davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
December Designer.

"Mothrr Love-" always "A touching
theme but never more sacred than at
tuis season, Is exquisitely pictured IN
reproductions from noted paintings IN
the December Designer, and "The
Bethlehem Star" full.page Illus
trated poem by Aloysius Coil, carries
out still further the beautiful idea.
"Christmas at Bear TOOTH" by Lillian
g.. Paschal, Is a stirring story OF the
west, while "lleRrt of Gold" 10y Ada
Marie Peck. Is another holiday TO.
nance, but in different vein. That
well.known portrayer of happy child
hood, Mrs. Gabrielle T.. Jackson, con-
tributes the Christmas story for young
folks, entitled "How SWipes Played
Santa" and DR.. Sarah A. French Bat
ley gives suggestions for "Holidhy
Tableaux, Home Made" accompanied
by charming illustrations. "Nooks and
Dens," by Mary Kilsyth, pictures and
describes the artistic furnishing of odd
and pretty rooms, and "a Christmas
Sock Social" and "a Doll Party" will
be Of great assistance TO the Sunday
school or young folks club in search
of attractive entertainments for this
season. "Observances of Christmas"
by Phebe l.. Humphreys, tells The
Designer readers why the Christmas
tree, the Yule log and the holly wreath
form part Of the celebrations, and
"Mistletoe and Holly" by Cora $. Day
IL pretty holiday drama into which n
love story IL skilfully woven. "Toil.
cites for Gala Occasions" Fashions
and Fabrics" "Fads and Fancies, y
aud Fashion Notes for Men" all have
their share of the Christmas element,
and every department In general, but
"The Kitchen Kingdom" in particu.
lar, IL fairly bubbling over with Il
DAINTY Edibles as Christmas Gifts,
by Eleanor Narchant, and "Christma'
rlonbDns." by Alice Chittenden, are
among the good things the latter con.
tains "FOr Little Folks Fingers" hy
q GOudrow Richardson, supplies sim
pie Christmas fancy work guaranteed
90 keep regiment of tptsout OF mis-
chief for "A few hours at least
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
sG><SS,y<B4s~:SSs-<SSs~<S3S<S'

~~-~0~.~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~N
There was inspected in October in
st. Clair county 1885 barrels of salt.
A cub bear was captured near Wad.
hams last week by Harry Reaves and
James Willis and taken to Port Hur
on.
A mortgage of S25, 600 on the prop.
erty of the American Peat Fuel Com
pauy of Iapac was recently filed with
the register of deeds In favor of the
Detroit Trust company.
u. -. Aiken, of Flint, has been ap-
pointed 90 and has accepted the posi-
ton Of supreme record keeper kOrM
To succeed the late Geo. j ~iegle. The
appointment has been confirmed.
The Algonquin club has been or.
ganized at Armada with seventeen
gentlemen ~ members. The object ot
tEr club, which is an Incorporated
body, D. intellectual and scientific cul.
ture and inquiry
Michael Kelley, the man who was
caughti. sewer in Port Huron, IN u
Goa vein. up Co., the necE. WIS thought
90 have sustained no serious injuries,
/ but he has now turned black uud blue
! from head 10 foot.
smith a llcimka. nf the Decker.
Vile Recorder, are q bee congratulated
ON the bright ucNsy paper they are
editing each week. The Recorder com
| pleted it, tenth year la-t week and
shows q prosperous condition,
Dr Joseph NJ. Loop, resident ot
/ Port Sani.ac for 80 years, died last
week at the age ui % ycars. Dr. Loop
wus among the first graduates OF the
medical department OF Michigan Uni-
yersity and had praciiced for 80 years
The articles of association of the I'm
perial Geusing Company have been
/ iilcd with the county clerk The com
psuy L. incorporated for $4,000 with
Sl2 800 subscribed. The headquarters
are 81 ST lair and the stockholders
are Walter J. Hopkins, Charles Beg
.chlag and Hugh Hart.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

State of Michigan. County ~ 81 CLAIR ~.
AZ session of the Probate Court for said
County ~ 81. clair. held 40 the Probate unlce
Ia the City ~ Port Huron. or the 18th DAY ~
November. in the year one thousand nine hun
drcd and three.
Present. stephen 4. Graham. Judge Of Pro.
bate
~ the matter Of the estate 81 David I. LuiZ 81
M. minor. Mary I. Lutk. having nied With this
Court her annual administration account as
guardian of said estate. together with peti.
ton paying that the said account De allowed.
10 Is ordered that Monday. the 1ist day ui
December next. ~ g.O1 O'Clock in the forenoon.
40 said Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing
thereof.
Aud u Il further ordered that copy of this or
der be published three successive weeks previous
20 said day Of hearing. 10 the Yale Exposition, 4
newspaper printed and circulating in said
"a true copy STEPHEN A, GRAHAM.
90 Judge OF Probate
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
DRoBATE ORDER.

