davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27


eight yards at the foot. The train is
now made of the most moderate length;
even abroad where the wedding gown is
so often used afterward for presentation
at court. half yard on the floor being
considered quite sufficient for even the
tall and willowy bride.
The Travelling Costume.
Next in consideration with the bride
of today comes her travelling costume;
and for this the smartest of tailormades
is usually the selection. The skirt is at
its best just clearing the ground; indeed
atively demands in all Of the outdoor
costumes. The coats, however, are de-
lightfully many and various. There are
the short frocks and frills type of jack
ct that ends it's very abbreviated career
somewhere above the waist line. The
loose coats of box and tourist patterns
are much favored by the slender; and
in the smart siciliennes these are made
with a sheer silk lining just across the
enough to make the coat slip on and off
easily.
With these smart tailormades are
worn the .sheerest and daintiest Of lin
gerie waists. A June bride has just re-
ceived round dozen of these, each one
of which was made by one of her
chums, the little blouse, all hand made,
with real Valenciennes or other laees;
and one girl, smarter or more up-to date
than the rest, provided little shield
shaped pocket in each sleeve into which
the eyer-necessary dress shield could be
instantly slipped and its presence be
less cunspicuous than when it is worn In
the usual way.
That this is silk summer the trous-
seau-purchasing bride-elect realizes; and
therefore many of her frocks are plan
CANT fabric One frock that will appeal
to the girl who loves frilly things is
fashioned in the raspberry shade of
taffetas. There is very smart bodice
that follows the new jacket lines-a
delightful invention, for it can be worn
either as a coat or as corsage with
equally good effect, the very sheer lin
gerie blouse making not a particle Of
difference in the fit when it is worn
with the gown.
The skirt to this fascinating frock
follows the double or tunic mode. The
upper part is sun plated and stitched
down fiat over the hips with fancifully
shaped appliques of the silk. This Sec
| ton reaches to halfway below the knee,
where the other founce finishes out the
| length to the foot. A very smart APP
1
! a lighter shade Of framboise on the edge
of each founce, this also appearing in
very clever touches upon the coat bod
| ice.
| The matter Of hats for each gown is
likely to become bewildering one.
Since color schemes are now supposed
to be carried out in entirety, those
dainty little silk gowns in all Of the
delicate tints must be matched in the
chapeaux that are to accompany them.
Allof the best straws come in the flower
colors; and it is Only matter of few
hours to have the an-prevailing and all
pervading ostrich plumes dyed to match
any one of the fashionable tints A re-
formerly considered quite antagonistic.
Thus pale blue and violet are shon in
one smart chapeau; the hat in pale blue
] and the .plumes in lilac on top and pale
blue underneath, .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
sHoWING THE VOGUE OF sHIRRINGs.

hips, must show a width Of not less than
eight yards at the foot. The train is
now made of the most moderate length:
even abroad where the wedding gown is
so often used afterward for presentation
at court. half yard on the floor being
considered quite sufficient for even the
tall and willowy bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

night. She made her own arrangements
with her hostesses and expressly stipu-
lated that her numbers should come
early in the program.
"Because I always go to bed early,'
she explained. Altho she does not know
that one of her great charms is her
freshness, she is canny enough to know
that a. little girl Of 5 needs plenty of
sleep if she would succeed in making
the desired million,
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
TO THE PUPILS.

All pupils who are planning to take
examinations this fall to pass off condi-
tions in any studies should be at their
schoolrooms next Monday morning at
nine o'clock. Unless previously excus-
ed pupils will not be given this exami-
nation later.
All pupils should report to their re-
spective teachers on Monday morning
for instruction as to books, and for as
signment of lessons. Regular class
work begins Tuesday, Sept ).
Foreign pupils who will enter the
ninth grade should bring their eighth
grade diplomas with them.
Remember that we give special at
tention to the preparation of teachers
for teachers examination. Everyone
who took this course last year has a
certificate now.
Do not decide to go away to college
until you have talked with me about
it. 1t is waste of time and money to
go before you are prepared for it.
G. +. KELLOGG,
superintendent.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
VACATION DAYS ARE OVER.

