davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

Jacob A. RcidIer is noas entering on his
third term in the House of Representatives.
He is native OF Pennsylvania. having
been born near Val ey Forge, Chester
county, in that state, November = 1852 but
has for many years been q resident OF
Cleveland Ohio. He is a wealthy man,
having extensive sandstone interests in
northern Ohio. with the Industrial develop
ment of which section he has been prom1-
nently identified. He has also large coal
interests in the state In the last Congress
Mr.. Beidier was a member of the commit
tees foreign affairs, reform In the civil
service and ventilation and acoustics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

Marcus c. L. Kline of Allentown Pa, the
third of the new democratic members, is be-
ginning his second term in Congress He IS
a public school and college graduate, a menu
Der of the bar, a former district attorney,
and has always been active in business and
political affairs In his state He is an Off
Ger or director of various banks, trust COM
panfes and other financial concerns Ia his
home town and elsewhere
The Full Committee.
Following Is the fun membership of the
District of Columbia committee of the Fifty
ninth Congress. as shown by todays an
nouneements:
Joseph W. Babcock, Wisconsin; Samuel
W. Smith. Michigan; Amos L. Allen. Maine;
Edward De V. Morrell. Pennsylvania; Camp
bell Slemp, Virginia; Philip p. Campbell,
Kansas; William II. Wiley, New. Jersey
William S. Greene, Massachusetts; Jacob
A. Beidler, Ohio; + Spencer blackburn,
North Carolina; Edward T.. TAYLOR. jr.,
Ohio; Jacob Van v. Olcott New York:
Thetus ". Sims. TENNESSEE; Aiiolph Meyer.
Louisiana: Edward ". Pou, North Caro-
lima; Frank a. McLain Mississippi; Dorsey
w. Shacileford. Missouri; Marcus c. l..
Kline. Pennsylvania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
|D|sTR|CT COMMITTEE
New Men Selected in the
House.
BABC0CK Is CHAIRMAN
SOME OF OLD MEMBERS RETAIN
THEIR POSITIONS.
Sketches Of Those New to the Work,
Nest Being Experienced in
Affairs.

s~-tt-.- If -, # the Fifty-ninth
Congress, as shown by the list of committee
Announcements made public today, is mat
ter of particular interest TO the people Of
the District of Columbia The new men,
bers are Representatives Greene of Massa-
chusetts. Beidler of Ohio, OIcott of New
York, Blackburn of North Carolina and
Taylor of Ohio. republicans. and Shackle-
ford of Missouri. McLain OF Mississippi and
Kline of Pennsylvania, democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

man-only thirty-six years of age, a grad
uate of the Columbus public schools and
lawyer, He. was elected prosecuting attor-
ney of Franklin county in 1899 and re-
elected in 1902 .,
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
Gard of Thanks.

Although it is little late in
thanking the numerous friends for
their many acts of kindness during the
long sickness and after the death of
my wife, Josephine Paisley, yet it is
better late than never. At that time
everything was confusion and much
was forgotten and overlooked. To
those friends and societies that furnish
ell such lovely floral tributes, to the
choir for the beautiful anthems sung,
and to all those who lent assistance in
many ways and sympathized with my
self and family in our bereavement, /
return thanks from the depths of my
heart. In conclusion L desire to thank
kindly the Ladies of the Modern Mac
cabees for assistance and sympathy
rendered and to the Order for the
prmpt payment of the $1,000 policy
held by my wife in that society.
Sincerely yours,
j. b. PAISLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1905.
...pERSONaL...
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

