davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30


~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~~~
Jas. Bright, ol Dccscrvile, was in
Yale Sunday
Mrs. viii Rub was Port Huron Wis.
itOr Thursday
Carl Stoner, OF Pigeon, visited IN
Yale the past week.
Peter LAVAL accompanied the party
to California last week.
LATE Stouer spent sunday IN SAM
lac Centre with his parents.
Will Salter and wife, of Peck, visit
ed IN Yale the first OF the week.
+. +. Holden. of Inlay City, was
Yale visitor the first of the week.
Rev. Fr. Cullinane was at Brown
City Wednesday night visiting Fr. Is
per.
Mrs.J. 4. Mcnzies was in Port Hur-
on Wednesday on visit to Mrs. Tap.
pan.
Geo. Mann il home from Fort Ben.
ton, Montana, on few weeks Yaca-
ton.
Robert Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
was the guest of Jas. McColl the past
week.
Mrs. Il. G. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter Donna were in Port Huron last
Friday.
r.. II. DRAKE and T.. F. Fead were In
Port Huron counting Monday and
Tuesday.
Ed. Oatman, OF Gagetown, spent n
part of the week with his parents IN
Greenwood.
DR.. II. II Learmont and wife, OF
Croswell, were Sunday visitors at VIM.
III. Learmonts.
Daniel Frost. of Romeo, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Eva Black.
Mrs. Z. d. Learn, Of London, Ont,
has been the guest OF Rufus Reming-
ton the past week.
Judge and Mrs. Tappan and two
children Bruce and Agnes visited Yale
friends last Saturday.
Chas. Rounds was at Marlette We'd.
nesday night in the interest of the
Yale Canning Factory.
Chas. Bright, Hal Harrington and Il.
j. Mcknight. of Brown City. visited IN
Yale the first Of the week.
w. II. Ballentine and wife have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. III. +.
Martin, at Flint the past two weeks.
| W. G.. Biddlecomb and wife, of Port
| Huron, visited Sunday and Monday al
the home of Edward Hopkins and
wife.
James Parkinson, OF London, Ont.
has been the guest of his brothers Hen
~ and Thos. III. Parkinson the past
week.
Mrs. w. $. jerks, OF Port Huron
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Holden, and other friends Thursday
and Friday last.
Ralph Parkinson and Floyd High
have gone TO Detroit where they expect
To find employment. We wish the
boys every success.
j. G. Mckenna has returned home
after "a couple of months outing IL
the vicinity Of Otscgo Lake. lie u
feeling much better.
Bertha Martin and Bertha Carries
spent part OF the week at the HON,
of Mildred Winter nj Brown City. A
party was gwen them ON Monday eY
ening.
Mrs. Emma Heath returned home
Wednesday after spending the sum
mer with her sister IN Chicago. He
sister, Mrs. SilverlhOrn, and family nc
cOmpanied her and they will moye OF
their farm north of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
Are You Going West2

Beginning September 10Th. and con.
tinuing every day thereafter until No.
yember 30th, there will be special
rate 10 all points IN Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British Co.
lumbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other information write at once TO II.
w. STEINHoFF, District Passenger Agt.
Wisconsin Central Ry., Saginaw, Mich.
igan nv ST.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
SPENT MoRr 1uAN 81. GOO.

w. w. Baker, of PlainYiew, Neb.,
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried n
number of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief, She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks TO this great remedy II saYed
her life. She enjoys better health than
she has known in ten years" Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists
of Yale,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
ConfeseIone of n PrIost.

KoY. JnO. ,. Cox, OF Wake, Ark.,
writes. "For ~ years | suffered from
yellow Jaundice. consulted n num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but cot no relief. Then be-
gan the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that | am now cured Of disease that
had me In its grasp for twelve year."
IL you want reliable medicine for
Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility, get Elec.
trio Bitters. It's guaranteed by Grant
Holden. Only soc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30

rnEsuYrERfAS.


