davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TINPLAre MILLS NOT TO CLOSE.

Newcastle, Penn, June Son account OF the
resent heavy demand for tinpate the local plants
which are the largest In the world, will not close
down this summer for the usual period OF idleness
during the extremely hot weather. This Will be the
sre- lime In the history OF the tinplate trade IL is
said that the American Sheet and Tinplate Com
many has been forced to operate its plants contin
,,ouslv during the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PLAN REALISTIC COLLISION.

Two eighty-ton Pennsylvania Railroad locomo-
tives will be pitted against each other at the
Brighton Beach racetrack July 4. Running at
an approximate speed of fifty miles an hour, the
weighty monsters will meet. head on and. except
ing for the loss OF life the collision will be exactly
the same as those which occur from time 10 time
on the railroads of this country. Regulation
coaches will be attached 10 the two engines.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SOUVENIRS OF FRISCO FIRE.

Souvenirs of San Francisco's great fire are being
shown in q window OF Reed e. Barton's Fifth ave-
n,,a .s,ablishnent Many articles OF silverware
are displayed ali OF which bear evidence Of having
gone through terrific heat. A dozen spoons are
yielded together in the precise arrangement OF un-
nseS spoons while several forks inseparably
unifed The exhibits from the ruins Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MISSING SON GETS FATHERS MONEY.

william Fox. an engineer. OF Washington street,
Jamaica, Queens Borough. who had been missing
for a fortnight when his father John Fox. la
borer died. on May 20. leaving about $4,000. has
returned home and learned that he is heir 10 half
of the estate the remainder going 20 the six chill
dern OF HIS dead brother. John Fox Yesterday he
took letters OF administrator by advice OF MS
lawyer, Rawdop w, Keuogg OF Jamaica, his father
having left no WILL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

u. Aitiuan & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO A LARGE
STOCK OF WOMENS SILK HOSIERY. INCLUDING
PLAIN. OPENWORK AND EMBROIDERED HOSE.
IN BLACK WHITE AND COLORS.
WONIENS SILK HOSE. PLAIN OR OPENWORK. WITH
EMBROIDERY.
$275 PER PAIR PER BOX THREE PAIRS $50
ALSO VARIOUS PLAIN OR FANCY STYLES.
$780, $3.50, 5000. $3.50 AND UPWARD
During the Summer months particular attention given the
submitting information and prices residing OF
who desire supplement their Summer outfits and the punctu
delivery Of orders received by mail
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A SALE OF WOMENS SHOES

A SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY. JUNE llTH COMPRISING.
WHITE CANVAS WALKING PUMPS. AT $500 PER PAIR.
USUALLY $3.50
Assorments Of Low-cut Ties and Pumps the mo desirable styles
for evening wear promenade and general Summer earned
in Stock also Tennis Oxords of white canvas. and black
Russia calf.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

WOMENS GOWNS and WALKING SKIRTS
sUIT DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLooR9
THE FOLLOWING STYLES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
AT MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICES. ON
MONDAY. JUNE llTEE
Dresses Of Tafeta Gace Silk S3LOO
Eton Suits Of Chiffon Tafeta 3OOO
Dresses Of Foulard Silk $500
Plated Skirts of Black Panama Cloth Mohan 200
Attention also invited to the general stock Of this department.
which includes variety Of gowns made Of silk and cloth materials.
suitable for Mid Summer travelling country
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BLOCk ISLAND. r. L.

Long Railroad Montauk wiz b
resumed 10th. BY Montauk steamboat cos I1po
lall water route4 on juno -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
81, $40 I
1'Lrezssl1Sss t,4AR
aaM ll4as. -
Summer Footwear for Children.

Our success with childrens shoes is due
to the high grade of the feathers and find
ings, expert workmanship and careful
attention to the proper fitting Of each foot
We show a complete assortment of desir-
able shapes including Our we'll known
"Orthopedic' last, in every width and size.
The Best Instep Arch Supporting Shoe
dropping
an
Boys and Youths Shoes.
Black Patent Leather Shoes Play Shoes
an Shoes
Girls and Misses Shoes
and Canvas O1fodsWh Canvas eand
Remedial Shoes
Best" "ToeIn"
or Soy Flat tFoot md WakAn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
DOMESTIC and ORIENTAL RUGS

For Summer Floor Covering
RUGS IN A GREAT VARIETY OF MAKES FOR USE
IN YACHTS COUNTRY HOUSES. ETC.
DOMESTIC RUGS Homepuns and Art Squares assortment
Of sizes, Hall Runners Cotton Rugs Of Kashm make; Algerian
Fibre Rugs; Bath Mats; Wilton Brussels and Smyrna makes
including matched of small rugs. for with parquety
floors mating
ORIENTAL RUGS pnces appropriate for cottage furnishing
embracing various desirable Caucasian makes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
On TUESDAY June 18th.
FRENCH LINGERIE DRESSES.