state OF Michlran. County OF Sc. Clair, fss
Alta session OF the Problte Court for said
County OF ~ & air. held 40 the Probate once,
An me 'Clts OF Port Huron. on the fth day OF Mo-
.rcmber In the year one thousand nine hundred
and three. -, -, n
bate ,,...,,..
deceased. Harvey Inppln having NE Win thls
Court his final administration account ~ exc
ssitor Of n I'D estate. tOget co win "a = tton
grayIng that the said ac cunt DO allowed. the
executor discharged. the estate CLOSED nnd the
residue of the said estate ass gncd To the per
sons entitled thcr 20.
10 II ordered. that ionday the 1th day OF De
cembsr next. at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon, at
said Probate once, De- appointed Tor hearing
thereof. 80
And % u further ordered, that copy OF TINS
order hr published three successive weeks pre-
Vious TO said day Ut hearing. IN the Yale Expos.
itor. n newspaper printed aud circulating ia said
"a tfuc copy.l STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
ga judge u. Probate
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
piaaafroua Wreoka.

railway wreck and the same CAUSES
are making human wrecks Of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent Of Dr Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, even the worst cases can be cur
ed , and hopeless resignation Is no long
er necessary. Mrs Lois Cragg, of Dor.
chester, Mass, Is one OF many whose
life was saved by Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery. Thisgreai remedy u guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases 10y
tirant Holden, druggist. Price JOc and
81 Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
DROBATE ORDER.

state Of Michigan. County % So clair IS.
At session az the Probate Court for said
County 20 80 Clair. held 40 the Probate Once,
In the cts 81 furt Huron, on The tth day OF
November. nineteen hundred and three
Present. stephen a. Ogthau. Judge OF FRO
bate
IN the matter ~ the estate 81 Robert o.. Jack.
son DECEASED. benjamin JACKSON. having filed
with this Court his nmAl administration account
as Executor of said estate, together with a peti-
zion pfaNIng that the said account be- allowed
The executor be discharged, the estate closed
and the residue 81 the sain estate assigned "a
the pet SIMS entitled thereto.
m Al ordered, that Monday. The iih day 81 De
cembcr NEXT. 20 p 90 o'clock 10 TIE forenoon. M
thereof. -.
And Il Is further ordered, that copy OF thi'
order b. published three successive weeks PIE
Vlous 10 said day of hearing, IN the ale ftposi
toF "A newspaper printed aud circulating m stit
Cot,ufV al 81 clair. SIEfHEN A. GRAHAM
"a tru. copv1 Judge al Probate
I.IIARNEY DBAkE.
ktpuFney for HtcgutOr -
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
TO rmE STOCKHOLDERS or rmE BRocKwAY

n
CITY, A DOMESTIC CORPORATION
You will please take notice that the annual
meeting of the stockholders will be held al the
ONCE Of Norman ~. Herbert In Village Of Yale.
81. Clair County. Michigan. on the JOth day Of
November. A. ID. 1903. at the hour Of eleven
o'clOrk in the forenoon.
You viii also take notice that ~ meeting of
the directors 81 said society held on july 25th.
Nurmun g. Herbert aud ia ie Foley were ap
pOlntrd q committee, with iull power t. take
the necessary measu - 90 sell ana dispose 81
the Fair Grounds property. and that 40 "a cord
ancr with said action u u the intention 40 the
above mentioned annual meeting, to vote On the
question ol authorizing AN application 20 be-
made b, this Society aud Corporation. ~ the
Circuit Court for ~ 'itif county, 20 ttain uiI-
thOrit to sell all the real estate belonging a.
said Society and Corporation. for the uses and
couvculcurrs 1T said society. m Hccor,iaurr
with ihr law under which the sane " incur.
pOutFd
Dated 20 Vale. Nich.. this 18th day ~ August.
A. ID 1908. r ~ ATKINSON. President
NORMAN a. HERBERT, Stc'y.
ISAAC MENEREN
FRANK PuTNFY,
ISIS DANIEL FOLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Auction Sales.

anyone Wishing o. bay corn will DO
well 90 attend the auction sale at the
premises of Fred Goldberg six miles
west Of Yale on Saturday next, Nov.
%. lie has $50 shocks Of good corn
which will 60 10 the highest bidder.
Elston Huffman lbe the auctioneer.
Geo. W. Bell, auctioneer, will sell
for the undersigned ut the premises.
mile south and II miles east of Yale,
on Thursday, Dec. 3, 1908, commenc.
ing at / O'Clock y. m. sharp, n guam.
tity OF farm stock and implements.
VIM. Cheney, proprietor.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
4 RFMAaKhalF casr.

