davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
AYoung Mother at 20.

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 20. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her until six months ago, when
she began taking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had in the
prime of life" writes Mrs. W. l.. Gilpat-
rick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restor
ative medicine on the globe. Sets stOm.
ach, liver and kidneys right puriiies the
blood and cures Malaria, biliousness
and weaknesses Wonderful nerve ton
ic. Price soc. Guaranteed by Pollock
X Hennessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
why Thunder sours MIX.

To many persons the curdling of
milk in n thunderstorm Is mysterious
and uninteiligible phenomenon. Yet
the whole process really is simple and
natural. Milk, like most other sub
stances. contains millions of bacteria.
The milk bacteria that in day or
two under natural conditions would
cause the fluid TO sour are peculiarly
susceptible to electricity Electricity
inspirits and inyigorates them. affect
Ing them as alcohol. cocaine or strong
tea affects men. Under the currents
influence they fall To work with amaz-
ing energy. and instead OF taking
couple OF days to sour the milk they
accomplish the task completely in a
half hour. With an electric battery 1t
is easy on the same principle TO sour
the freshest milk.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Obedient, but Indignant.

"Norah," said the literary woman, 81
wish you would go down TO the library
and bring me 'Flavius Josephus.'"
The new girl left the room to exc
cute the commission.
Presently terrific noise was heard
on the stairway, and Norah pushed
the door open with her foot a moment
later, dragging in by the collar large
and reluctant Newfoundland dog.
Here he is, Mrs. Dinnis," she said,
"but We Oughtn't to have sint me for
i'm. It's mans job The baste
thried to bite me, an l had TO fight
i'm iv'ry fut o. the way."-Chicago
Tribune
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
The Little Ones.

Many wrinkles are smoothed away by
the soft fingers of little children. The
music Of their flutelike voices calms
the most turbulent mood and banlshes
the darkest frown. The power OF the
little ones consists In their innocence.
They bear i'm their hands that lily the
magic might Of which gates Of brass
cannot resist.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
FARM FOR SALE.

The Samuel simmons farm of 150
acres located one mile west of Roseburg
on the state Road-all under cultiva-
ton soil the best-One acre timber
brick house first class barn and out
buildings. Terms 81 900 cash, balance
in easy payments Inquire of Samuel
Simmons, Yale, Mich. 49m6
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
The SIX Hat.

The ridiculous custom OF wearing
that shining funnel. the silk hat, will ap-
pear as stupefying to our great-grand-
children as the custom OF putting n
bone through the lip or a ring through
the nostrlls appears monstrous TO u.s.
Paris Gaulois.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Spent More than a $1,000.

W. |. Baker of Plainview, Neb, writes;
"My wife suffered from lung trouble for
fifteen years. She tried a number of
doctors and spent over $1,000 without
relief. She became very low and lost
all hope. A friend recommended Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and thanks to this
great remedy il saved her life. She en-
joys better health than she has known
in I'D years." Refuse substitutes. All
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

+. n G. Baxter have started making
bushel crates in the Archie Ludington
mill, south of Yale. Those desiring
good, strong crates should give them
an order Crates will be ready by Oct.
or 4. Price l5c each or Sl4 hun
dred.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
A wonaerfnI woman.

what sort Of woman Is your
friend madame the countessT
"she is woman OF sixty, who looks
fifty. thinks she's forty, dresses like
thirty, and acts like twenty"
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
For Sale Cheap.

have the following articles that
would like to dispose Of
| Winchester Rifle 30-30 new.
| double barrel shotgun -hammerless.
| Stevens Ideal Rifle-32 calibre.
Secretary.
Galvanized Iron Tank.
j. A. MenZies, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Farm For Sale.

60 acres good land, all improved but
5 acres timber: good . room house,
good barns and Outbuildings, good
wells of water; located 40 rods east of
city limits. Address
23l Henry Doelle ST., Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

Came to the enclosure of the under
signed miles south and miles west
of Yale on or about the 10Th of August
yearlng heifer. Owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges and
take away. John Edgerton. PA
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
All Right.