PHESuY TERRAIN.
Services will be- held IN the Presby.
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1880 "a. m. and ZOO p. M;
sunday school at ll:i5 a. m; G. T..
meeting at 600 p. M; mid-weeK meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 y. m.
CHURCH or CHRIST.
Morning services: sunday school at
1000; preaching at ll:O0; Christian En-
deayor at ESQ p. M; preaching nj $50;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing.
O. d. Fournier, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Saturday. oct 81 Fast Day.
Sunday, Nov. ] l}rockway, $3.50; Yale,
1880. Rev. T.. j. Cullinane, pastor.
BRICK CHAPEL,
As publicly announced the past
FIVE weeks, there will be held. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, oct. 80, 81 aud
Nov. /. with the Church OF Christ at
Brick Chapel General Gathering
OF those who teach the full Cos
pei of love and hope for all mankind.
Services begin Friday az 3 D. m. Elders
j. II. Patton, of Almont, n. Neysey, of
Toledo, {. /. Clapp, OF Battle Creek
and others have signitied their intention
of being present. A cordial invitation
Is extended 10 all Co attend these SER
vices.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Preaching service 1880 n. m. Sun
day school 1880 am; Junior League 3
pm; Epworth League $3.50 p. m. There
will not be any preaching service in
this church Sunday evening on ac-
count of the revival meetings in the
other churches.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
The revival meetings still continue.
Sinners are being converted and be-
levers are being quickened. Sunday
evenings at O'Clock, week day even
| ings at 1880. Come.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30

IL you expect 10 have a sale
this fall or winter / am pre-
pared 20 attend IL on short no.
tice and at a reasonable price.
Have had twenty-five years
of practical experience.
10 will pay you TO see the
old reliable auctioneer and
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Expositor
Office will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
The Bargain Seekers Home.
:. , ::::.FIR 4 +. !: # e. e. #::.:
Quality First. Prices our Second Con-
slderatiOn.
For Saturday
--and--
All Next Week.

Large Toilet jug and Basin......... 81 %
Covert Chamber 90 match............. soc
Just three left of those old fash.
ion Toilet Jugs and Basins.... soc
String of blue beads (iS in. long, loo
a doz. Clothes Pins ................... sc
Sailed Peanuts. per lb....... ......... 17c
Fine mixed Candy TRY this) lb..~ l2c
25c Broom and n good one......... 19c
And many others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
METHODIST TPIsCOpAL.

Consumption Cure-varner's White
Wine OF Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth,
cures n cold in one day II taken in
time. % and so cents. Mathews Il
Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
POULTRY.

Thousands die every year from yer.
min. 10 l. impossible for poultry or
stock 60 do we'll IN this condition.
Star Louise Killer u a sure killer Go ali
vermin on poultry, cattle. horses, etc.
One pound can 25 cents. Don't neg.
lect this. Grant Holden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

There were some other trihes. too-a few odd trinkets that he had given her from time to time since they had plight ed their troth. They were made Into a neat little package. The diamond ring occupied little box by itself. as befitted It's splendid significance. Mechanically he put the articles into his pocket and then rose to take his leave.
 Good evening and goodby. Miss Gilli- cu6dy," he said.
 He spoke in a shalky, moist voice. "Goodby. Mr. Thornton" said she. Her voice was holster and more shalky. Then he ought to have gone. but he did not. He stood a moment and then said: "So this Is the end?''
 She nodded.
 She could not trust her voice.
 ''The end of all our sweet dreams Of happiness that we have dreamed in the past three months"
 "The end" assented she.
 He put his hand on the doorlxnob and turned it.
 She gave a little choking cough. He halted.
 "Mr. Thornton-George," she said. ''Well?"
 Haven't you forgotten somethingT' He surveyed the table. He had gather ed everything up.
 What have I forgottenT he asked. Aren't you-aren't you-going toto kiss me goodbyT'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Cleveland is a Candidate.