One OF the most remarkable cases ~ a
cold, derp-.entcd ON the lungs, caus
ing pueumuum, u thst uf Mrs. cert
rute T.. tenner, Marion, Ind, wHu
was entirely cured hy the use OF one
Minute cough cure. She say: "Int
coughing and ~iraiuing 20 weakened
mr that ! run down IN weight from
rs 90 % pounds. tried number 81
remedies 10 no Aysil until uSed one
Minute Cough ure. Four BOTTLES oi
this wonderful remedy cured me en-.
tlrely OF tho cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me 90 my normal
weight, health and strength Sold by
Ernnf lnllnn
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
NOTICE. FARMERSl

We are now contracting Tor next
seasons crop and those VINO wish Ia
grow corn and peas for us next SUM
mer will please call ut the company
Office and procure contract.
We will pay $500 per ton tor corn
and $40 per TN for peas. Some corn
went tons per acre this season. With
"a good cora season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be
lees IN price this year.
2S-tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
nooan,t Roaneot Old 60.

It's shameful when youth fails e.
show proper respect FOR old age, bat
just the contrary Ia the case OF DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut oil
maladies, no matter how severe and ir
respective Of old age. Dyspepsia, jauu
dice, fever, constipation all Weld q
this pen feet pill. 2jc at Grant Holden,
Grug store.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
BERE IND THERE

Items OF Interest Taken Prom our liz.
changes and Condensed for Exposition
...... Readcrs......
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
WEEK DAY SERMONS.
Thoughts Gathered by Tho Exposition
Preacher for Our Readers

preacher Tor Our Readers
No man has a right To blame others
for his wrongdOlngs. Character is
made up OF habits, and habits are
formed by repeated actions. The first
cigar, then another, aud another, and
the habit is easily formed Is the man
obliged 20 smoker Not at all. So
the habit Of drunkenness. mo harm in
"A single glass" says one. lie drinks,
and forms the taste for liquor. Is he
not responsible for the habit2 Most
certainly he is. SO of the swearer.
The first oath makes HIM blush. At
night he could scarcely sleep for think.
ing of IL, but oathafter oath came from
his lips, until conscience was silent and
ceased TO warn him of his sins.
An exchange I'm speaking of the way
young men and boys speak OF girl ac-
quaintances, says that they should be
very careful i'm that line. They should
have added that the first lesson any
young man should learn is 20 ever de-
fend lady, and never by word OF sign
or act reflect upon her character. III he
does not personally know anything
affecting her moral character, he has
no business TO repeat what he has
heard. If he does know anything he
is scoundrel 10 mention IL, unless 10
Ks place where woman publicly de.
grades herself. A girls character is
her life, and the first and highest duty
of young man is to ever defend her,
and never listen 20 or % repeat any de-
rogatory reports 10 any one. under any
circumstances. Women are far better
than men every day In the week. \
man who tries To- drag them down
should move 90 some heather land
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
TO cuRrAc COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine rsb
lsis. All druggists refund the money
n IL fails 70 cure. n. w. Groves eana-
ssus ~ ca eash boE. zoe.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
CHICKEN CHOLERA

Chicken Cholera can positively be cured. The
most severe tests have proven this without n
doubt. Hundreds speak In positive expression
rs u their delighted results In using star Pou-
try Powder. Even when they are so far gone
they cannot eat, nine out OF ten can be cured hy
mnistening the food and sprinklng u thickly
with star Poultry Powder. then feed IL 20 them
Your poultry viii not have cholera u you feed
10, and besides the Increase In the amount OF
eggs viii douby paw for the powder You can
fOrcc production Of eggs as YOU can work from u
well cared for horse. See that your poultry ~
healthy and lifted for their task by feeding Star
Poultry Powder u pays for itself. All YOU
have tO do Is 10 feed TO- Put up In two sizes gie
and 81 packages. You save s5c by buying the
large package. Grant Holden,
StAh-oTthe fan The Yale Exnaeitar.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Consuuoption Cupe-warnsrs- white
wire Of Tsy syyup.
The beat cough remedy on earth,
enres n cold in one day II taken in
bme. 2s aud - eenw. Mathews a
wat.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