Tom-Here! You've started your
note to Borroughs "Dr. Sir" Don't you
know that sort OF abbreviation is very
slovenly? Dick-No. sir. Or" is all
right I'm this case He owes me
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
EstraX Notice.

Strayed from the enclosure of the
undersigned one day last week Il mouse
colored Jersey calf 10 mos. old. Any
information leading TO its recovery will
be rewarded. Philip Beadle. 22-2
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
"watcb the kidpevs'

ger says DIR. Abernethy, the great En-
glish physician. Foley's Kidney Cur
makes sound kidneys. All druggists o
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
- In the Circuit Court for the County of st.
Clair, in Chancery.
EFFIE NEWKIRK, Complainant,
HENRY NEWKIRK, Defendant.

HENRY NEWKIRk, Defendant.
Ii appearing from atlidavit on file that the de-
fendant Henry Newkirk, is not a resident of this
state but is resident OF the State of California.
OH motion OF complainant'S solicitor II is ordered
that the appearance of said nonresident defend
ant. Henry Newkrk, be entered herein within
four months from the date of this order. and in
ease of his appearance he cause his answer TO
the bill of complaint To he filed and "a copy there
OF to he served on the complainants solicitor
witain twenty days after service on him of copy
of said bill aud notice of this order, and In de-
fault thereof such bill will be taken as confessed
by said non resident defendant. And II is furth-
er ordered that within twenty days the com
plainant cause notice of this order TO be publish
ed in the Yale Exposition. "a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said County. and
thot said publication he continued therein. once
in each week for six weeks in succession. or that
he cause a copy of this order TO he personally
served on said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed
for his appearance. EUGENE i. LAW,
Dated, August -. 1906. Circuit Judge.
MOORE. BROWN, MILLER x LADD,
Solicitor for Complainant 49,
Business address. White bldg, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

Daniel Weaver, 80 rods west of Mel
vim, having a surplus of stock, will sell
to the highest bidder at public auction
at his premises on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906
the following described property; One
bay mare 10 yrs old in foal by the gray
percheron; one bay mare yrs old VT
ll50 lbs in fOal by the Cleveland Boy;
one brown horse yrs old VT ll50 lbs;
one pair of black colts coming yrs old
wellmatched one cow : yrs old due
Dec. /; one gray heifer years old due
Nov. %; one spotted heifer coming
yrs old due Jan. 4; one COW ; years old
with calf by her side; one cow coming
yrs old due Apr. %; one cow 6 yrs old
due Apr %; one cow coming yrs old
due Apr. 2: one COW years old due
Apr. ~; one COW coming yrs old due
Apr. 20; one cow coming yrs old due
May /: one COW : yrs old due May 2;
one bull " yrs old; 3 2-year-old steers;
: yearling steers; yearling hefers; 2
2 year old heifers; l3 pigs months old f;
2 first class brood sOws with pigs; one
boar pig 3 months old; % sheep. Good
notes bearing per cent interest for IL
months will be accepted for sums over
50; all under S5, cash, sale to com
mence at one o'clock. W. W. Lord,
auctiOneeT.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Auction Sales .

Frank McCleery, whose farm is To-
Gated miles north and miles east of
Y ale, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all of his
farming implements, farm stock, tools,
household goods, etc, on Wednesday,
October TO- 1906, commencing at one
o'clock p. IN. sharp. This will be a
bonafide sale, nothing reserved. W.
w. Lord, auctioneer.
Robert Sibbald, having rented his
farm, will sell bypublic auction at his
premises in Fremont township adjOin-
ing the Village of ROseburg, on Friday
Oct. 18th, 1906 all his farm stock, i'm
plements, household goods, etc. sale
To commence at | p. m. sharp. John
+. Darby, auctiOneer.
Doelle X Cooper, having quit farm
ing, will sell at public auction at the
premises 40 rods east of Yale, on Sat
urday, Oct l3, 1906, all their farm i'm
plements and horses, cows, hens, etc,
Sale to commence at ! o'clock sharp.
G.. W. Bell, auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
n1TY cOInRT CASES.