There are two great Baileys in Texas Reporter Bailey and Statesman Bal ley-and this time we have to do with the former and not with the latter. It was Reporter Bailey who talked with MT. Cleveland, as reporters may, and long have been in the habit of doing, and perhaps always will. There is really no reason why they should not talk with even so great a man as the Sage of Princeton.
 But after he had talked with him in relation to public matters, he went off and published what Mir. Cleveland said about matters of public interest. No harm was done or offense given until he printed what MT. Cleveland said anent his fourth candidacy. He repre- scented the Sage as saying that he does not now and never has since he left the White House entertained the de- sire of re-entering public life. Scarcely had the expression been welcomed by the public heart than it was reversed by MT. Cleveland himself in a state ment whose meaning is unmistakable. He says MT. Bailey conveyed to the public "an erroneous impression" He says the Bailey interview is 'ln some respects grossly inaccurate" The re- spects mentioned relate, 1t is plain, to his candidacy for fourth nomination and a third term.
 The Bailey interview settles 1t that MT. Cleveland has L4s lightning rod up, and 1t also makes plain the fact that it will stay up until the convention acts next summer. The esteemed Cleveland organs will rejoice thereat, for they have already declared that they will support his candidacy through thick and thin, in season and out of season, regardless of weather, latitude or prec- edent. It Is well to know where we are at, and it Is evident that we are all up against the ex-President, and he weighs fully three hundred pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
WOMEN KISS LIBERTY BELL.
All Boston Turns Out 70 See the Inde-
 pcndence Relic.

Boston Correspondence New York Sun.
 Guarded by a detail of Anclents, with Col. "Sd" Hedges in command and fianlSed by some Philadelphia "cops." the Liberty Bell, loaned to the city of Bos- ton for the celebration on June r, was hauled through the streets today. It att tracted more attention than any relic ever publicly exhibited in this city. The bell was seen in the two Bunker Hill-day parades in Charlestown. Women strug- gled to get close enough 10 press their lips to the metal
 The wagon bearing the bell was drawn by thirteen big horses. each wearing 8 covering of blue-and-buff cloth and named after the thirteen original states. The Ancients marched ahead and be- hind the wagon. in full uniform. The bell was exhibited by means Of calcium lights on Boston Common at nights, and all night long a detail of Ancients stood guard.
 Policemen stood close by, as 1t was ru- mored that a plot was on foot among Harvard students to paint the bell crin- son. The bell will be shown on the Com mon tomorrow and will then be reloaded upon It's car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
TO HUNT cHAUFFEURs.
The Sport Offers Opportunities for
 May Exciting Situations.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A gentleman In England, who has an irasclble temper and shotgun, has ad- vertised that he purposes to shoot the next chauffeur who scoots athwart him with Red Devil or a Blue Blaze. as the case may be.
 There is no room for thinking that the hunting of the willy chauffeur would not be healthful and pleasant sport.
 Potting an elephant or a grouse or a ham in the wilds of Africa or along the shores of the Umbopo liver may be ln- teresting to a few people, but when a man may have all the comforts of home and at the same time utilize his ammu- nition there should be no choice.
 The chauffeur can climb trees, and is as reckless and unreliable, also, when prop erly mounted. as unwieldy as the biggest kind of big game. The day may come when the ladies will wear hats trimmed with chauffeur plumes and the men carry grips made of chauffeur hide
 If they survive the effort to pot the chauffeur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
A Good Move.

