davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
j. RAPLEY, Attorney for Estate.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State of Michigan. Probate Court for the
County of ST. Clair.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Middle
ton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of said court, made on the 30th day of Jan
uary A. ID. 1906, we shall sell ut public auction,
on the 30th day of March A. ID. 1906. at one
o'clock I'm the afternoon of said day, mt the pre-
misses of Joseph Middleton. deceased, in town of
Broclway In said county the following described
real estate East 4 ). f. 4 Sec. Is Town North
Range Is East and the West 4 of 5. w. a Sec.
49, Town North. Range "a East also all stock
farm implements. hay, grain. etc. belonging To
said estate.
Dated this 9TH day of February A. ID. 1906.
+. II. DRAKE, GEORGE MIDDLETON,
Atty for Estate. WILLIAM CHENEY.
42-7 Administrators.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Number enrolled, %.
4 Verapa Attendance %

Number enrolled, %.
Average attendance, %.
Percentage of attendance, 81.
The following pupils neither absent
or tardy, Minnie Lepine, Albert Lepine,
Herman Lepine.
The following not absent, Josie Col
Inns, Willie Collins, Edith Collins,
Pearl German, Roy German, Dwight
Vincent, Ralph Vincent, Matte Vim
cent. Nettie Clark, Teacher.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
pROBATE ORDER.
state nf MIchlran. Conntv of 81. Clalr s..

state of Michigan, County of st. Clair SIS.
At session of the Probate Court for said
county of st. Clair. held at the Probate ONCE, in
the city of Port Huron on the 18th day OF jan
uary, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and six.
Present, stephen A. Graham, Judge of Pro-
bate
dict, deceased. -
Mary M. Bowles, having filed with this court
her final administration account as admlnlstra-
trix of said estate. together with q petition
praying that the said account be allowed, the
ADMINISTRATIVE discharged, the estate closed and
the residue of the said estate assigned TO the
persons entitled thereto.
IL Is ordered that Monday. the 10th day OF Feb.
ruary next at 900 o'clock I'm the forenoon at said
Probate Onice, be appointed for hearing thereof;
And IL Is further ordered. that copy OF this or
der be published three successive weeks previ-
Gus to said day of hearing. In the Yale Expositor
a newspaper printed and circulating IN SAID
county of st. Clair
ca true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
S94 Judge of Probate.
T.. II. DRAKE, 80
Attorney for Petitioner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe. 1t
heals the lungs. All druggists in Y ale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS on CLAIMS

4 Dbdlt vi hlCllSdll. NOuhls vi Dis Alill fss
Probate Court for said county.
Estate of August Geldschleger, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge OF Probate of said county commits
sioners on claims i'm the matter of said estate
and four months from the Goth day of Deem
Der, AID. 1905, having been allowed by said
Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims
against said estate in which to present their
claims TO us for examination and adjustment.
Notice is hereby given. That we will meet on
Wednesday, the 21st day of March, AID. 1906.
and on Friday the Goth day of April, AID. 1906,
ut o'clock pm. of each day, at the Office of the
First National Bank in Yale, in said county, to
receive and examine said claims
Dated December 2G, AID. 1906.
DUNCAN A. MCKEITH,
FRANK A. GRlSWOLD,
l-fa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
HEAVE-O

IILh ~
The new discovery called HEANE- o
for heaves, distemper and coughs is n
big success. If you haYe occasion to
use preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HEAVE-O. This new
discovery is ONLY FOR HEAvEs, COUGHS
AND DIsTEMPER. Its remarkable results
haye proven its superiority. Price so
cents. Pollock q Hennessy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
POOR, POOR RAILWAY MEN.
Hearing Before Committee This
Morning Develops Sad State
Of Affairs.