A nolle was entered in a case Of
breach of the peace against George q.
Mchler.
Asbury Daring was fined 50 and Har-
ry Wilson was fined $40 for a breach
Of the peace Both men are colored,
and Wilson caused a smile in court by
his testimony in which he stated that
he and Ashbury were not friends, but
only cousins.
Otto stantsky charged with intoxi-
cation and throwing q brick through
the window Of Charles Smiths house
at 20 Dow street, was fined 81 and
cn1.s
Charges Of improper conduct against
Josephine Baldwin and John Snediker
were continued until December Z.
Henry Foley for stealing harness,
wa ssent to jail for thirty days
Thomas Barry and Patrick Murray,
charged with stealing pigeons, were
remanded until February %.
Frederick Williams, charged with
begging by Prof. Learned Of st. Roman
street. was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Bridget Brennan, charged with theft,
was sent to Jail for FIVE days and fined
IS and costs She was arrested at Men
del g. Freedman's store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
ORAToRIO SEAT SALE TO-DAY.
Private Rehearsal in wOolsey Hall Last
Night a Great Success,

Because of the New Haven Oratorio
societys production of "Lohengrin' in
Woolsey hall on Thursday night, the
Choral unions regular weekly rehears-
al will be put off. Manager Gifllan of
the Hyperion has also postponed the
play which was to have been given on
the same evening.
The Oratorio society held an import
ant rehearsal in Woolsey hall last
night. The organ, with Professor H.
B. Jepson as organist, was used for the
first time in the 'Lohengrln,' rehearsal.
The high, gold-colored structure built
up in front of the organ is in place,
and the singers We're assigned seats as
they will be placed Thursday night.
Everything promises well for a fine
performance of NNagners most popu-
lar opera, an das interest in the coming
concert is pretty general the managers
of the Oratorio society are hoping for
big seat sale and a pleasant night for
their first concert of the year.
The sale of seats opens at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the NJ steinert
Sons Co, and Woolsey hall. The sale
will go on uninterruptedly at both box
offices from 10 a, m. to p. m. every
day. On the day of the concert the
Woolsey hall box office will be open, so
that seats may be had until 5 o'cloot.
and until even after the. concert begins.
Good seats will be reserved for as little
as fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Lodge officers and Deputies to
Hold Important Session This Even
ing.
State grand lodge officers of the
Knights of Pythias, with deputies to
the number of about forty, will meet
in the rooms of Sheffield lodge, of this
city, this evening for a most important
session. The purpose of the meeting is
to take united action on the changes
in the ritual and bylaws made by the
national encampment at the meeting
in New Orleans in October,
1t is thought that the suggestion that
the password be made permanent in
stead of subject to change every six
months will be favorably acted upon
tonight.
Then, too, the purpose of the meeting
will be to devise ways and means for
the increase of membership in the state
and to instruct the deputies in the
change of the procedure adopted by the
~pational body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
HEIsER DISMISSED,
Fireman Found Guilty of Drunkenness
by Commissioners.

Fireman William E. Heiser was tried
by the fire commissioners yesterday
afternoon on a charge of intoxication,
and the board voted that he be dismiss
ed from the department. Heisr, 1t is
alleged became intoxicated on the day
before the Yale-Harvard football game,
and entered the room of a Yale stu
dent, stealing therefrom watch and
several other articles of value He was
tried in the city court the day follow
ing, and was found guilty, and was
fined 500 and costs of $12. The case
was reconsidered by Judge Mathewson
yesterday morning, and the judge de-
cided to discharge him on the ground
that Heiser was so intoxicated that he
did not realize what he was doing when
he took the articles.
In his defense before the board of
fire commissioners yesterday Heiser
stated that he was the victim Of plot
of supposed friends TO accomplish his
dismissal from the department. Chief
Fancher said last night that the board
did not like to take such drastic action
in the case of an unfortunate man, but
for the sake of discipline in the depart
ment it was thought best to dismiss
Heiser. The action was unanimous.
Previously Heiser has borne splen-
did reputation, and it was not known
that he drank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
nERRY E1.Ks, MEMoRrAr.