Ira Bricker, of Peck, called on Yale
friends Sunday.
Steve Williams returned from Indian
River last Friday.
f. f. Palmer, of Port Huron, was
here over Sunday.
Lara Middleton was over from Capac
on visit this week.
A. G. Leonard, of Port Huron, was a
Yale visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Grant Holden was at Brown
City one day last week.
w. O. Fuller Of Richmond, visited
his sons in Yale this week.
Grant Holden and j. a. Rapley were
in Port Huron on Monday.
Ii. Z. Beard is in the state of Min
nesota this week on business.
Mrs. Jas. Brown leaves tomorrow on
visit to friends in California.
Georgina Mitts, of Port Huron,
spent Sunday with friends in Yale.
Guy Gaines, of Flint, visited w. b.
Ballentine and family over Sunday.
A. X. Park was in Detroit the first of
the week having his shoulder treated.
IOON NIuIChSudllh oDtllJ III
Port Huron the guest of his parents.
James McColl and wife visited
friends in Baden, Ont, the past week.
Leslie Menzies was at Port Huron
Saturday on business for the EXPOSE
tor.
A. Windsor and wife visited Brown
City and Melvin friends the first of the
week.
Chas. Richardson has secured a sit
uation in the bridge works at Port
Huron.
Editor Kavanagh, of the Melvin
Monitor-Pilot, was in Yale Monday
morning.
George Ferguson was down from
Shabbona the latter part of last week
on a visit.
Mrs. j. G. Mackey, of London, Ont,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holmes.
Mrs. +. w. Andreae and little child
went to Ailsa Craig, Ont, last Satur-
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Wack, OF Chicago, and Miss
| Allen, of Capac. were guests of Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller Tuesday.
Chas. Wilson and little son, of Brown
City, visited Thos. Wilson and family
the first of the week.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis attended a meeting
of the Presbytery of the Presbyterian
church at Ubly this week.
Will Stienburg and wife spent part
of the past week with G. G. Stevens
and wife at Sanilac Centre.
DIR. G. A. Wells has been rusticating
I'm Tennessee for the past four weeks.
He returned home Wednesday.
Rev. A. +. Miller was at Lapeer the
| first of the week attending the minis
terial association of the II. p. church.
Eber Harnden, the genial landlord of
the New Mcdonald, at Sanilac Centre,
visited his father in Yale last Friday.
VIM. Swift, who recently made Yale
his home while canvassing, was in Cros-
well this week drilling the high school
for fieldday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Black, daugh-
ter Olive, of Richmond, Mrs. Lal
Minimize, and Maud Minimize of Sarnia,
were guests of Mrs. Eva Black the lat.
ter few days Of last week.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Benedict Baum Gardner was born in
Switzerland March 20, 1921. Came to
this country and settled in Canada
ffty-three years ago where he remained
nine years, then came to Michigan and
resided on farm in Speaker township,
Sanilac county, until 1871, in which
year he moved to the farm in Green
wood township, this county, where he
lived until death overlook him May 9th,
1905, being "a years, l month and Is
days old at time of death.
He leaves nine children to mourn his
loss, four by his first wife and five of
his second, also twenty-six grand child
rem and fifteen great-grand-children.
Those relatives from distance who
were present at the funeral were two
sons, Benedict Gardner, of Clare, and
Earnest Gardner, Detroit, one daugh-
ter, Emaline Collins, of Bay City, and
two nephews, Davie and Bonnie Gard
ner, of Buell..
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12

March McClure's, p. T. McGrath re-
counts the awful toll taken by the de-
relict of the passers on the highways of
the sea.
Crossing the Atlantic has become a
commonplace, but, lest we forget the
vast power and the mystery of the sea,
here are true tales of the perils that be-
set the mariner, and of the mysterious
fates that have overtaken stout ships,
all within the memory of the youngest
sea-captain.
These stories of great ships found,
not once but many times, silent and
empty in mid-oeean, with all sail set
and everything III its place, everything
right and shipshape; but with crews
vanished completely, leaving no trace
and never to be heard of again. These
stories chill the blood and because they
are true, they give sharper thrill than
| fiction.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
These are the only Ofiicial Proceedings
Pnblished)


Yale, Mich, May 5, 1905.
Council met in special session with
Pres. Wharton in chair, to consider tax
roll
Trustees present, Rub, Sweet, Hut
ton, joss and Newell.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Rub that the assessment roll as review
ed by the board of review be accepted.
Carried.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Sweet that we raise one per cent for
contingent tax; one half of one per
cent for highway tax and one fourth
of one per cent for sinking fund.
Yeas-Ruh, Sweet, Hutton, JOSS,
Newell. (5(
Nays-(0) Carried.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Sweet that the side walk on the west
side of Main street and running north
to the Z. M. tracks, with the exception
of cement walks already laid, be con-
demned and new walks ordered built
as required by ordinance.-Carried.
Council adjourned.
Fred II. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
HOW TO LINE ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