Vacation days are DER, and next
Monday morning, September 4th, will
see the pupils vending their way to-
ward the building where book knowl-
edge is gained. Some will go with
whistle and song, some demurely and
quietly, some with elasticity of step
and some with slow, tagging feet, but
the majority are ready and willing to
return to school duties and why
shouldn't they be. Note the smooth ce-
ment walks which lead to the building
note the beautiful, large new building,
itself, with every arrangement, exterior
and interior, for the comfort and care
of the pupils, and note the efficient
corps of ten instructors, who carefully
and painstakingly teach the "young
idea how to shoot"
Parents, tell your children how you
used to go to school, through mud and
water, dust or deep snow, from half a
mile to perhaps two or three. Tell of
the hard wooden benches on which you
used to sit and the primitive books,
| the. contents of which became your
teachers privilege to pound into your
| heads. Inculcate in your children a
healthy love for their school and their
teachers. Teach them to be proud that
they are able to attend with all the ad-
vantages which Yale school gives them.
Be proud yourself, that they may here
receive, and thoroughly receive, the best
of high school education, that they can
be fitted for the university, if they like,
or can receive good training to be
teachers themselves. We have as fine
educational advantages in Yale as in
any place of its size in the state and
each year sees our school growing
better and better.
Below we publish list of the teach
ers engaged for the coming year.
HIGH SCHOOL.
G. +. Kellogg, Superintendent.
Vida +. Roper, Principal.
Fora Hickox, Asst Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Sarah c. Mckenzie, 7th and Sth
grades.
Mary +. Ware, 9Th grade.
Maude Pearce, 5th grade.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Blanche Parkinson, 4th grade.
Margaret Mckenzie, Bird grade.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Mabelle Herbert, End grade.
| Phebe ROy 1st grade
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
A COMPETE SURPRISE.

Fred Mcconnell, residing west and
south of Yale, was not only complete
ly but pleasantly surprised on Tuesday,
Aug. %, by about thirty-five of his
relatives and friends dropping in on
him. The occasion was to celebrate
the fifty-fifth birthday of Mr.. McCon-
nell. All sat down to a hearty dinner
prepared by Mrs. Mcconnell. After
the feast of good things Mr.. Mcconnell
was presented with a set of nice chairs,
a shaving set and other valuable and
useful presents.
Before returning home the company
wished Fred long and prosperous life
and that they might enjoy many more
such pleasant birthdays with him.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
AN AUTOMOBILE BURNED.

NJ. Z. Newell and a party of friends
started from Port Huron Wednesday
to run to Detroit in an automobile
belonging to Mr. Newell, but failed to
reach their destination. When near
the Haviland farm in Columbus the
machine ran into the ditch and baked.
The tall, dry grass caught fire, the
flames were communicated to the gas
oline and in very few moments the
$500 touring car was worth about
fifteen cents. None of the party, which
included several ladies, were in any
way injured, and all were brought here
by one of the Ramsey boys and return
ed to Port Huron on the train.-Rich-
mond Review
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR R. R.
So Says the Tribune About the Bay City
and Port Huron Project.