''The best move have seen Chief Wier make was the order that these worthless loafers must get out of the city or go to work" said a prominent man last night.
 If the chief will only enforce this he will do Birmingham a great deal of good, and he will place himself higher in the esteem of the good people. These boys hang around the saloons street corners and tough places, and their chief occupa- ton Is making remarks about ladies.
 "Some of them never do lick of work, but still they dress well. It is done par tlally by robbing innocents in the second and third class gambling rooms and cheap crap games. They are adopts in crime, and each year there are several additions to their ranks. The older ones become the teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
WHAT IS THE ORIGIN
 OF THE "ROUND ROBIN'?

follow the substantives they qualify. The whole story Is absurd.
 The term seems to have come into use with its present meaning in connection with the navy some time in the seven- teenth century, when it was used to de- scribe the method adopted by the seamen of that day in bringing their grievances before the authorities. Dialect dictionaries tell us that in Devonshire a small round pancake Is called a round robin" and as Devonshire has always been a great provider of men for our navy, as well as for our mercantile marine, it is just possible that the name of the pancake suggested, because of its form, the name of the circumscribed letter. But this sug- gestion, of course-which has been made more than once before-is only a guess. In any case, 1t simply pushes the dif- hculty further back, for why should pancake be called a "round robin?'
 Another curious use of the term has been unearthed by the pathological con- tributors to Notes and Queries" and that Is as sixteenth century name for the sacramental wafer. Bishop Latimer, preaching on June 9. 1856, referred to the wafer as a piece of bread or a little pretty piece round robin" Similarly, century later, Fuller, in his Church History" wrote of the sacred symbol as "a piece of bread. or little nredie round robbin." There seems to be here plainly connection of some kind with the De- vonshire application of the name of a pancake, but in either case the why and the wherefore of the use of such phrase are still to seek.
 The question will probably have to re- main one of the many insoluble verbal problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
IN HOTEL LoBBIES.
The Fourth of July.

'I haven't heard any talk of Blrming- ham celebrating the glorious Fourth on any elaborate scale," said a gentleman yesterday. "All over the country protests are going up against the giant hrecraek- CT, the torpedo and other noisemakers used to wake the echoes on this eventful day. There seems disposition to do away with Fourth of July celebrations entire ly in some cities.
 T am sorry to see this apathy on the part of the people. not only of this town but of a great many others. Next to Christmas, do not know of a day that could be more fttingly observed with all the spirit and enthusiasm for which the American people are noted Is patriotism dying out? It does seem SO. and hope that Birmingham's leading citizens will arrange some way to properly celebrate the day of all others In American his- tory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

benefit of the new law. No teacher can draw z dollar of the public school money unless he L.es the books pre- scribed by the state commission, and th- will ensure the speedy adoption of the list. A fair share of the books named are already in use in this state, and the adoption o. Ih- remainder will nol be difficult task. The geography used in a district in this county In which Birmingham i5 not represented on map will give way to something modern, and the children in that dis trict will gain a reasonable idea of this city's relative location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
What simple thief brags of his own attalnt7
 Comedy of Errors.
Human ChatteIs.

Under the head of Human Chattels" the St. Louis Post-Dispatch prints lurid article, covering an entire page, in which Montgomery correspondent and St. Louis artist combine to pre- sent story showing how slavery has been discovered in Alabama-'how negroes are bought and sold, chased with bloodhounds, and whipped as in ante-bellum days" The Dispatch is a democratic newspaper, and there is nothing partisan in it's report, but there is something yellowish in its Illustration, In which a whip at least twenty feet long and several near-at- hand bloodhounds are active partici- pants in the treatement of peon who with agonized countenance is bound to a tree. The picture certainly does not represent . peon in his normal condi- tion, for no peon bound to tree could do square days work, and labor is what the white masters are presum- ably seeking
 Articles of the Montgomery sort are not wholesome or helpful. They over state the trouble, exaggerating every feature, making a mountain out of a ao graph in the entire page that Is we'll founded, or that jur.' In the district e urt would sustain, and outside of the pictures of Attorney Reese and Assist ant District Attorney Sternfeld, the illustrations in the Post-Dispatch are shamefully libellous. The Age-Herald Is no apologist for peonage. If there are peons in this state they should be ct once released, and the state should take hold of the matter as well as the United States, but such an article as the PostDispatch publishes with Montgomery date line, will not unloose any one. It's only effect in this state will be to make the situation worse instead of better, to create friction in- stead of harmony and united helpful action.
 It is a pity that newspapers will pub fish exaggerated and distorted reports of public occurrences. especially relat- ing to race problems, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, circulating largely in tLo south, should at least attempt to get at the truth of case, and not en- deavor simply to print sensation. Every paragraph, and every line of the chief picture, in its page-long article IS mischievous and misleading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
ChanuIno Events.