IL is not wise 10 be- always sad. Nei.
lher is IL wise To Ice always laughing.
lie is best equipped for the uneven
journey of life who knows bot how TO
be glad and to be- earnest, ". shows
moderation both in his JOYS aud he his
grIlIs. Tim II.EAllIIE.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
~ APIO
X RAILWAY
L y SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
Port Huron and Detroit
Low RATS PkRIoR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE


ttars ran nu sun Time
Cars leave Port Huron fwtiting ROOM for 81
clair. Marine CITY. Mt Clemens. Detroit and all
intermediate paints ~ 30 a. m 30 "a, M. 90
n. ui., ana ~ alternate throughout the day. cars
leaving at % minutes after the odd hours run.
ming wa New Short Line, and ears leaving at Z
minutes after the even hours running over the
old route VIA AlgOnac, Pearl Beach, etc. Last
ear Tor Detroit leaves Port Huron 40 s.o1 y. on.
Thirty minutes time saved between De-
troit and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine city and Anchorvillo
Direct connections are made in Port lIu.
ron with Pere Marquette trains 20 and
from the north. had Axe. and all way
stations. Also stations on the Port HUI
ron, Saginaw and Bay city Division.
Fare Port Huron Co Detroit. one way,
Soc. You can buy ruund trip ticket nj
waiting room In Port Huron Co Detroit
and return for ti.o.
For folders. time tables. etc. address Geo. w.
farkeT q. ~ 4 PA. ~ Woodward Avenue. DE
,rolt hish. NANNY BUIIRN, Gcn1 Snpl..
Fort Huron. hish.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Next day, in conformity with what
had told the King of the Pigmies.
l set out to build me a house. 1
selected a piece of ground opposite
the palace, and the people helped me
to cut lot of poles for posts, and
then dashed them near the top with
strips of bark, and soon had the
framework of my house ready.
Then I dashed other poles further
down, and by weaving long grass
behind them. and by using the same
for roof, / had my house or hut
completed before sunset. used mud
and when the mud hardened the hut
to plaster over the sides and roof,
was water-tight.
left an opening for a door and
hung a grass mat before 1t, and /
made me bedstead of poles and
stretched mats across the frame. No
one in jolly Land had ever seen such
house before, and great was the
wonder as the people stood around it,
When they saw me go in ond
out by the door, and took notice how
handy 1t was, they clapped their hands
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

and shouted as IL 1T were some great
thing. Indeed, the King came across
and entered by the door and said:
Joe jolly Boy, you are not only a
giant, but the smartest man in the
world. How on earth did you ever
happen to think of door like this?
/ can see that we shall learn many
smart things from you. and 1 am glad
of your visit"
l must now ten you more about the
people.
When you or / are introduced to a
person we bow and shake hands.
When the King introduced me 10 his
leading men they stood on their
heads and waved their legs
We eat our soup from a dish with
a spoon. The Pigmies drank theirs
out OF the dish, and used their spoons
where We use forks.
II one OF them wanted 20 go up
hill he got down and rolled up. IN
going down he walked.
when they bathed IN the sea they
swan on their backs instead OF their
sfomachs.
When they climbed trees they went
% feet FIRST, and when they went out
in their canoes they EAT facing thu
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
PICTURES TO PAINT
The Land OF Giggleography.
Simon Lazithings Gets OF the
Map and Discovers a New
World.

II WISH" said Simon Lazithings,
that I could get away where there
amt any maps"
80 be it," said a great voice. Simon
was not hasty by nature, but he look
ed up hastily this time. And when he
looked up he found himself lost. 1t
was the first thing he ever had found
with so little trouble.
Instead of the school-room wall hung
with pretty maps of the difficult
world and with moral sentences writ
ten in beautiful though depressing
style, he saw a land that was entirely
made of scenery. The mountains were
all carefully nodded and the prospect
was extremely pleasing though fiat.
In the front of the land stood a
gentleman who was a fine figure of a
man and would have caused remark
almost anywhere. even in the cities,
towns and villages of the United States
where. as everybody knows, persons
do not make remarks about each other
unless they are driven to it.
In addition to a benign expression
of countenance, and a hat without a
brim, he had four feet on each leg.
This fact in itself made him more or
less noticeable.
At least Simon thought so, and per-
haps others will agree with him. If
they do not, there is no harm done.
WELL" said the fine old gentleman
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

