davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-24
SOC. CAMBRIA DRAWERS, Csc.

Ladies' Drawers made fine quality OF cambr with umbrella ufe
and hemstitched worth &c.,. opening price 25c
The sun., 1905-12-24
Csc. EDoINd AND INSERTION, I5c.

Several yards Edgngs and Insertions Swiss Main
Cambric from in would be cheap 25c opening sale
IOc
The sun., 1905-12-24
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Established IS Years Ago.


-esa The public will be surprised at the styles and
Mom@ values showing in this department We
0W J&B N guarantee prices have been equaed
or Here do sell trashy stuff but the class
WbWGoooS1 goods that do sell Is worthy inspection by
%SNATW the economical OF Brooklyn, and especially
DAPSS& those who appreciate good workmanship full sizes
w CIV and good materials
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
West BrOCkWay.

Miss Muir is visiting at Enos Clark's
this week.
Heavy rains the last of the week de-
layed seeding for few days.
The Senior Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Enos Clark on Tuesday.
Joshua Youngs has been confined to
his home with severe attack of grip.
Alex. Turnbull and family moved to
their new farm near Coleman Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Jardine, of Dryden, is Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Annis
Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Welch spent
Sunday in Sanilac Centre, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. 5. Wait.
Ira Miller, accompanied by Howard
Emery, took charge of the meeting in
the NJ. p. church Sunday morning ow-
ing to A. E. Miller's absence.
Clair Middleton is having quite a
serious time, having strained the mus
cles of his hip. 1t will be some time
before he is able to walk again.
Jas. Churchill, of Port Huron, who
at one time taught the Cole school,
called on friends in this vicinity Mon
day. He is now working for the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
J. III. Young desires through the col
umns of the EXpositor to thank the
boys of West BrOckway LOL for rem
dering assistance and caring for him in
such a kindly manner through his sick
ness of last week. Such kind acts will
| ever be remembered,
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL 2S, 1905.
...pERSoNah...
Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
'0-S<SG-><oA>%sS>~sSG><9G><

j.. Rosenthal was in Peck one day
last week.
II. C. Martin was at Howell the past
week on business.
Myra Wilson visited Brown City
friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl were in
Port Huron on Monday.
j. c. Regan, druggist of Melvin, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Cough has been at Sarnia
visiting her sister the past week.
Chas. +. Wells and Andrew Wood
ward spent Sunday at Mt. Clemens.
Will Phillips, of Port Huron, visited
his friends at Roseburg over Sunday.
E. ID. Erb, architect, of Port Huron,
was Yale visitor the first of the week.
John Mckenzie and wife, of Port
Huron, visited Yale relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Perkins and son Clare, of Pc
trolia, Ont, visited at w. ii. Palmers
Sunday.
Mrs. John Leitch and Mrs. ID. CHS
holm, of Laurel, visited Yale relatives
Sunday.
Ida Keyworth and sister May, OF
Port Huron, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
James Livingston, of Baden, Ont
visited James McColl and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Regan and Mrs. George
Windsor, of Melvin, were Yale visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilburn Hyatt, of Pontiac, is
the guest of Mrs. Levi White at Hote
Jackson.
WE. Swift who has been here about
a month canyassing went to st. Clair
Saturday.
Will Chamberlain and son Harry, OF
Aylmer, Ont, visited ii. G. White and
family Easter.
Mrs. John p. Chisholm, of Laurel
visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. $
Brown, this week.
VIII Zavitz and wife, of Sanilac Cen.
tire, were guests of Chauncey Kelley
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Levi White, of Port Huron, is
visiting at Hotel Jackson and Mrs. a.
| M. Russell this week.
Charley Ellsworth and John Ander.
SOn were up lIOlu OelIOlJ 10 Spelu
Easter with their parents.
A. +. Sleeper, of Bad Axe, president
of the First National Bank here, was
in Yale the first of the week.
Chas. Noble, wife and daughter, of
Brown City, were guests of +. II.
Beecher and family wednesday.
Mrs. +. Mcdonald and daughter
Pearl were at Jackson the past week
attending the funeral of relative.
Mrs. Geo. w. Allen is home from a
three weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Billman, at indianapolis.
Glenn Ballentine, wife and daughter
Marjorie, of Port Huron, were guests
of Yale relatives and friends the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Ranger have left
Daytona, Fla, for their home at Char
levoix but will visit interesting points
on the way.
Vaughn Francis, of Lansing; Frank
Francis and wife, and Miss Jeffries, of
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Kingston, were guests of John b. Fran.
,;g ,xyo,. G,,nI.v