Attorney Jacob P. Gloodhart. Of New
Haven lodge, No. rs, held an audience
of $500 in rapt attention Sunday night
at the Elks' memorial services in the
Sterling Opera house, Derby, where he
delivered the eulogy. The Rev. r. RI
Martin, d. D., of Waterbury lodge, No.
265, delivered the principal address.
Many New Haveners attended and en-
joyed the singing of Miss Anna Louise
Fielding, Derby's mezzo- soprano; Miss
Grace Hornby, contralto of the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church, Manhat-
tan, and Frank ]. Nugent, New York
chorister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE BALDWIN
Discusses the Japan California Con-
trOVersy

Discusses the Japan California Con-
troversy.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, formerly
president of the International Law as
ISOLATION and long professor of private
international law in Yale Law school,
also acting chief judge of the Connecti-
cut supreme court, yesterday discussed
the Japan California controversy and
suggested a means of it's adjudication.
Judge Baldwin said:
AS to the first question put by the
New York Herald in its editorial, that
question depends upon what meaning
we are to attach to the word residence.
Does that carry the right of being ed
ucated at public cost? / consider this
a very doubtful question and probably
dependent somewhat on the laws of
California with respect to the education
that may be claimed by foreign resi-
dents generally.
Il think California has right to
confine admission to her public schools
to the children of her own citizens 1t
is only in case she gives it to the chill
dren of foreigners generally, but re-
fuses it to the Japanese that any claim
could be made against the United
States under the treaty. There is also
no doubt that a treaty made in cases
within the limits Of the treaty-rnaking
power overrides the laws, and even the
constitution, Of a state. Thus we made
a treaty with France more than hun
bred years ago by which Frenchmen
were given the right to inherit lands
in any of the United States, and the
courts enforced the treaty in opposition
to state laws which forbade aliens to
hold lands.
If this treaty had provided that
Japanese should be schooled at public
cost in any state where they resided,
that would probably have been be-
yond the treay~making power for no
state as regards the United States is
bound to have free schools for any
body; but If a state has free schools
for some and not for others, and the
discrimination prejudices the interest
of the United States, then it would be
competent by the treaty to forbid such
discrimination.
1T is very easy to bring this ques-
ton to judicial test A writ of man
damus to compel the school board to
admit any particular child of Japanese
parentage residing in San Francisco,
whose parents desire his admission,
will bring the whole question up for
decision. Then the school board would
state their legal justification as they
viewed it and it would be for the court
to say whether it was sufficient. If not
sufficient they would be ordered per-
emptorily to admit the child. Such a
remedy was pursued, for instance, in
a case in Massachusetts a good many
years ago. A man left by will money
to found school in his town to be
free to everybody except the descend
ants of seven men, whom he named.
They were to be excluded for three
generations. Such a writ of mandamus
was issued to compel the trustees, aft
er the school was set up, to admit one
of the descendants of men named in the
will"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
MRS @. %. ALLEN

trained nurse, says Il have used
different antiseptics in my profession,
but / consider Paxtine Toilet Antisep-
tic far superior to them all 1t is a
necessity for wornens special uses. 1
shall never be without it, and l rec
ommend 1t wherever I &c"
This is because Paxtine lis the most
successful formula of a noted Boston
physician, used in his private practice
for years in curing the most obstinate
infamed and catarrhal conditions of
the mucous membrance surfaces Of the
body such as sore eyes, sore mouth,
sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh.
AS a general toilet antlseptic Paxtine
has no equal When woman is once
acquainted with Paxtine she will never
be without It, Have you tried 1t? soc
at druggists. For sample address The
R. Paxton Co., rs Pope building, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
HIGH HAS FINE
BASKETBA ALL SCHEDULE