The House committee Oh railways
and canals gave hearing on the fat
two.cent mile rate bill, which il Is
now considering, prior to the sessions
of Senate and House this morning.
After listening attentively TO the
statements and figures cited by the
various railway men, the committee,
unless its members all have hearts
of stone, must have been deeply
moved, to say the least. The Penn.
sylvania railway, for example. seems
to be operating most of its passengers
trains in this State absolutely at a
loss. Other roads are no less philan-
tropical.
Mr.. Shellman Brown, of the Annap-
oils Short Line railway, was almost
alone in beiug frank enough to say
that his road did not operate trains
at loss, and that while he looked
upon this bill as an unjust measure
which will work an injury upon the
very people, it seeks TO benefit, lie
showed nevertheless that most of the
Short Lines fares are much below the
rate proposed. No one suggested pass
ing around the hat for the benefit of
the poor railway men, but it was GER
tainly in order, A gentleman on be.
half of the Western Maryland railway
regaled the committee with a number
of interesting statements. some of
which were delightfully."- false. He ex-
planned the beautiful workings of
that system whereby very low rates
are always at the service of regular
patrons of the line.
AS a matter of fact, not three weeks
ago, il was an absolute impossibility
to buy even a round trip ticket from
Hillen Station, the road S own inde-
pendent private station, to one of its
best known and most important sta.
| ii 0ns, and equally impossible to get
any sol of a ticket at all, and the
purchaser was a regular resident along
the line, except a one-way straight
ticket, at the fiat three cent a mile
| rate, in spite OF the fact that return
was contemplated the very next day.
| Perhaps the members of the committee
had instances like this in view when
| the question was asked, after the state
ment had been made that all or near
| ly all local passenger traffic was han.
| died at q loss, why it was that this
same Pennsylvania system still, and
| nevertheless, continues TO buy up al
| the Eastern Shore reads possible foi
ii TO get its hands upon. Was it In
order ID run still more trains at q
loss? This question was a poser and
/ was never answered. The opinion was
| expressed, after the meeting, that not
in long while had such an interesting
| aggregation of liars visited the State
| House at Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
WEDDING CUSTOMS.
superstitiOns And Legends Connect
ed With The Marriage State
What Brings Luck And
What Doesn't.

In these days Of most conspicuous
neuulhgs among princes and the
daughter of President of the TTnita5
States, it may be OF interest ~ tba
young candidates for mafrimonv ~
read some of the suprestitionc and
| suggestions connected with tlIe mo
mentous event of a wedding.
To begin with in England IL Is
thought bad sign if the bride fails
20 shed tears on the marriage day or
II she INDUCES herself in takin9 a
last look in the looking glass after her
toilet is completed But she NAV
Rratlfy her vanity without danger if
she leave one hand ungloved. To
LOOK back or go back before gaining
the church door, to marry ia green or
white, IL there is an open grave in the
church yard, are all unfortunate. and
the bride must be careful to go Ia al
one door and out at the other. When
the bridesmaids unndrsss the bride
they must throw away all pins. Woe
20 the bride If single one be left
about her. And if the bridesmaids
Keep one of the pins they will not be
married till after the Easter follow.
ing. If the bridal party venture off
ITy land, they must 90 up stream.
y
Something old and something new
Something gold and something blue -
III she should see q strange cat. or
hear cat sneeze on her wedding dav
she will be very happy. In leaving
the house and the church. she must be
very careful to put her right foot tor
ward, and on no account TO allow
anyone to speak TO her husband fill
she has called him by name. TO
break the wedding ring is an omen
that the wearer will scon be widow.
. AS the wedding ring wears. SO
will wear away the cares. Z"
In Scotland the last dav of the
year is thought to be lucky. and if the
moon at any time should haupen 70
be full when wedding takes place.
the BRIDES cup of hapnines is expect.
ed to be always full. The day of the
week is also of great importance.
Though an English lass would not
marry on Friday, the French girl
thinks the first Friday in The month
very fortunate. The old saying con-
oerning the wedding day is:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best daY Of all,
Thursday for crosses
Friday for losses
Saturday no luck at all. {"
In Ireland, Sunday is the favorite
day. In Sweden bride must carry
bread in her pocket and as many
pieces as she can throw away. Just
so mach trouble she casts from her
and if she lose her slipper, she will
lose care and sorrow. 1t is an unhappy
omen for the wedding to be delayed
when the day has been fixed. Italians
put blessed charms in their pockets.
and when they return from church,
plate containing a few pieces of
cake is thrown from an upper win
dow of the house by male relative.
If the plate is broken she will be
happy; if not she may not expect to
escape unhappiness.
But with all these precautions and
suggestions, the divorce industry
seems to prosper and increase.
Occasional
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
CHAPLIN MAKES STATEMENT.
Dismissed Midshipman Says
Thing or Two For Pub
lication.