Kingston, were guests of John b. Fran.
els over Sunday.
Robert Ellar was in Detroit Thurs
day making arrangements for trans
portation over the Pere Marquette foI
the Orangemen.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy and children left
Century, Fla, on Monday and will visit
friends at Niles for week or more be,
fore returning to Yale.
Mrs. John Baxter is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Groves, in De,
troit. Before returning she will visit
her sons Frank and Cam at Hiram, o
Z. r. Phillips, Grand Master of the
State LOL, of Bay City, was in Yale
the past week in connection with the
Orangemen's celebration here July II
John Holden, wife and daughter
Freda, went to Sarnia Saturday. JOhI
returned the same evening but Mrs
Holden and Freda remained over sun
day.
Leslie Menzies and Alex. Sayles at
tended the meeting in Port Huron
Saturday for the purpose of organizing
a county high school athletic associa
| ton.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
WON A NAME OF FAME,

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain and yet harm
less and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They have no equal for
biliousness, constipation, ETC. They do
not weaken the stomach, gripe or make
you feel sick. Once used always pre-
ferred. They strengthen. Sold by
Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
School Report.

Report of school in district No. 5
Brockway, for month ending April 81,
1905.
Number days taught 20
Total attendance 364
Average daily attendance Is
Number boys enrolled IL
Number girls enrolled l3
Total enrolment "a
Those neither absent nor tardy: Vera
Bell, Avery and Laura Thompson, Liz
zi6 Armstrong, Gertie Young.
Blanche Parkinson, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food, G. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, "with the result" he
writes, "that | was cured" All stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. 25c at Pol
lock & Hennessy's drug store, guaran-
toad
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28

Stopl Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King, medi-
cine of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health
in bad cause. Celery King only costs
% cents and it never disappoints.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28

We have complete line of summer underwear
of all kinds and prices.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Fancy Ribbons.

Here is something that will interest ladies.
Fancy ribbons are going to be all the rage. We
have full line. The price is no more than
other ribbons of same quality Ask to see them.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
WHY NOT BUYYoUR

LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN
The Louisville Liquor House, 24tb
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprie-
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard, All
other houses are left in the shade
He has no rent to pay so he can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him call.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
The Social
Life of the
PuebIOdnS

Ed Yes. and family have moved to
9l2 W. 18th St.
j. E. Porter has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Dollie Lowe is slightly indis-
posed this Week.
There will be confirmation at st.
Johns A. NJ. E. Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Wright has returned to the
city TO remain.
Mrs. Lutrell and baby spent pleas
ant day Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Jones, OF Brsgdon ave.
Miss Ella BnIton, who suffered
relapse, Monday called in specialist
to consult with her physician, Dr.
Wright.
Miss Green, who has spent soms
time In Pueblo lefi Tuesday for Col
orado Springs, thence she will 90 to
her home in Missouri. She made
many friends who regret her depart
ure.
Mrs Fannie Warfeld, who has
been the gusst Of Mrs. j. p. Watsc
left Sunday for Cripple Creek where
she will remain. Mrs B. f. Grigsby
entertained for herself aud hostess on
Friday and Mrs. ]. A. Jones enter
tanned on Saturday.
Mrs. X. MurreIl is sick. Little
Geraldine McC wen and Mrs. Carrie
North are convalesceni.
The Ephenian Club held a public
snterta nment which was a success as
q social function, Rev ]. c. C. 0w-
ems paper on Good Citizenship and
ons by Mrs. Grigsby on Booker t
Washing on, were well received. The
music and reir shments were up to
date. The Mothers Excelsior Club
held successful meeting Tuesday
evening At the conclusion Of the
business the club was entertained by
the no te.s, Mrs kerford, The mex,
meeting will be with Mrs. North.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
FORCED TO sTARvE

B.F. Leek, OF Concord, Ky, says;
For 20 years suffered agonies, with
sore on my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that could not eat, After
vainly trying everything else, | cured
IL, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." IT.
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
Jas. Hullinger & Co.'S. drug store,
23rd an ! Larimer SITS. Only 25c.
The statesman., 1905-07-28