The Bay City Tribune in its last Sun
days issue says that it has been inform
ed by those who are in a position to
speak advisedly that everything is in
shape for the completion of the Bay
City and Port Huron railroad within a
year from this date, provided the peO-
pie interested at its terminals and along
the line extend to the enterprise the
support to which it is entitled.
The terminals at Bay City and Port
Huron and the franchise in those cities
have been secured. A large portion of
the right of way between the two cities
has been secured and good beginning
has been made in obtaining bonus
notes. If the promises as to aid
which have been made are carried out,
the arrangements made will insure the
building of the road. A great deal of
work has been done in addition to that
to which reference is made.
A preliminary survey has been made,
this survey and the entire line have
been carefully scrutinized, and new
survey will have to be made before the
contracts are let. This survey will be
made as soon as possible, and it will be
the foundation for the letting of the
contracts, and if by that time the as
surances as to aid make good the con
tracts will be let and part of the work
done this fall.
The matter of aid will formally be
brought to the attention of the Bay
City and Port Huron people within a
short time.
While those back of this project are
reticent on the subject, it IS learned that
there is every probability that the road
will be extended to meet with road
now in operation out of Manistee, thus
giving practically an air line route
across the state, which means much to
the territory traversed.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Mrs. Thomas Curvin died at her
home near Brown City, Sunday morn
ing, August 27, 1905, after an illness of
a few hours. Her death was a sudden
shock to the community and all who
knew her. She was loved and devot-
ed wife and mother, neighbor and
friend and leaves to mourn her loss a
loving husband and twelve children,
five daughters and seven sons, besides
a host of friends.
After suffering but few hours she
lay down by the way side and using
her burden as pillow fell into that
dreamless sleep that kissed down her
eyelids. Still in storm she was oak and
rock, in sunshine vine and flower, and
the many flowers bestowed upon her
were tokens of affections from kind
and loving friends. The pure and
gentle mother whispered with her last
breath "all is well. Speech cannot
contain our lost. God is his own in
terpreter and he will make it plain.
Those from West Brockway who at
tended the funeral on Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Staley, Mrs. VIM.
Freeman and daughter Nina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Geo. Mosher
and Miss Carrie Boughner.
*s*
Robert Huston, an old pioneer of
Greenwood township, dropped dead at
his home yesterday, aged 81 years.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
Mp. APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments were
made at the conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant church held at Flint
last week.
President of the conference, w. G.
Harger; dean of Adrian college, j. w.
Gray, ID. ID.
Port Huron district-W. f. Oliver,
chairman; Riley and Berlin, w. f.
Oliver; Yale, j. Caldwell; Smiths Greek,
+. +. Kinnsman; Goodells, r. G. Powell;
Peck, G. l.. Traver; Greenwood, J. w.
Heminger; Grant, ). G. Brundage; Ban
ner, l.. Mead.
w. III. Mitchell has been appointed
to the Kinde circuit.
A. +. Miller is now a conference
evangelist, and his son Ira is among
those who attend Adrian college.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres of land situated on the
Brockway road, ga miles north of Yale
fairly good buildings orchard farm
fairly well fenced-plenty of water on
place soil, sandy loam-w would make a
splendid stock farm. Will sell or rent
for term of years. Call on or address
Mrs. J. Z. Hallead, Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
TO CURE GOLD I'm ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL IL fails to cure. +. w. Grove'ssigns-
ure Ia on each box. 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
CHEATED DEATH

Kidrey trouble often end fatally, but by
b choosing the RICH, medicine, u. r..
Wolfe, OF Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death.
He ssyt "rSo years ago | had Kidney
Trouble, which caused me grea, pain, sur
fering ard ANXIETY, bu. took Escirie Bit
tiers. which ,tTee.sd = complete ture. I
have also Il usd them Of great tsn,1t in
general debility and nerve trouble, and
keep them constantly on hard, sincf, n /
fad they have 10 ,qssL" Hsras drug
store Manchester, and J. u. whipples's
Manchester cen.re, guarantees them 1t
soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
Bilious Bill was getting bloated,
Add his tongue WAS muchly coated.

bltuuA phi was kcttlnk uiohtSu'
Add his tongue WAS muchly coated.
Patent tones wouldn't cure him.
Companies would not insure him,
All biz friends were badly frightened,
Bus their spirits soon we're Iishtened,
For Bill ssid-aud they believed hin,
EARLY Riser pills relieved bin.
The YAmous Little Pills EARLY RIS-
ERs" curs Constipation, SICK Headache,
Biliousres,, ETC., by their tonic fleet OF
the liver. They never gripe or sicken, ba,
! npsrt carly rlsipg energy. Good for chill
dren or aiul,s. Sold BY A II Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
TIME TABLE
IausiAnsa Il~f1road 90.
IL eject r@msuhss ssth. tse.

