. D. c.. is the guest Of Miss Har-
riette Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude V. Allnutt, Of New
York city. and Mrs. Anna Choate. OF
Washington. ID. c., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H c. ,Allnutt. Mrs. c. V.
Allnutt will remain here some weeks.
John Baum, of Washington. ID. c, the
father of the young man, Francis Baum.
aged nineteen years, who came out here
from Washington a few days ago and
made application for a marriage license
but was refused on account of his being
under age, came here this morning and
gave the written consent for his son to
marry and then made the application fer
the license to be Issued to his son. The
record shows the groom 20 be nineteen
years OF age. and his home is at S24
Fourth Street northwest, and the bride
Julia Sledge. is seventeen years old, and
her home is at 6lS New Jersey Avenue
northwest. They were married here late
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. S. R
White.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
St. Louis Today.

Today st. Louis is booked to open up
n series of four games. There is little
chance OF todsy's game being pulled Of,
however. and it is probable a double
header viii be arranged for before the
team leaves.
st. Louis, too. is in losing rut. from
which It seems unable TO extricate TT
self. and the club is as great a source
OF disappointment to the Forest City
fans as the Senators are here.
This, in measure. is a surprise to
many. since, on paper, the team looks
to be one of the best in the business and
should be way UP at the top of the list.
Lack of team work and internal disseu-
sions are said by the knowing ones to be
the cause OF the Browns slump. II will
be interesting to watch the reception
Lotus Will extend TO Jesse Burkett.
with whom he had the mixup while in
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
HANLOh AND YANGER
ARE MATCHED AGAIN
Neither of the Feathers Is Satisfied
With Outcome of Last Battle.

Eddie Hanlon and Benny Yanger. rival
aspirants for featherweight champion
ship honors, who recently fought twenty
rounds TO a draw at San Francisco. havs
been matched to meet in a return battle.
Neither fighter was satisfied with the
result OF their last encounter. as each
believed he would have won had the con-
test continued few more rounds. Ons
object the men have in meeting again is
that the winner viii be in direct line for
a match with Champion Young CoTbett-
Corbett has already announced his will
ingness to meet the winner OF the con-
test
Hanlon has already proved that ne 10
formidable opponent for the champion.
Last winter. when comparatively .
novice, he fought Corbett twenty rounds
TO draw, and since then he has shown
much ability.
Yanger. whom Hanlon fought, has
never yet suffered defeat. although he
has taken part in more than sixty bar-
ties. Hanlon is the pride OF the Pa
eifc. and the Western sports think that
they have another champion in the young
Californian.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
Find the Senators.

Chick Stahl still leads the American
League batsmen, his average remaining
intact while he is laid UP. The real
honors are equally divided between Fred
Parent, of Boston, and the terrible La
5oie, who is fast coming up. and now
stands -S45-pretty good for man who
was a semi-invalid at she beginning Of
the season. Twenty-one men are hitting
at or over the 300 mark. OF these Bos-
ton has four, Cleveland two, Detroit
four, Washington none, since the death
Of Delehanty has robbed the team of its
only 800 hitter; New York three, Chi
csgo three, the Athletics three, and st.
Louis two.
Parent has had more hits than any
other player. and Pickering scored tho
most runs. Detroit leads in team bat
ting. the Athletics second. Boston leads
in extra base drives.
Three pitchers still have perfect field
ing records. Bemis leads the catchers
and Camel the first basemen. McCor-
mick has a big margin at second and
Lave Cross leads at third. Moran heads
the shortstops and O'Brien the outfeld-
ers. Boston leads in team fielding, Con
ME Mack's men second. The figures:
Batting Averages
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
BASEBALL FAN GETS
IN TROUBLE WITH WIFE

Thomas Miller. living in New Jersey
Avenue northwest, told his wife he was
going to the ball game Saturday with a
friend. When he returned home his bet
ter half told him that she did not be-
lieve he had been to the ball game but
had seen high balls" despite that fact.
Mrs. Miller. according to her hus-
bands story, Is a trifle hard Of hear
ing and she made a serious charge
against him. He started in to tell her all
about 1t and used strong and loud
language Some OF the neighbors object
ed to the loud and abusive talk and teIe-
phoned for a policeman. who arrested
Thomas. In the Police Court today Judge
Kimball was convinced a case OF dis
order had been made out and assessed
the baseball fan IS. which was paid with
reluctance.