~ Eight hours sleep.
Sleep on your right side.
Keep your bedroom window open all
night.
Have a mat to your bedroom door.
Do not have your bedstead against
the wall.
No cold tub in the morning, but a
bath at the temperature of your body.
Exercise before breakfast.
Eat little meat, and see that it is well
cooked.
(For adults.) Drink no milk.
Eat plenty of fat, to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs.
Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
these germs.
Daily exercises in the open air.
Allow no pet animals in your sleep
ing rooms. They are apt to carry about
disease germs.
Live in the country il you can.
Watch the three D's-drinking wa
ter, dahps and drains.
Have a change of occupation.
Take frequent and short holidays.
Limit your ambitions.
Keep your temper.-Sir james Saw
yer.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The New Idea WOman's Magazine
for May contains number of articles
apropos to the ever-recurrent spring
wedding. Charlotte Millward writes
on wedding-gowns, and gives it as her
opinion that, although sentiment still
inclines many girls TO the traditional
white satin for their bridal dresses, this
material is not nearly so much in ac
cord with the fashions and taste of the
present day as the softer and newer
creations in chiffon, lace, net, supple
silks, crepe de Chine or Crepe de Paris.
An article by Frances Welsh BrittOn
takes up the etiquette of weddings, and
details the proper forms, from the in
yitations to the rice shower Wedding
breakfast menus and recipes for home
made wedding-cakes are given in the
cooking columns; and Esperance Good
love contributes an article.O on marriage
as it appeals to the BUSINESS woman,
in which she concludes that "the girl
who has had her liberty, who has
fought her own battles and heartily en-
joyed the fighting, none the less enjoys
more deeply than she will, perhaps, adj
nit, the womanly occupation of de-
pending on man."
Among the many attempts 10 pay
upon George AIDES surname, the one
here given is, perhaps, one of the best
A man from northern Wisconsin, who
met the humorist some time ago, told
him how his writings had made exist
ence more tolerable for him in his lone
ly country home.
81 was terrible sufferer from dys
pepsia," said he, "but l read that laugh
ing was helpful to the digestive organs
so when l went TO the city next time
stepped into book store and tolC
them | wanted somethin' amooZin'
They give me some of your books, and
after meals had my ole woman reaC
to me from 'em. And, say, it dom
make no difference how much the!
criticise your books, you're an aid t.
digestion, any way."-From Success.
In 1.-THE Terror of the Sea- in TIN
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
MAY JURYMEN.

The following is the list of petit
jurors drawn for the May term of the
circuit court for Sanilac county, which
cOnvenes Monday, May 22nd.
William Hydorn, Speaker.
Willis Rector, Fremont.
Amos Dorward, Worth.
Nathan Minor, Delaware.
Vincent SwiercZ, Minden.
Alex. McCarty, Austin.
Alexander Sinclair Greenleaf.
George +. Smith, Evergreen.
John Brooks, Argyle.
Conrad Michaels, Wheatland.
William Wilson, Marion.
G. A. Merithew, Forester.
Ephraim Willoughby, Bridgehamp-
ton.
Benjamin Bowlsby, Custer.
Frank Vandeveer, Moore.
Thomas Richards, Lamotte.
Oscar Albertson. Marlette.
Robert Raines, Elmer.
William Elliott, WATERFOWL.
M. j. O'Mara, Washington.
John y. Bingle, Jr., Sanilac.
John T. Colbeck, Lexington.
j. l.. Sweet, Buel.
James j. Johnson, Elk.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
Low Rate Excursions To
Portland, Oregon.

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
will be in effect via Wisconsin Central
Railway. If you intend to go to Port
land this year ask the ticket agent to
make your ticket read via Wisconsin
Central between Chicago and st. Paul.
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars and la Carte meals make the
journey comfortable and pleasant.
Further information cheerfully given
by addressing III. w. Steinhoff, L. A,
Saginaw, CIV. S. Michigan. 3-8
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
AN Ak NEEDED FOR THE TRUSTS.

The man who believes that the auto
cratic class in Russia will give up its
advantages without fight is a super
fetal student of history, just as the
man who believes that the dominating
trusts and corporations in these United
States can be made, by moral suasion,
to turn loose, is an idle dreamer who
knows nothing of the greed of class
rule. No matter under what name it
exploits the people, or under what form
it exerts its power, or under what par
ticular system of legislation it usurps
control and wells its rascalities, to make
1T turn loose you must beat it in battle
OR MAKE IT AFRAID.-Tom Watson, in
his Magazine for April.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
THERE Is1A pIFreeENce.