You are fearfully cheated when you
take drugs to cure nervousness,
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
COLUMBIA ATHLETE
TO COMPETE AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 6-Robert S.
Stangland. the Columbia athlete whom
physicians recently declared entirely I'M
1T physically 10 compete in athletic
contests. owing to d weak heart. has
SO improved In condition that he Will
be allowed TO continue his athletic work
in all cases but jumping. This an
nouncenent by Stangland himself comes
a welcome surprise to Columbia men.
From now on Stangland will sprint
as usual. II was in the broad jump.
however, that Stangiand was best
known and In which his loss will be
most severely felt at Columbia. Stang
land won the event for his university
in the intercollegiate meet last spring,
with jump OF more than twenty-three
feet. and was looked upon as certain
winner Of the event again this year.
The exertion required in this event is
so much greater than that in running.
however, that Stangland declares it i'm
possible for him to further engage in it,
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR WESTERN CLUB
Board of Stewards Gather at Chicago
Today to Decide Upon Fu-
tuIe Policy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March e.-New deveI-
op1nents In the turf situation are expect
ed to result from the meeting OF the
stewards of the Western Jockey Club to-
day. While none Of the members of the
board would give any Indication yes
terday of the action which viii be taken,
yet reports of an authentic nature point
to possible revision of the schedule.
revocation of numerous licenses and per-
haps a reorganization of the club itself
The Importance of the meeting is fore
sEadowed by the efforts which. some of
The stewards have made 30 be present
Chairman Lawrence A. Young journeyed
all the way from Palm Beach. Fla. :;
s. Z. Montgomery, OF Memphis. post
poned business in connection with the
meeting which is to open there three
weeks hence. and it IS under that
c. s. Bush viii be up from the seat of
war at New Orleans. George c. Per
kins, of Cincinnati. who has been in
Florida most of the wiRteF, may also
make the trip TO Chicago.
Martin, with Richard Fitzgerald and
Nathanson, viii remain in Hot Springs.
Chicago, viii form the two-thirds of the
boards voting strength necessary 10
suspend or expel the tracks which have
allied themselves with the American
Turf Association. IF this action IS TAX
en- Hawthorne and Louisville viii be
removed from the list of Recognized
meetings. and Highland PARK, Essex
vile. and Worth from the licensed
list
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
THIRTY WRESTLERS
COMING TO AMERICA
representatives of Several Countries
Will Be Brought Here for Cham
pionship Matches

and Rudolph Aronson have signed con-
tracts TO take thirty champion wrestlers
to America The latter have been en-
gagged In international matches at the
Busch Circus here. and include Jess
Perdeson, OF Denmark; Omer Debouil-
Ion. of Belgium; AiTnable Delacalmette.
of France; Nicolai Petroff, OF Bulgaria;
Jacob Koch, OF Germany; Zyfszko
Cryganievtet. of Poland; George Bel
ling, Of England; Sail SULLIVAN, of Tur-
kestan. and George Burghardt, of Aus
tria,
Messrs. Caspar and Aronson arranged
for four weeks season at the Paris
Hippodrome. where the European wrest-
ling championship viii be contested,
and then IN New York later the wrest-
iers viii compete for the worlds cham
pionship, open to all corners.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
.EGAu IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR MURPHY TOMORROW
Hard to See How BrookIynite Can
Knock Out Kid Egan and Farren
in Same Night.

Kid Egan. the Washington boxer. has
done some faithful training for his bout
tomorrow night with Kid Murphy, who
styles himself the I06-pound champion
OF the Earth. Mars. Brooklyn, and few
other places.
The fight will take place before the
Nonpareil Athletic Club on Eastern ave-
nue extended. in Baltimore and Murphy
has undertaken to put out Egan and
Jimmy Farre4 each in ten rounds.
What license he has to make such a
contract is hard to see. Murphy can
not make 1H pounds these days, but he
will not weigh over 11s. Egan will
weigh about 116. and Farren about the
same. Farren has stood Off the Brook
Ignite twice for fifteen rounds. and Is
reported perfectly fit to do 1t again.
Egan is one of the hardest PROPOSE
tons for his weight that ever fought IN
Washington or Baltimore He Is as
tough as nails, fairly fast a good boxer,
is a glutton for punishment. and has a
punch that has put away a number of
much-touted wonders. II Murphy puts
both Of these boys away in twenty
rounds he will be a better fighter than
anyone gives him credit for at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
HIGH
WILL HOLD MEET
:.
Scholastic Field and Track
Games May G.
MANY SCHOOLS INVITED
e NJ. Fontaine Viii Manage Events.
Remington to Coacn-Distdct, Mary
land and Virginia.