and put him in there because I was
told he doesn't seem to be doing as
we'll as his friend thought he would.
He is getting long-winded, and 1 have
TO doubt he needs exercise, or some
thing of that kind 1t may be that 1
am getting too old to appreciate that
sort of thing, but 1 hope not. have
seen the day when'I could tell a story
myself. l don't means by that that
/ could sit down and work it up i'll
my mind. 1 am so constituted that in
order to tell a good story | must have
facts to go on-not ordinary facts,
but the truth as it appears to those
who know something about it,"
Then tell us one of that kind"
said Buster John.
Il am a fraid you would think I
was drawing the long bow-stretching
the Misunderstanding the red razor
something of that kind. To look at
me now you wouldn't think l was once
young and sweet, would you? And
yet that is the rumor | heard from
those who could remember about it.
They are all dead now, but they were
not dead when they handed the ru-
NOR down to me. One of them was
my mother. and she said that if l had
had my picture taken and some one
had held it up to the light, sweetness
would nave oOZed out or IT just as nat
rally as rosin out of a pine.
We'll, when l was about as large as
Buster John here, and still as sweet as
ever, so far as l know, 1 went to visit
my godmother. She belonged to a row.
ing band of gypsies, and she and her
companions happened to be camping
near my fathers house when 1 was
born. Nobody asked her to be my
godmother; she simply walked into the
room, and announced that she proposed
to take on herself the duties of such
position, and before anybody could
say a word. she touched me on the
forehead three times, turned around
twice, sat down in the middle of the
floor and made some marks on the
planks with her thumbnail, using her
left hand, and there she was-having
made herself my godmother before
fish could bat it's eye. That done, she
made low bow to the small company
there assembled and went her way.
The next morning, when my mother
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

the top and bend it over until 1t was
uprooted. One day / found an old
ak which had come ashore in the
wreck of a vessel. 1t had been thrown
aside because none Of them knew how
to use 1t or were big enough to handle
it, l sharpened the tool on a stone
and then cut down three trees with il,
and the people We're so astonished that
they even forgot to laugh.
When the King saw the chips fiy
and the trees come down he laid his
hand on my arm and exclaimed:
Joe Jolly Boy. this is the most
wonderful thing ! ever heard of, and
II you Will stay here with us I will
give you my daughter Chin-Chin for
wife, and you shall help me rule my
people and become King after l am
dead"
did not promise him. I was hav-
ing good times, but ! knew the day
would come when I should want 70
return 20 Siam and my own people.
! ask you 20 be sure and read the
peKt chapter, as l am going 10 tell
you IA that how I met and snnauished
a monster Of the sea which had LONG
made the PiRmiea afraid.
10 be coptinued-l
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

What were you grieving about?'
inquired Sweetest Susan. who was al
ways ready to show her sympathy.
THAT is the trouble" replied Wally
Wanderoon. 81 don't remember. If
l did, no doubt my mind would be cas-
Ter on the subject In your way
through the world you should always
takes time to synpathize with those
who have secret troubles. Mine are
so small that 1 don't mind telling you
about them, as you have seen.
"Well, as / was growing up my
mother used often to tell me about my
mysterious godmother and she al
ways left the impression on my mind
that we had not heard the last of her.
And the idea seemed to be that in
some way this godmother, whose
name no one knew, would finally
make my fortune. This was what my
mother thol ght, and she soon brought
me to the same way of thinking. There
was nothing strange about this. Near
ly everyone has an imaginary ship
that is always coming to port, bringing
a fortune, and yet it always founders
at sea.
LAS for me- I had some very long
thoughts, as children will have, but 1
waited for my ship the same as other
people. One day, when 1 was about
the size Oh DuSIeI JOHl, HOI DIS ldll
perhaps, but Stouter, dark looking
stranger came to our house and asked
for my mother She presented her
self as soon as she could-she had to
primp a little knowing that stranger
had called-and she was soon given
to understand that my godmother. was
in the neighborhood, and had a strong
desire to see me. Naturally my mother
thought that all her dreams had come
true, and so did l as soon as 1 heard
the nature of the message.
L was keen to go, and my mother
was as eager as l was, and yet she
hesitated. She wondered why the
godmother hadn't come herself, as
she did the first time, instead of send
ing. The reason was plain to me, for
If she had sent for me the night that
1 was born. 1 should have had some
trouble in putting on my clothes and
finding my way to the camp and back
again, for at that time, you must re-
member, 1 was quite a stranger in
these parts. 1 knew nothing of the