Laxative Honey and Tar and all other
Cough Syrups is that it moves the bow
els thus expelling q cold from the sys-
tenn. This relaxes the nerve-tissues and
by its healing and soothing effect on the
throat and lungs the cough is relieved
cured entirely. Kennedy's is the origin.
al Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t con-
tains no opiates. Good alike for young
and old. Sold by Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
Terrific Race with Death.

"Deatn was 1aSt approaching, Whites
Ralph +. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
"as a result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. L had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit, until
began to use Electric Bitters. So won
derful was their effect, that in three
days felt like a new man, and today
l am cured of all my troubles" Guar
anteed at Pollock & Hennessy's drug
store; price SOC.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThB
pERE MARQUETTE
PORT HURON.

SUNDAY, MAY II.
Rate 80 cents. Train will leave Yale
at 1927 A. NJ. See poster, or ask agents
for particulars. %
PORT HURON AND DETROIT.
SUNDAY, MAY 81.
Rate SOC and S1.00. Train will leave
Yale at SAP A. NJ. See posters, or ask
agents for particulars. 80
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12

Don't let the children suffer. If they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give
them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The best baby tonic known. Strength
and health follow its use. 80 cents.
Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
TIME TRIED AND MERIT PROVEN.

One Minute Cough Cure is right on
time when it comes to curing Coughs,
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. 1t is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to take and
is the children's favorite Cough Syrup.
Mathews & Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

today. The Valhalla has logged sixteen
knots in a strong leading wind. Her owner,
the Earl of Crawford. has expressed the
opinion that If she gets fair west wind
for the greater part of the trip she will
| cover the distance in nine days. She Is a
full-rigged ship and consequently has the
largest sale area of any of the competitors.
In the matter of length and power, she has
| the advantage over all. She is 239 feet
9 inches long, measured between perpen-
diculars.
But should the prevailing winds for the
next two weeks blow from the east, 1t Is
considered that Valhalla will have but a
small chance. According to the hydro
graphic bureau, the prevailing winds Will
have good deal Of westing In them, and,
therefore, all England and all Englishmen
| In America and few unbiased experts
have high hopes that Valhalla will win the
trophy.
But greatly feared by the admirers Of
the Valhalla is Wilson Marshall's three
masted schooner, the Atlantic. Recon-
mending her probably more than any other
boat in the race is the fact that she will be
skippered by that famous old sea dog
Captain Charles Barr, who has piloted so
many cup defenders to victory Captain
Barr has also had years OF experience in
sailing trading packets and probably
knows better than any other man all the
| currents and other elemental variations of
| the Atlantic ocean The boat which he Will
| pilot in the coming race is one of the fleet
| est OF the New York Yacht Club fleet, has
won a large number of the clubs cruises
and last year was victorious in the Bren-
| ton Reef and Cape May ocean races. The
Atlantic is 1856 feet over all and spreads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
An Ocean Mystery.

From McClure's Magazine
Undoubtedly the most extraordinary OF
all the mysteries of the sea is the rate OF
the crew of the ship Marie Celeste, more
fantastic creation, apparently, than mover
list ever wove She left New York In 1887
for Europe, her personnel being thirteen,
including the captains wife and child. Two
weeks later British bark sighted her in
the Atlantic; there was no sign OF life on
board A boat was sent to her. and a
most exhaustive search proved her to be as
silent as the tomb, as deserted as pest
house Everything was in its place, even
the boats at the davits. The hull was I'M
damaged the cargo untouched Rigging
and spars were intact the sails were all
set. The crews weekly wash hung above
the forecastle; an awning covered the poop
Binnacle and wheel and rudder were COM
plete. The sailors kits and dinners were
seen in the forecastle. In the cabin was a
sewing machine, with child's garment
under the needle, and on the table half
eaten meal. The chronometer licked un-
disturbed In the chartroom; the cashbox
unrifed The logbook, posted to within
forty-eight hours of the visit, showed the
passage to have been favorable; the ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
TROPICAL THUNDER STORM.
Washington Visited by Heavy Show
ers Yesterday.