Ned Leroy Chaplin, of Pasadena,
Gal. who was lately dismissed from
the Naval Academy for hazing is re-
ported in the New York American as
making quite extended remarks on
the general subject. He is quoted as
saying:
Hazing as practiced at Annapolis
since l have been there has been of
much milder form than the popular
idea presupposes. l do not believe
an upper classman would even so
much as lay hands on or touch fourth
classmaD.
"Of course, there has been hazing
in mild form, probably among three.
fourths of the upper classmen, but
since / have been at the academy ex-
amples of cruelty in hazing are rare
in the extreme, it has been proven
that in the long run uildly disci.
plinary hazing has bene fetal rather
than derogatory effect upon the
young freshman.
"It all came out because of some
oLe's digging up the old hazing
law of 1874 continued Mr.. Chaplin.
"This law was enacted at time
when as the lawmakers declared, haZ-
ing at Annapolis was such that il IVES
proving dangerous to life and limb.
But conditions have changed since
then, and the freshman who receives
cruel treatment at the hands of his
superiors is rare indeed.
4 For my part, l would prefer not to
discuss the circumstances leading up
70 my trial but / will say that the
dispatches which said | ordered an
underclass man TO get under the table
tells about the extent uf my offence.
Congressman .McLachlan sat with me
throughout my trial and when it was
over remarked that he never heard of
such an act as TO expel a midsEipman
for such trivialties as the testimony
showed.
Il understand that the authorities
are now endeavoring TO secure an act
of Congress reinstating the expelled
members and defining the law as to
hazing more explicitly. However, if
they do vote to reiustate me / do not
intend to go back.
Much sympathy is expressed among
the Pasadena friends of young Chaplin
over the fact that he was dismissed
from school less than two weeks prior
to graduation, although the feeling
here is that TO be dismissed under such
circumstances is by no means a dis.
grace. Althogh nc Las several offers
from shipbuilding and other firms.
young Mr.. Chaplin plans for the fu-
tuTe are As yet indefinite.
Those acquainted with the subject,
however. will not all agree that send.
ing fourth classman under the table
during the meal and in the presence
Of servants was a light offence. In
fact this sort OF thing is a new growth
at the Academy and would not have
been tolerated by the midshipmen a
! few years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
ST. JOHNS BASEBALL.
Team Making Good Showing
Game With Baltimere ORR
oles And Walbrook
Teams

The baseball season at ST John S
College will open ia about three weeks
and the team candidates are now
working hard. practioing two hours
every day in the cage. Captain Nc
Cardell had the men outside giving
them batting practice from February
L to "a, during the warm spell. Dur
ing this outside work the batting de.
partment showed up we'll, and the fol.
lowing proved 20 be tie most pTomis-
ing candidates
Catchers--R Rouse. Hslbert, Austin
and BricSoe.
Pitchers Wrightson, Duyal, McCar.
dell, Reynolds and Ford
First Base-Shearer, CLARK, McKin.
ley aud Caulk.
Second Base-Clark aud Hoover.
Hutchinson, Mackie aud
Duval
Third Baso-Carrou wrightson aud
Shearer
Out Fielders-Captain McOardell,
Duval, Wrightson, Hutchins. Thomp.
son. Jones and McDoIman.
The battery prospects are very prom
ising, as Rouse, who did all of the re-
Duval aud McOardell, shared the
last years form. The other catchers
-Halbert, Austin and Brisooe-attend-
ed to the receiving for the Reserves
last year, and seem to be easily up to
their last years form. OF the other
promising pitchers. Reynolds, "a new
man who entered the freshman class
this year, is looked upon to do great
things for the team during the coming
season.
At present the infield is very unde.
cided, no man being sure of a place.
In the outfield Wrightson, another
1909 man, is showing up we'll with
Ned Duval. au old st. Johns ia.
vorite.
Manager Gosnell will schedule a
game with the Baltimore Eastern Lea
que team, to be played in Baltimore
either on April - or %, while Assist
aut Manager Hecht has arranged fro
the Reserves to playthe Walbrook Sub
urbans in Baltimore on the morning
of May 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
HICKS FORECASTS FOR MARCH.
March AS A Whole Will BE Rough
And Stormy Above The
Average.