FRENCH LINGERIE DRESSES
ON MONDAY, JUNE 11TH. A NUMBER OF HANDMADE
LINGERIE DRESSES THE ORIGINAL PRICES OF WHICH
WE'RE $500 TO $l75.00. WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE IN THE DREssMAKING DEPARTMENT.
QEIRD FLOOR. AT
s45!OO $4,000, $500 AND $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIES
Rugs received for Storage and Safekeepg Cleaning repairing
will be attended to- desired which case notification should be
given he time Of sending rugs and emas will be submitted
before proceeding with the work.
Dapenes also received for Storage Lace Curtains cleaned and
without additional cost Stored during the Summer months
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvsnus, new York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

q. Altntan & On.
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT
II O'CLOCK G1OONO ON SATURDAYS AND ATS
OTHER WEEK DAYS
WOMENS WASHABLE WAISTS
q. Altniam 4 On. WILL HOLD A SPECIAL SALE OF
wOMENs WASHABLE WAISTS.
On TUESDAY June l2th
COMPRISING VARIOUS STYLES IN WHITE LAWN AND
BATIsTE TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY. AT
THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES OF
slS5, 225. 2s5. 35O 500 AND 600
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
q. Altntatt & On.
WOMENS WASHABLE WAISTS,

!. Altnidn i On WILL HOLD SPECIAL SALE OF
wOMENS WASHABLE WAISTS
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02

The person or newspaper that at
tends strictly to his or its own husi-
ness has q good steady job.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
Mothers Meeting.

A large number of interested ladies
met in the high school room Wednes-
day afternoon pursuant to the call of
Prof. Kellogg.
A class of young pupils opened the
exercises by singing a pretty little
song. This was followed by song
from the high school choir, which was
decidedly good.
The subject given out for this days
discussion was: Failures Their
Causes and Remedies" An excellent
paper was read by Miss Hickox, who
assigned many reasons for failures in
school and gave good remedies for
each. Mrs. G. ID. Ellis also had pre-
pared a very interesting paper, the
ideas in both being well calculated to
cause deep thought in the mother as
well as teacher, and no doubt much
good will spring from these thoughts:
Prof. Kellogg gave Q very instructive
talk along the same line and answered
the questions which were handed in.
Altogether the meeting was as success
full as the first and not one but will be
glad to have them continued.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
PARLETTE PLEASED HIS AUDIENCE.

Ralph Parlette's third appearance in
\ ale gave him an audience as large as
Central Hall could accommodate and
one just as enthusiasticallo inclined as
ever toward the speaker. lie certainly,
is one OF our faYorltes and well worthy
of all the homage he receives.
"The University of Hard knocks" is
great subject; even a casual thought
of it would prove that an enormous
amount of mental power could be pen
ned up in it. From Parlette's mastery
handling of the question, we see that
he has probed to the depths, and
brought out and placed before his hear
ers, i'll sober, honest truths calculated
to inspire one to higher and better liv-
ing, perfect gems of thought rich in
humor.
He outlined his subject under two
main heads-the needless knocks and
the needful knocks; the needless
knocks, which we can avoid if we only
keep our eyes open, but which tend to
drive common sense into us; the need
full knocks, which we cannot avoid if
we wished to, and which prepare us
for the world above. lie showed how
every "knock is boost and puts the
'knocker' out of business" No sor-
row or pain or any adversely comes to
us but for purpose. That purpose
may be visible or not, but it exists none
the less. Take for instance, Milton.
God blinded him in order that he might
bring forth Paradise Lost. Beethoven
though deaf composed some of the
most beautiful pieces ever heard.
AS fitting ending to his lecture he
painted word picture of trip up
Mount Lowe, in southern California.
Arriving at the top just before sunset,
he was privileged to view what he call
ed the most beautiful sight in all the
world Nature, limited by none of
mans handiwork. The beautiful colors
all blended together with the deep blue
of the ocean to form a sight never to
be forgotten. No pen can do this word
painting justice. Parlette expresses
himself in pure language, and hearing
him gives one many thoughts and ideas
tending to brighten and ennoble life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
A NEW ORCHESTRA.