A. ~, rians 10 light tsoss hEWre,.
~ fims Ia AessY faced tgarts.
Daily, ! Dan, sses.t Sanasy.
1 Pailfaan siseFlug ca Ansoh.a.
Pailusa Pafim Nn AuasAsd,
Fos stislltd tass table, eaasai Folders
Csc Z isHFts, G. A. Nisse,
Gvtf'sl GER. bstertl fAasr Agent
Huisnd. Vesmant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11

EAshsss s,is ia Garviis. y. Y, as'
@ct
-Aa V 80 o, Ca islr .bs moved
n d bastI 10 shs s.asrs cA@y farm mas
.fptgsH.
Mia rfsuea Hatch and ds1sh,sr hr
Bash ~ HsrifHe, Caan arrived last wtei
"a opestI their eosisIs fer the runner.
The ~ois At he church and psrsonal e
10 pforrssslss assly mosi u vi ieh sill ts
csmphtei BY lhe miiale u the month.
rArtles with a. engsbsa were here
lsoalFg ever ihs railroad route and drove
% oranriiie, n. Y. Esidea ~ The prcIset
il by no means desd.
--Thirtecs ffr.h ard t~o dry eowf, two
nex single CArrirges, iai three sbosls will
be sold a. public acc Ion ~ the late rs
denee Of Dwight SKIES on Saturday, Mas
lsh, al ] y. m.
The commissioners on the estate Of II.
q Hnrwood had a ben lag al the Bsrrows
House lsst week. Lawyers Bs,ehelder,
Archibald aud sheldon xefe pFessn, and
many Witnesses were heard on the elslm { I
hoses sbeldor. The hearing was eonlla
ued to Taesasy, May b.
"A very qsiet wedding tool place At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams
Monday at high neon the contracting par
ties being David Aedrews Of Connecticut
and NJ. Msry.L. wilisms, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. Charles N. Williams, Rev.
Mr.. Barstow OF Msr chester performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Andrews IL youug man
u sterling qualities aud their many friends
congratulate them 10 their new relations,
They left on the afternoon train for quite
an extended tour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11

ssa lbf nil 60 lhs wuaasst 81 Esecvkiiy
and s.sxasig ws'sless TtifrrfAr,
~ Mr. wm u Red sikh he wss a.
% lierns ~ eaffsaa saa ~ hstlsr
she fpals afd : ssrlss sssliDai sss ~
is ita hpss, wts asst lboreSshir "a ped
- svut aFs The svs1lrs Ta suiag
eioss le the ssass 81 sYatls tefits q stcisi
gsihrrasgs the Brotherhood has bid dur
sg the i,., three morih,. sra All slil lSot
,ar.tra With lntsnr 10 the rres,i 81
iieis ga,h.ries, Ia The fall. AL ,hosshis
are iUfnsd ipa fo~ 10 the Meas Bwapei
ot rrieay ssttirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
Yu. D.. H.rsood /, III.

--nrs. d.. HsfHood 10 III.
Mrs. Amasds wllkirs iss nv pcoflr.
olive s Roberts 10 very III With h,art
trouble.
--Jobn y. Bsicheldsr OF Manchester
centv vas 10 iosn ssndsy.
Mr.. Albert chesrey 81 Bos,oa 1. Ia
town for few eays with bis family.
--xiss kAiEriyne Brsnrsn ard AIss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
SUED HUSBANDS
CANNOT BE FOUND

Return of summons in the divorce
suit of Kishida Sono VS.. Kishida Juhei
shows that the libellee could not be
found in the jurisdiction. The wife
complained of non-support Of herself
and 12-year-old daughter.
Another unserved divorce summons
on account of disappearance of the
libellee is in the case of Ella K.
Baker VS.. Edward N. Baker. The H.
belize was motorman of the Rapid
Transit Co., who, after a long period
of abusive conduct toward his wife,
gave up his job and went to Manila
His wife says he had saved $500 and
possessed valuable diamonds and jewel
ry all of which he took with him ex-
cept $40 left with her for the immedi-
ate expenses of herself and infant son,
a year old May Is last. He wrote to
her from Manila and from Japan, but
since November 80 last had failed to
communicate with her, and she is in
formed that he let Shanghai some time
ago, by the European route, to return
to the United States, with intent, as
she believes, utterly to abandon her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
A SILLY SAYING.
cit is a common but silly O.

cit is common but silly opin.
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is. =
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds ::
For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extract ID
from the fish this oil is so often
siye to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far b4en able
to free it from these peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness. . This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the, remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the di gestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat ard Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
Ions Affections. it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. c. Shannon, of Canada, says:
81 shall continue its use with,
| am sure. great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself" ;, Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At ali chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
cHoATE AND REID CAT OUTS. -