A tropical thunder storm visited Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, and for a while
the heavy, driving downpour OF rain re-
sembled a cloudburst. The storm was pre-
coded by great masses of black clouds,
which came tumbling and churning angrily
from the northwest and diffused a semi
darkness over the city which necessitated
the lighting of gas and lamps. There was
an almost entire absence of wind. but the
did considerable damage to the flowers and
foliage In the city parks. and to vegeta-
ton in the surrounding country
From the dark masses of clouds carie
vivid ZigZag flashes OF lightning accom-
panied by crashing thunder. like the crack
ing reports of great 13-inch guns. Wash
ington received drenching such as it has
not had for several years, and in the parks
the ground was soon covered by flowers
that had been beaten from bush and vine
by the fury of the elements The rushing
water In the street cutters ran riot and
made wide lakes on the roadway.
1t was just such a rain Storm said a
Spanish war soldier, "as we often expert
enced in Cuba and Florida during our trop-
ical campaign In 1895.
Prof. Garriott of the weather bureau said
TO a Star reporter today that the total
rainfall yesterday afternoon and last night
was one inch and thirty-hundredths. 1t Is
his belief that there will be other thunder
storms this evening and tomorrow.
The storm was quite general. II was add
ed, and prevailed throughout the east, be-
ing particularly severe in Maryland Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and the Ohio valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Kiel week of the German seafaring sports

Kiel week of the German seafaring sports
men.
On the committee In charge of the race
in America is Commander Hebbinghaus,
naval attache at the German embassy, to-
gether with Allison V. Armour and c. L.
F. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson is now in Eng
land and will be at the finish
When brought to a successful termina-
ton, the race will have been realized from
a suggestion made two years ago by Com
mOdore Tod of the Atlantic Yacht Club to
Sir Thomas Upton. These are the facts.
The next question is what they will de-
velop. Two weeks time, If the wind is
fair and strong, ought to tell.
1t will be a grueling contest for crews
and shippers. 1t will mean sleepless nights,
long watches, dangerous encounters pos
fogs, and on the part of the men at the
helm the closest mental concentration, tor
the matter OF a few rods a, day gained by
close calculation is likely to win the race.
When Henrietta, Fleetwing and Vesta
sailed the first transatlantic race, away
back in 49, heavy gales followed the boats
for nearly the whole distance, and one
dark, stormy night a big wave carried
overheard eight of Fleetwing's crew, only
two of whom were recovered. That race
was sailed in wintry December. Although
May is generally a mild month, there is no
telling what capers old Boreas is able to
kick up even now.
1t is just because pluck, perseverance and
real seamanship will tell largely in the win
ming of this race that yachtsmen call the
event great. 1t is not contest of racing
machines like some of the America cup de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

times four stout planks hastily nailed to-
gether often sufficed for the purpose Be-
tween the side of the case and the leg of
the person it was desired to torture wedges
were inserted and hammered in. The re-
suit was excruciating agony
According to one of the old English chron-
icles, royalty in 1924 had nothing for a
bed but sack of straw Even in the day
Of Queen Elizabeth at least half of the pop
ulation of London slept on boards. Blocks
of wood served as pillows. The sleeping
chamber of the queen was daily strewn
with fresh rushes. Carpets We're unknown.
Henry VI Immediately on arising tossed
Off a cup of wine. Tea, coffee and choco-
late were, of course, unheard of at that
time. Sugar was to be had only in drug
stores and then by the ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
..IHLA4LkA..

tenders and challengers, which had to be
towed from one place to another before
their races for fear their fragile huls would
be injured. For comfort, for cruising pur-
poses and for seaworthiness sailing vessels
of that kind were often practically useless.
They were built for racing and nothing
else.
Eleven Yachts to Start.
The eleven yachts that start tomorrow
are capable, every one of them, of cruising
around the world, as Sunbeam and others
have done. The difference is just parallel
to the difference between the professional
and the amateur athlete, the latter of whom
is oftener the sportsman.
AS to picking the winner. there was not
single tip today that can be relied upon.
There are no sure things in this race,
and not the wisest expert is willing to bank
his reputation that this boat or that boat
Will be the first to be saluted by the judges
gun at the Lizard. All the betting has been
an interesting gamble pure and simple
There are so many possible combina tons
and permutations in the atmospheric con-
ditlonS to be encountered that luck will be
an important factor in the race a factor
which natural speed and clever seamanship
may not be able to overcome.
Among yachtsmen and seafaring chaps
who know the merits Of the various com
petitoTs some of the boats are considered
to have "a better chance for victory than
others In other words. there are popular
favorites.
Valhalla, Atlantic Ailsa, Endymion and
Hamburg appeared to be the favored ones