T have often been struck by the rapid ity of changing events" said a newspa- per reader yesterday Take for instance the recent tragedy in Servia. For day or two the papers of the entire civilized world devoted columns to the affair.
 'As soon as King Peter was formally proclaimed, the subject was almost com pletely dropped, and If you glance through a paper today you will perhaps find brief dispatch stuck off fin a cor ner somewhere. stating that King Peter has done this or that. One day 1t is a terrible flood, the next a destructive fire or murder. and so 1t goes. When we stop to think. this old world is a busy place, and people can devote their atten- tion to the most stupendous happenings for only a few days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
About Persons.

W. c. Newman of Chicago Is at the Met ropolitan.
 w. J. Cunningham, one of Oxmoor's 8 prominent business men, Is at the Metro politan.
 E. F. Fair of Santiago de Cuba ia regis tered at the Hotel Morris. A. E. Paxton of Louisville is at the Hillman.
 Mrs. w. M. Palmer and Miss Hallie McNIillan of Eutaw are at the Morris.
 
 ". c. Smith of Selma registered last night at the Metropolitan. W. F. Aldrich of Aldrich, Ala. is at the Hillman.
 s. B. walers, Jr, of New York ts at the Eillman.
 D. L. Russell and wife of Eufaula are at the Morris.
 J. F. Raiffin and family of Gadsden are stopping at the Metropolitan. W. L. Sibley of Warrior is at the Nor ris.
 V. D. Smith from Cincinnati is at the Hillman.
 W. H. McCracken and wife of Calera are at the Metropolitan. D. E. Taylor and wife of Linden are stopping at the IIillman. MT. Charley Bell. one of the most prominent young men of Anniston, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Reduction in School Books.

The gain in prices Is not so large as some of us had expected, but what is lost in prices may be gained in quality. It is unfortunate that a five-year con tract must be entered into in these days of high prices, when all things that enter into book stand at almost Unprecedented figures, and this alone will perhaps account for prices that are above those of Tennessee or North Carolina, or perhaps a dozen other states that have state textbook laws.
 But if high quality , been secured, as perhaps it has been, the chief gain under the law will consist in the i'm proved books that will be put by the law into the rural schools. The little country school needs lifting up in this state beyond almost anything else in tlis world, and when the miscellaneous rubbish in such schools is supplanted next fall by good and modern text books ther we will begin to see and appreciate the advantages of the new law.
 The plan adopted by the state text book commission undoubtedly was to procure the best school books at the lowest possible cost. ana if the con tract had been made three years ago lower prices would have been secured. Lower prices cannot now, 1t is plain, be obtained. There no proof that there was any combination among the tnirty-odd bidders, and the disappoint- ing prices are due to the nature of the times, and the Dingley tariff and the t-usts.
 Let us, however, accept the results snd make the best of them. Let us set r,at the rural school gets the full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
ALL OVER.
Strange to Say He Got His Presents
 Back.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 He had come, as she had told himto with all the letters she had ever written to him, and he had placed them on the table before her.
 She had his letters put up in a neat bundle and tied with blue ribbon. There was the engagement ring, too. It pained her excessively to hand that back to him, for it was a beautiful one. The stone was a fiawless gem. All the girls had admired it, and many had envied her possession of it. But of course. she could not keep it. since she was not to be his wife. Some girls might keep en- gagement rings after they had broken with sAe giver. but Irene McGillicudey was cae of them. She gave 1t back.