Middletown, Nov. 2S.-Manager Win
trop A. Jackson, of the Middletown
High School basketball team has an
nounced his schedule for the coming
season, and it is in many respects one
Of the best the local school has ever
had. Some of the crack teams from
Massachusetts and New York, besides
Connecticut teams will appear here,
and there are several trips arranged,
The team this year will not be as
strong as in late years, but with hard
practice and competent coaching, a
fairly strong FIVE should be put on the
aoo:.
The schedule Is as follows: Home
games. December /, New Britain H, 81.
December s, Amherst Aggies, 1910; De-
cember 90, Meriden Fl. S.; December 26,
Holyoke II. s.; December 20, High
school Of Commerce, New York; Janu-
airy s, Hartford H. S.. January 26, Yale,
1910; February %, Gunnery school; Feb
ruary IS, Buckley School Of New Lon
don; February %, Springfield Fl. ST.;
March 2, Chicopee III. s.; March Z, Com
mercal High school, Brooklyn n, Y.
.Out-of- games, January II, Spring
field H. s.; January p, Chicopee H. ST..
January 10, New Haven II. S.; Febru-
airy /, New Britain Fl. g.; February s.,
Naugatucll II. S. Games with Wesley
an and Trinity freshmen are also to be
played, but arrangements are ineom-
plete at the present writing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
THE WILL OF AN ECCENTRIC.
Disposes of $4,000 But Many Relatives
Are Not Remembered

Disposes of $4,000 But Many Relatives
Are Not Remembered
WilIimantic, Dec, 3.-Judge Hunter,
of the probate court, to-day admitted
the will of the late Robert w. Hooper
to probate after a number of relatives
combined to oppose the viii on the
ground that Mr. Hooper was mentally
incapable of making such a document,
and that there had been undue inHu-
ence on the part of certain other rela-
tives.
The estate is about $4,000 and many
of Mr.. Hooper's relatives are not re-
membered in the will.
Mr., Hooper was somewhat eccentric
and for a period of twenty years, up
to four years ago, he did not speak to
his wife, although they both lived in
the same house. A reconciliation was
finally brought about, and in his will
Mr. Hooper provided handsomely for
his wife
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
THE NEW HAVEN THEATER.

Ernest Hogan and His Company of
Colored Comedians Score a Hit.
'fRupfus Rastus" is the title of a new
musical extravaganza which opened a
three NIGHTS and Wednesday matinee
engagement at the New Haven theater
last night. The title is certainly fun
nv. hut it is not half 80 funny as the
show itself. That it is comical in the
extreme was shown by the continuous
roars of laughter which ernest Ho-
gam" and his company kept the large
audience in all through the perform
ance. The company contains many
stars in the colored cast of stagedom
and they fully qualified their standing
in the horizon last night. For original
and smart witticism the colored race
are hard to beat, and for enhancing
musical exposltions their equal is hard
to find Ernest Hogan, who of course
is the star seems to have been able to
surround himself with a capital COM
pany of colored ladies and gentlemen,
who are adopts in the various parts
which they have undertaken to fill In
brief the show is a song and dance
speciality one. With just enough OF a
plot in it to cause merriment between
the musical numbers. The scenic equip
ment is Ethiopian in its character and
the costumes worn are bright yet
pleasing to the eye of those before the
footlights Taken all through( Rufus
Rastus and Ernest Hogan are worthy
the generous applause bestowed on
them and amy one who likes to hear
good singing, clever dancing and en-
joys hearty laugh will do well to visit
the New Haven theater tonight. We'd
nesday matinee or Wednesday evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Louis H. Bristol to William Loveday
land, 50 feet, Whalley avenue.
Annie Alderman to B. Kiwitskyalso,
land, 70 feet, Cedar street.
Alice NJ. o. Brown to Mary F. w.
Greist, land, formerly owned by Elias
Merriam.
Annie Alderman to Samuel Gitlitz,
land, % feet, Cedar street.
Guiseppi Massa to francesca Coco,
So feet, ST. John street.
Carleton e. Hoadley to Frederick A.
Nettleton, AZ feet, COTE street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
UNIVERSAL DEMONSTRATION
At the Well Known Hardware store of
the John e. Bassett & Co.

Everyone passing the John e. Bassett
store on Chapel street this week should
call and see Mrs Adams demonstrating
with the universal kitchen ware. If it's
a cold day you can have a splendid
cup of coffee free made from one of
the universal coffee percolators. Mrs
Adams will also explain the easy meth
DDS of making bread chopping meat
and fruit and how to mix cake in the
proper manner, By the use of the uni
versal machines. The address is 754
Chapel street, and the demonstration
will be going on all the week,