a reactiouary storm TeriCd centers
| on the 9Th, 1th and Sth At this time
| the sharp cold that followed the pre-
vious period will relax, tho barometer
will fall, aud renewed storms Of rain
aud wind. turning TO snow in uothetn
aud central regions, may be expected.
Very warm. humid weather. with low
and falling barometer aud restless.
electrical clouds, at such period a.
this, aud other periods next follow ing
should put everyone on the watch Tor
storms of possible danger. 4 short.
sharp cold wave may possibly comc
from the northwest behind these
storms; if so il will soon break down
in the on. n.coming of the period just
ahead
A regular storm period is central OF
the 18th, covering the Sth to the 10th
This promises to be 'one of the most
tempestuous and violent periods ot the
month. AS early as the 10th mark
ed change TO warmer viii be spreading
from west to east, threatening clouds
Will gather and general storms Of rain,
thunder aud wind will take MP their
march eastwardly across the country.
From about Saturday the 10th, Co
Wednesday, the lIth, these storms VIII
make their transit from western 20
eastern extremes. bringing torrenual
rainfall to many localities, especially
in southern TO central parts of tho
country. Severe lightning thunder
and hail will visit many places. with
great probability Of violent, toruadic
storms.
Meantime boreal conditions will APP
pear, advancing from the northwest,
in the form of rising barometer.
billiards aud tempestuous gales
These bureal storms viii finally gain
the asoendancy over the entire coun-
try, bringing n decided cold wave for
tue season, which will make itself
felt far into the south. In all probe.
bility heavy snow blookades will re-
suit in many parts of the west, north
and northeast during this period a
regular storm period ia central with
the new moon on the cath. BY the 23d
almost phenomenal change TO warm
er will be noted in eastern sectiOns
On and next TO Friday, the 28d, to
Tuesday, the eth, storms OF marked
intensity and violence will visit most
parts of the country. moving from
west to east Severe March blizzard
and a fullgrown cold wave for the
season will wind mp this period from
the northwest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Same Man Same Offense.

Frank Pinkey, cOlored, got into
trouble twice last night and within
an hour and half was twice arrested.
He was drunk and disordely at Jeffer.
son Place and was arrested by Officer
Brooks 1t was on this occasion that
he slapped the face of a dusky damsel.
lie was subsequently arrested on the
same charge-drunk aud disorderly
conduet--by officer Holiday. Pink
ney had a hearing this morning before
Justice Feldmeyer and was fined SO. rs
for the drst offence and So on the
latter charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Funeral On Wsdnesdav.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Heacock
Sprout, wife Of Mr.. Warren Austin
Sprout and infant son. who died early
Sunday morning, will take place to-
morrow evening OF z 30 O'Clock from
her late resi- fence on Conduit street.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev George S. Bell, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. Early Thursday
morning the remains will be taken TO
Philadelphia for interment The de.
ceased was a native Of Philadelphia.
Her parents are dead and an only
brother, Mr.. Heacock, Survives, be
sides her husband and children. He
reached here yesterday and will nc
company the bereaved husband to
dew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Death OF Mr.. Phibbons.

Mr.. Robert r. Phibbons, 60 years
old, died yesterday morning at the
Presbyterian Eye and Ear Hospital.
Baltimore and Lloyd streets. Balti-
more. The remains were brought here
yesterday. Mr.. Phibbons has been
a sufferer from car trouble for some
time and death was due 20 this He
is survived by a Widog, two sons and
three daughters. The funeral took
place this afternoon at O'Clock. The
remains were taken from the late homo
at Germantown, near Camp Parole. to
ED wards Chapel, where the funeral
services were held, the Rev. W. A.
Hammersley, pastor Of EastpoTt NJ
y. Church, officiating
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Working For Missions.

The Sabbath school class of Mrs.
Miller, wife of the pastor OF the First
M. +. Church. will give a cake. candy
and doll sale at the parsonage on Col
lege avenue on Friday afternoon from
4 to and Friday evening from TO 8.
Lemonade will also be on sale and
there will be vocal and instrumental
music. Everybody is invited The
class is working for missions aud to
this end the sale is given.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
VACANCIES TO Be FILLED.
FIRST EXAMS. FOR NAVAL
ACADEMY TO BE HELD
IN APRIL.
Volunteer Band Of Sailors Endur-
anee OF High Power Guns.
OTHER ITEMS OF NAVAL IN
TEREST.