During the past week our citizens
have been treated to some fine orchestra
music from an organization composed
of home talent and much praise has
been given them from all sides. They
made their first public appearance last
Friday evening in Central Hall, the
occasion being the entertainment by
Clarence l.. Burgderfer, the humorist.
Selections were rendered during the
intermissions which appeared during
the program.
The audience was delighted, also,
Tuesday evening when Ralph Parlette
delivered his university of Hard
Knocks" This organization will render
a number of choice selections before
the Atheneum Society, in the high
room next Friday evening. The men,
bers and instruments are as follows:-
Piano Mrs. j. +. Staley.
lst and End MandOlins -Mabelle and
Earle Herbert.
lst and End Cornets-E. A. Carney
and G. +. Wells.
Yale has much musical ability with
in its borders and it is hoped that other
instruments will be added ere long.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
THE CITY OF YALE.
One of Series Of Articles Pertaining to
Our Fair City.

On Thursday, the first day of March
next, Yale will pass from the roll of
villages of the State of Michigan, and
assume her dignified position among
the cities of the commonwealth. House
Bill No. 637, which became Act No.
3l3 of the Local Acts of the State of
Michigan passed by the legislature of
this state on June 9TH, AID. 1905, saved
100 additional population which the
statute would require if we incorpor-
ated in the ordinary way.
1t is the intention of the EXpositOr to
publish few of the facts and matters
pertaining to the new condition of
things, from time to time as the date of
change approaches, selecting those
things that will be of the greatest
interest.
To begin with, the present bOunda-
ries of the village will not be at all
changed, but remain as they are now.
All ordinances and bylaws of the viii
lage now in force shall continue to be
the ordinances of the city of Yale. The
city will be divided into three wards,
as follows: All south of center line of
Wood street will be First ward. That
part of Yale between the center line of
Wood street and the center line of
North street will be Second ward, and
all north of the center line of North
street, will be the Third ward. The in
corporation will not effect any change
in School District No. l. All officers of
the village at the present time will
hold over and be the officers of the city
until their successors are elected and
qualified. The first election for the city
will be held OH the first Monday in
April or the usual town meeting day.
Yale will elect one supervisor for the
whole city and his duties will be the
same as the duties of supervisors gen
orally. Each ward of the city will have
a voting place and the voters thereof
shall elect two aldermen of their num-
Der, one for two, and one for one year.
The new council will receive compen-
sation as follows: The mayor, $1,000
per year; the councilmen, $l.00 for
each meeting attended and an addition
of % cents an hour for work in cOnnec-
ton with the various committees. The
city will have no board of public
works for the present, but all public
work will be carried on in a similar
method to that now in operation. The
supervisor will be member of the
Board of Supervisors of the county of
st. Clair and hold Office for one year.
More along this line will appear in
future issues.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
..PERSoNAh...
Movements ANA D0lnHs of People That
You May Happen 20 Know.
- ~.-D&,>,-.,-sg.;s -: a-~e.S8->S8G-s'

l.. c. Sterling, druggist of Croswell,
visited his parents in Lynn last week.
Otto Monroe, of Peck, visited Yale
friends last week.
viii Bentley, of Deford, is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. g. Mihlethaler visited her son
at Harbor Beach the past week.
Mrs. Aaron Windsor visited her pa
rents at Melvin one day last week.
Judge Tappan and son Bruce, of
Port Huron, were in Yale saturday
Chas. Rounds transacted business
at Saginaw the latter part of last
week.
Alex Reid was over from Croswell
this week on visit to his mother and
friends.
Sadie HOughtOn, of Lynn, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre
this week.
Mrs. Joseph Rose has just returned
from a visit to Mrs. Jas. ;. Youngs at
Picton, Ont.
Mrs. G. G.. Bush sand Mrs. W. III.
Fletcher were at Melvin last week OH a
visit to friends.
Gilbert Fries, of Memphis, visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Sweet, a few
days last week.
Jas. Livingston, of Baden, Ont, was
here Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. McColl.
Minnie Whitworth and Loretta Lett
visited their aunt and cousins at Sani-
lac the past two weeks.
w. y. McKenna, who has been at
johannesburg for several weeks, re-
turned to Yale last week.
Chas. ;. Brown and family are
spending the week at the home of his
wife's parents near Laurel.
BelOn Robinson, of Dryden, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e.. Rich
ardson and other friends over Sunday.
o. Z. Tomlin, wife and son and Mrs.
John Tomlin, of Alberta, n. w. T., are
visiting their brother and son "A. A.
Tomlin.
David Graybiel and wife, of Port
Huron, have been here the past week
on a visit to relatives and friends.
They recently returned from a visit to
friends at Berlin, Ont.
Last week the Expositor stated
among its personal items that Chas.
Richardson was at Chicago, where he
expected to secure work. 1t should
have read Detroit Another mistake
we wish to correct this week is that
Chas. Blackford is working at Findlay
instead Of Sidney, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
MANY MOVES MADE.