The Episcopal High School Of Al
andria VIII hold field and track meet
on May s. A communication from
the school says:
"a brief review OF athletics in Viz
fsinfa schools shows that the interest
which used to be devoted to baseball
alone is being diverted into many diff
feeent channels. chief among which
are football and track athletics
The latter is in some respects the
most important of all, for IL gives all
the boys. big and little. chance 10 dis
tinguish themselves. and encourages
constant practice during the long
winter months, when it is difficult 10
keep boys in good physical condition.
I'm 1875 the f1rst field day il the
South was held ct the Episcopal High
School near Alexandria, Va. and some
years later the University of Virginia
iIlaugurated the custom OF holding an
annual field day, which WAS dIscon-
tfnued at one time, but has been re-
yived in the last four years. Since
1875 the high school has held a field
day every fall, and the interschoiastie
meet held in Charlottesville in 1903
under the auspices Of the University
of Virginia was won by them, as was
also like meet in 1904. -
THAT the effort made by the Uni
versity to encourage track athletics
has not been without results is shown
by the fact that this year there is &c
be held al she Episcopal High School
on May 6 a field and track meet.
A Winning Team.
THE high school track team, coached
by William Proctor Remington, Penn
syIyanias famous hurdler and high
and broad jumper, and managed by b
NJ Fontaine, of Vfrginia's track and
gym team of 1902, has taken many
Iaurels 1t was first In the University
OF Virginia interseholastic games OF
1909 and 1904, won third place in the
Tome Institute games Of 1904, and
made a creditable showing at the
Pennsylvania middle Atlantic games
of that year, and in the indoor games
Of the District and Georgetown this
season. At the coming meet it vii
put up stiff contest against the
Washington High Schools, Jacot
Tome Institute, and Woodbury. For
est. OF Virginia. probably the most
Formidable contestants invited to the
meet.
Academy, Fishburn's Military School,
Bethel Military Academy, and the
Richmond High Schools, from N.r-
gfnta; Boys Latin School, Emerson In
stitute, Marston's University School
sehoel. Deichman's Prep School. Army
Country school of Baltimore, from
Maryland and the District.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
BLANCHE kEARNEY TAKES
CARB0LIC ACID I'M CAB

Protracted Ill health caused Blanche
kearney. twenty-five years old, and an
inmate Of resort near the Emergency
Hospital, to end her life by drinking
more than an ounce Of carboIfc acid.
The act was committed in a cab at an
early hour yesterday morning.
Friends OF the woman tE formed Cor
Oner hewitt that she had been disheart-
ened and disconsolate for several weeks
and had previously made known her
designs upon her life. a certificate OF
death by suicide was given by Dr.
hewitt and the remains were removed
to the morgue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DEATH RESULT Of
JIU.JITSl) BOUT
Pennsylvania Football Star
Meets Untimely End.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
Sam Goodman Was Injured in Friendly
Scuffle While Waiting to Escort
President Roosevelt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March e.-The
death OF Samuel Goodman, 5r., the
chairman OF the Pennsylvania football
committee, was indirectly due to a jiu-
5itsu bout in January.
Mr. Goodman had been Ill since Feb
ruafy 3, but his trouble really dated
frcn January 80, the day President
Roosevelt attended the Founders Day
banquet in thiA.cIly. MFR .GoodmanSSk
q member OF f n0n ,>6nnnnt1
one Of the escoi
the railroad SC CnIoR
League. and Lad - Arrnory he
was injured in a scdff1e with a friend.
Jiu-J itsu Hold
The friend threw Goodman with a lir-
jitsu hold and hurt his side and back
badly. Being OF a rugged turn, Good
man did not seek medical advice even
when he found the next day that he
had contracted bad cold. PIeuro-
pneumonia followed. and this was fol-
lowed by spinal meningitis Last Tues
day II was found that one Of the ribs
the side where he was hurt had be-
come infected by blood poisoning, and
al operation was decided On as abso-
lutely necessary. It was performed By
DR.. -Cheston, and the rib was removed.
Mr. Goodman stood the shock remark
ably well, and even seemed slightly bet
ter Oh Thursday, but il was only for
day, and since then he failed steadily
until o'clock, Saturday morning when
he died.
Football Star.
In the death of Goodman the football
world loses q former star and an en-
tfusiast and a student of the game.
Pennsylvania loses In Mr.. Goodman the
chairman OF her football committee and
one Of her advisory coaches. a vacancy
IS thus created that viii be hard to Ill
and Pennsylvania mourns her loss
Mr.. Goodman, besides being a foot
| ball star during his college days, play
| ing on several of Pennsylvania 3 strong
est teams, was an ardent ericketer and
an all round athlete Of more than ogdi-
nary ability. He was q member and
director OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, the Markham Club. sergeant or the
First City Troop and the Loyal Legion
IT is likely that either DR.. Carl VII
liams or John Minds VIII be chosen 10
head the committee and take the helm
of PENIS football affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
TO LiBERATE QUAIL
I'M HARTFORD COUNTY