The Navy Department is preparing
to send out some 80 notices TO seua-
tors and representatives advising them
of vacancies to be filed at the Naval
Academy The first examination will
be held on the third Tuesday in April
in various parts of the United States
under the supervision of the civil
service commission. That will he
mental examination and will be fol-
lowed at the Academy by the physical
examination of those who have pass.
ed, about the mid9le of June. The
only other examination to be held this
year will be that on June - at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
MIR. King III.

Mr. Thomson NJ. King is i'll at his
home on King George street, the re.
suit of a slight stroke of apoplexy
with complications His condition is
critical. Mr.. Thomson NJ. King moved
here about three years ago with his
family from West River. One son is
a student at st. Johns College and
another is a student at Leiiigh Univer-
sity The latter met with a serious
injury in a railroad accident last sum
mer, but has fully recovered Mr.
King has many friends here who re-
gret his serious illness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
To Be Overhauled.

1t is expected that the Newark
will leave the Naval Academy in a
day or two for the Norfolk navy yard
to receive an overhauling before the
coming summer cruise of the midship-
men.
The Spanish gunboats Sandoval and
Alvnrado also will shortly leave the
Naval Academy for the Norfolk navy
yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
To Accept New Position.

Mr. Joseph Green, lately employed
with the office of the Maryland Re.
publican, left here yesterday TO accept
a position with the Peters Printing
House, Fulton avenue. Baltimore.
Mr.. Green is son of Mr.. Lewis
Green, of this city, and brother of
Messrs. Howard, Claire and Alfred
Green, and of Mrs George T.. Quaid
His many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Condition Favorable.

The condition of President Fell, of
st. Johns College, who has been des.
perately i'll for some days, is reported
to be favorable today. DR.. Fell is do
ing as well as can be expected after
such "a severe and critical illness but
mends slowly His many friends are
encouraged by the favorable report OF
his condition today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Visiting CIereymen.

The first of the series of mid week
sermons at st. Anne's Church by visit.
ing olergymen will be preached to-
morrow evening at s O clock by the
Rev. George Calvert Carter. rector of
ST Andrews parish. Washington, ID.
o. There win be no afternoon lenten
service at St. Anne's tomorrow, bat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
A Good Scheme,

A new company known as the In
Window'and Office Cleaning
Company has been opened here at lS7
Main street. The company fills
long felt want and cleans windows,
scrubs floors, cleans paint and marble,
polishes signs, oils floors, &c, at the
smallest possible cost, and the work
uiVes satisfaction
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
VIII Self Property.

On next Tuesday, March Is, there
viii be a public sale of valuable
property at the corner of Northwest
street and College Avenue, now occu-
pied by Mr.. L. +. Gates. For parti-
culars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Governor Signs The Bill.

Governor Warfield has signed the
bill appropriating 81 900 for each year
1906 and 1907 to the State Firemen's
Association a The bill was one in
which Mayor Douw was interested
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Midshipman Res;ens.

The resignation of Midshipman
Adrian B. Gather. of Flemington. w.
Va, member of the fourth class, has
been forwarded 10 the Navy Depart
ment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
Baltirnore's Mayor Herr.

Mayor Timsnus, of Baltimore, was
at the State House today in answer to
a summons to appear before the Balti-
more city Senators on a matter fela-
tive to the implied charge of improper
conduct in selling property in that
city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06

The Navy Department has advised
Civil Engineer franklin @. Prindle,
U. S. NJ, retired, that he must take
steps to have changed the title of a
mining company of which he is the
president and which bears the name
of the "AdmiralIPrindle Mining Com
pany. Official complaint had been
made by naval officer of the line
against Civil Engineer Prindle for
permitting tire use of the word "ad-
miral'' in exploiting a commercial en-
terprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-06
S. Faiths Guild.

There will be a meeting Of Saint
Faiths Guild of St. Anne's Parish on
Friday afternoon in the Guild room at
the church.