May is generally conceded TO he the
moving month of the year, but in Yale
the last week in January has seen a
number of changes. Usually the
weather Is altogether too severe to
make moving and settling in a new
home possible, but 1905 has distinctly
given us new order of things and for
the most part the winter has been mild.
Il. ID. Nichols and family took advan.
tage of the pleasant week to install
themselves In their new home recently
purchased of Frank VanCamp. Floyd
Ryno and family are occupying the
house left vacant by Mr.. Nichols.
Roy Menerey and wife are nicely set
tied in their new house on Kennefick
street, while Oscar Denison and family
have moved into the house vacated by
Roy. Fred Mathews and wife are now
living in their own new home on Me-
chanic street, which although not quite
finished, gives them room enough TO be
perfectly comfortable. When COM
pleted they will have a handsome,
modern residence.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
A Chance to Make a Fortune.

Since the use of ferrets I'm hunting
rabbits has been prohibited, one of our
local nimrods has hit on substitute
that he claims beats the ferret by a
block. The substitute is a fish horn
with husky squeak, attached to the
end of a long rubber hose. The horn is
pushed down the rabbit burrow as far
as it will go and one good toot is all
that is necessary to bring bunny out
a-hopping. Another advantage he
claims for the horn is that one never
has to pry its teeth out of his fingers
nor does II ever lie down in the bur
row and take a snooZe, requiring a
days labor to dig it out. lie ought TO
get the scheme patented
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
DON'T DECEIVE YOURSELF

Don't deceive yourself, II you have
indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t will relieve you. Rev. w. T.. Ho-
outt, South Mills, NC, says: al was
troubled with chronic indigestion for
several years; whatever | ate seemed
to cause heartburn, sour stomach, flut-
tering of my heart sud general depres-
sion of mind and body. My druggist
recommended Kodol, and it has relieved
me. can now eat anything and
sleep soundly at night. Kodol Digests
what you eat. Sold by Mathews q
Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away

Mr.. w. w. Baker of Plainview, Neh.,
writes! MY wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
very low and lost all hope, when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar, which | did; and thanks to
this great remedy, 1t saved her life.
She is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has eyer known in ten
years. We shall never be without
Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask
those afflicted to try It," All druggists
In Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or the Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire
INSURANCE Company.

Insurance Company.
We publish in this issue, the eleventh
annual statement of the Michigan
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
whose head office is in Yale, AT their
annual meeting held Wednesday, Jan,
"a, the following officers were elected; r
Pres. (for ensuing year)-Thos.
Grimes, Speaker,
Treas, (for ensuing year. VIM, Hod-
glns, Fremont,
The following directors were elected
for three years: Joseph Galbralth,
Fremont; Daniel Foley, Emmett.
The directors expressed themselves
as well satisfied with the condition of
the business under the able manage
ment of the secretary, Norman b. Her
bert. This company has shown phe-
nomenal growth in the past year, $50
new members having been added and
their insurance increased to the extent
of over million dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
School Report.

Report of school in district No, q,
Lynn township, for month ending,
Jan. 26, 1906
Number of days taught, 20.
Total attendance, 49S.
Average daily attendance, %.
Number of boys enrolled, %.
Number of girls enrolled, IL.
Total enrolment, 81.
Percentage of attendance, Il.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing month are, Roy bullock, Grace and
Lottie Mason,
Nina Freeman, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-02
a NEW IDEA

All old.tlme Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years ago in Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the mucous mem
branes of the throat and lungs and
loosens the bowels at the same time 1t
expels all cold from the system II
clears the throat, strengthens the mu.
cous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, whooping cough, etc: Sold by
Mathews q Wight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
LINDLEY'S PRAISE OF
OTHERS ON HIS TICKET
HELPS NON-PARTISANS