ELKTON, Md, March "a number
of sportsmen in Hartford county have
started IL movement to raise a fund
with which to purchase a number Of
Kansas quail for stock birds.
notwithstanding the residents of the
county complied very generously to the
appeal by the State Game Protectice AS
ISOLATION fer them To feed the birds DUR
ing the severe cold weather this winter.
yet it is q Well-known fact that many
birds either froZe or starved TO death
Those at the head OF the movement
10 raise a fund with which to purchase
stock birds hope to buy al least 800 or
400. and have them liberated in various
parts of the county
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
FINISH MATCHES
IN HIS TRAINING
Joe O'Neil EscheWs the
Simple Life.
BEAT JENKINS PARTNER
Threw Chick Lucas Twice in Camden.
Columbus VS.. jul itsu Prom
ises Excitement.
BEAT JENKINS PARTNER

Joe O'Neil. who is TO wrestle Joe
Grant at the washington Light Infan-
try Armory on Wednesday evening. is
engaging in finish bouts with other good
wrestiers as a means of getting into
condition, and IS meeting with much
success.
On Saturday night he went to Cam
den, n. j., and won match with Chick
Lewis, getting the first fall in eighteen
minutes and the second in twenty-one
minutes. It was a hard tussle, but
O'Neil showed in his work that he is fit
to engage in another bout as tough as
the one in which he met Shad Link at
the Lyceum Theater in this city last
fall. Lucas was former training part
ner of Tom Jenkins. who was the king
pin American grappler until Frank
Gotch hove into view.
After Leo Pardello.
O'NeiI, according to Charles Weiss
his manager, will weigh about the same
as Grant and he sets much store upon
beat ting the Washingtonian. If he gains
the necessary two falls from Grant, his
match with Leo Pardello, which is now
hanging fire, will be clinched. o'Neil
has been after Pardello for long time.
but was told to go forth and throw
somebody good Grant was suggested,
and PardeITo replied that IL O'Neil could
beat Joe ii would show that he was
worth considering.
Working with O'Nei in the Weiss
camp In Baltimore is Columbus, the
crack featherweight wrestler who was at
one time considered the best man in the
country for his pounds and still Is
contender. for lightweight honors- Co
lumbus is TO meet Hako, the jiu-iitsu
expert. in a finish wrestling match in
baltimore on Wednesday night.
Mustn't Use Club.
Everything will 60 The Jap will be
allowed to use all of his foxiest and
most mysterious holds. while Columbus
will be entitled to do pretty much any
thing except hit his rival with a club.
It promises to be a stirring time, and 1t
is pity that the match is set for the
same day as that between Grant and
O'NeiI, as a number OF Washington fol
lowers Of wrestling would like to see
the excitement. His picture shows Hako
to be an athlete Of the typical Japa-
nese build and he should give the Amer
lean a hard run for his money.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Woodward & Lothrop Stars want
games with uniformed teams averaging
Il TO Ie years.
The team will start playing about
May l. The lineup: j. Adams. first
base and captain; w. Shelton, second
base: F. Mattingiy, third base; J. Simp-
son. right field. e. Moore, left field: E.
King. centertieid; j. Beckert. shortstop;
Bowdler. catcher: Willig, Mills, and Nc
Donald, pitchers.
Address Mr. Fisher, manager. second
floor woodward & Lothrop.