The fact came out at the Union League
dinner in New York to the recently
returned ambassador to the court OF
st. James, Joseph II. Choate, that there
exists an unfortunate Lack of cordially
between the retiring ofhciaf and the
equally distineu3 shed gentleman who
succeeds him. Mr.. Choate made no ref
erence to the strained relations, but it
was a subject of remark among the
diners. Nobody appears able to explain
the reasons for the GOODNESS, but the
assumption is that some local busybody
has caused the trouble All Republic
ans remember that Mr.. Choate and Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
BEAD TIE ADVEATISER-
WORLDS NEWS DAILY

CATHEDRAL-Mornng and evening.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (EpiscopaD-Potwe
METHODIST CIIURCH-Wadman, IL p. m
a. m
CHRISTIAN CTURCH-Crabtree, p. m
CHURCH-Felny, a. m and N.
m p. m
PROGRAMMED
evening.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL g. g. 10:3O and
8.
and collection; p.
MOUNT C)-Kahiuka a.
sermon collection Sunday school,
CHRISTIAN Building,
Y. Around table study s.
SALVATION M and 6 ands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
WHY SHE TILTED HER SWAIN.

dusky damsel Of Namqualand Tilted
her swain. A wife out there has a GER
tain financial value, and in short time
she received a letter from the youths
lawyer threatening an action for breach
of promise. She replied in the follow
ing conclusive terms: "Nababeep, Feb
ruary %, 1905 Mr.. G. w. Malet. Sir:
To answer just an few word you on
Klaas Cloete words what he came to
Mr.. Mallet for, of me what I can an
swer on these words is that the love
what my heart from him that is the
only reason I got to say against Klaas
Cloete and to break the love is God in
heaven and what God done can't help
so 1 don't wants him for an man. I
am, yours truly SD, Margareth Ack-
kers." When the letter was read to
Kiaas, adds the Cape Owl, he replied,
philosophically. Plenty more nice
girls. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
GAVE WIFE
A SAD LIFE
Charles johnson Shown
Up in Black
Tints.

Lulu Johnson has sued Charles John
son for divorce, charging him with
on-support and threat to murder her.
They were married August %, 1892, and
that her husband is able-bodied and
has enjoyed continuous good health,
with regular employment most of the
time, since their marriage. yet that
he has not supported his family for
some years but especially since Sep
TENDER, 1904. He is competent cook
and is so employed now at Miller's
restaurant.
For time after marriage they lived
The wife desired a home of their own
and her mother gave her a piece of
land for the purpose, but her husband
refused her request that he erect a
house thereon, evidently preferring to
live upon her said mother" as the
libel states. Mrs. Johnson says her
husband gambled and believes he lost
much money that way. They We're in
debted to various doctors for services
but the husband and father was asked
in vain for money to pay household
and other expenses. Being unwilling
that they should become a mere bur-
den upon her mother, the wife went to
work as bookkeeper at Wilcox's poi
factory for $3.50 a week, applying all
of her wages to supporting herself and
children.
Some time in September, 1904, she
informed her husband that she would
no longer continue to live as burden
upon her mother, who is growing old
and cannot support the family, and
SO, she took employment as housekeep-
er in the family of George Bailey at
Pawaa, and with the wages there re-
ceived she is supporting herself and
four of the children, the other two
children remaining with her mother at
her request.
'Libellant further shows" her last
allegation runs, that at the time when
she so informed her said husband that
she could not longer remain burden
upon her mother he treated her with
great violence, calling her the most
degrading and vile names, and threat
ened that he would kill her, saying
that he would cut her up like bull
lock, and that he would also kill said
Bailey at whose house she was en-
ployed as housekeeper, and she says
that she was in bodily fear of violence
from her said husband"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

you said that nephew of yours you
sent me was a hard worker" said the
bu siness man.
WELL he is a hard worker. He
doesn't work much, but I never saw
anybody work with more difficulty"
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

Reid We're equally antagonistic to Sem
ator Platt a few years ago, therefore
disagreement cannot be accounted for
on any theory that concerns what is
popularity known as senatorial cour-
teSy''