One of the leading members of the
nonIpartisan committee said yester-
day:
THE non-partisan managers declare
themselves heavily under obligations
to DIR. Lindley for his repeated asser-
tions i'm public that the other candi-
dates on the ticket with him are en-
tirely satisfactory to him. This may
have seemed "good business" as show
ing his Regularity but it has nause-
ated hundreds of conscientious men,
whe really believed that the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor placed the
city's interests ahead of personal or
party interests. Dr. Lindley is too in
telligent not to know the facts concern
ing some of the candidates associated
with him, and not to realize that from
any standpoint of genuine independ-
enee. the facts make these candidates
wholly unfit for office.
THAT citizen who recommends the
election of Bartender Lyon to the
council I'm preference TO Martin Bet
kousld; of Blanchard, Healey and Hill
ler, ali of whom earnestly advocated
the river bed steal, In preference to
M. Il. Collins. Dana Bartlett and Wal
ter Wren; of Bryant, who has no
special fitness for auditor In prefer
ence to Mushet. who is trained and
expert accountant; of Lewis In prefer
ence to Mallard for assessor-the eiti-
zeA who prefers and is proud to be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
FOUR AMENDMENTS
ARE FAVORED BY THE
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

The executive committee of the
Municipal league. having given careful
study to the proposed amendments to
the city charter, and having consulted
the various city officials on the subject,
has decided by resolution to recommend
to the public the adoption of amend
ments one, two, three and four, and the
rejection of amendments five and eight.
1t makes no recommendation on the
subjects of amendments six and seven.
Amendment number one increases the
salary of the health officer from 5000
month to $780, the salary of city en-
gineer from $4,000 year to $4,000, and of
the secretary of the board of public
works from $1,000 year to $24OO a year.
Vote for it.
Number two is desired by the water
board and the board OF public works In
order to carry out the Owens river work
on a business basis. 1t makes the
authority and responsibility of the
board of public works definite and pro-
vides a method of making payments OF
money to workmen and others along
the line of the conduit. Vote for it,
Number three provides for exempting
certain classes Of positions from civil
service whenever the civil service COM
mission and the council find it, neces-
sary. 1t is impracticable to have labor
ers and others engaged In construction
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
LESLIE HEWITT Is
FAVORED BY MANY
SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS

Leslie r. Hewitt, the candidate for
city attorney on the Democratic and
non-partisan tickets, is making an ag-
gressive. strong and winning cam
paign. lie has been making from three
to four speeches each night, and his
executive committee, composed of
prominent members of the bench and
bar and other business men of prom
inence, are meeting with great encour-
agement.
speeches on the importance of the
Owens river, free harbor and the many
legal problems that will come before
the city attorney during the next
three years.
AS stated a few days ago the NUM-
cipal league sent out postal cards an
nouneing that the league had indorsed
the candidacy of Mr.. Hewitt and ask
ing expressions from members of the
league. There have been received
many favorable replies, of which the
following are fair samples:
Replying to your inquiry In relation
to the candidate for city attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
NON-PARTISAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor-LEE c. GATES.


City Attorney-LESLIE r. HEWITT,
At present and for eight Deputy
Treasurer-CAPT. c. H. HANCE,
City Clerk
Assessor-WALTER MALLARD.
chief deputy
City Clerk-HARRY ]. LELANDE,
incumbent
Tax Collector-JUDGE r. M LUSK,
property
Trustees Trinity University
Auditor-W. c. MUSHET,
expert accountant the Angeles Board Of
Councilman First Ward-R. w. DROMGOLD,
Leader in improvement association the First
Councilman Second Ward-A. S. VANDEGRIFT,
Councilman Third Ward-WALTER ]. WREN
Commissioner.
Councilman Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE
Formerly Niles
Manufacurers association
Councilman Fifth Ward-A j. WALLACE
Councilman Sixth Ward-J. v. AKEY,
Vernon and
Councilman Seventh Ward-MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI
Memb OF Conmis
Councilman Eighth Ward-DANA w. BARTLETT,
Head o in his CITY,.
Councilman Ninth Ward-M. T. COLLINS,
Pioneer reside of Councilman
Board of Education
JOSEPH SCOTT, s..
Attorney; incumbent.
H. w. FRANK,
Co.; incumbent
EMMETT H WILSON,
Attorney;
FIELDING ]. STILSON,
Stock bond
ROGER S. PAGE,
Attorney; former Board Education
DR. FRANCIS w. STEDDOM
Physician; emb Board of Health
MELVILLE DOZIER
One Of the Oldest educators Los