davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
oImstsad Succeeds Hyde

BY Associated Press a...
WASHINGTON, June l4;-seereIaty crN,ot
wilson today announced lhe appuii.t-
ment of Victor II. Olmstedu as eIe,,i9tia e,, 3ho
cnata,ne can ~ ION Tor Of John Hyde. Mr.. olm-
stsas stsad "1f FOR some time has been mem M
5er of the crop reporting board OF the
dena rtment of agriculture
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
ROSE MORENO RECOVERING
Daisy Davis, Her Alleged Jealous AS
salant, Has Not Deen
Arrested
ROC Moreno. stabbed Wel

Rose Moreno, stabbed Wednesday
night at "a lodging house, 1851 North
Main street, by Daisy Davis was re-
ported 10 be out of danger yesterday.
The trouble arose over some voung
Mexican with whom both girls were
supposed to be in love.
The Davis girl has not been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
WAGON BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Tire Catches in Frog and Stops
Street Care

Street Cars
IEastbound street car traffic on West
Second street was delayed for half an
hour about six o'clock last night by
an express wagon, one wheel Of which
became caught in the frog near Broad
way. The tire being a little wider
than the wooden part of the wheel
caused it to become wedged under the
switch.
The team could neither move the
wagon forward nor back, although
several men labored at the wheels The
wagon was finally released with a crow
bar. but not until several cars had
been stopped
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Muskoaee ReJoIces

BY Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE !. T., June La,-here .he |
was great rejoicing last night over the
anparent near approach of statehood
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Benson Takes Seat

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, June l4..hon, a,
w. Benson. appointed by Gov Hoch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food
Always get Burnett's. Take no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

Long lawn kimonas, made from pretty materials;
light and dantly mixed colors, trimmed with bord-
ers Of white; all Sizes "a to AZ; stirring values
Friday the second floor at CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

success. II is run on the idea OF a club
You have 10 be proposed for member
ship, and this does away with the UNI
IN armed with dozen bundles. talk In
o loud way, gobblng their food all the
while, and then rush out again.
This luncheon place Is especially de-
signed for women who want to eat
under conditions OF peace, quiet and
refinement.
The room Is double one. II is pa
pered with a foliage pattern whose soft
green leaves give summary effect very
soothing and restful to the eve. An
upholstered seat runs all around the
wall There are pretty denim cush-
ions scattered here and there. and on
the shelves overhead there are a few
good books, together with bits OF brass
and pottery and now and then a black
and white sketch.
The tables are OF white enamel, and
they are low and comfortable. so that
IN many cases wicker chairs are used
Instead OF the conventional stiff res
taurant chair | say "m many cases"
for the simple reason that no two
chairs are alike In this original lunch
room And, really you have no idea
how much more homelilSe It makes the
place look. Each table holds either
pretty pink candlestlck or a vase in
which single flower is placed, Japa-
nese fashion.
The Mattresses move around softly
IN their black gowns and crisp white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE REMARKABLE OLD LADY OF
CHINA

The grim slant eyed old doNager en-
press OF China owes her fame wholly to
her own force of character, her ndomi-
table viii and her oyeruiastering intel
lectuality.
For this empress, unlike the expresses
and queens OF the western world. was
not born Of imperial or even royal par
ents, Wives OF Chinese emporors are
rarely or never chosen for their rank,
but according to their comeliness from
the Celestial view.
When an heir TO the throne OF China
IS OF manageable age many pretty
Tartar girls--thousand sometim,s--are
summoned 10 Peking where the older
women Of the imperial household study
them, sending the less attractive ones
away gradually TN only few remain.
From these the primary wife or EN-
press and few secondary wives are So
locted
1t was in this way that the dowager
empress selected the wives Of the pres
ent emperor, and no doubt she was Sc
ected by the same method when the
late emperor Hen Fung, was ready to
marry lie died more than forty years
ago.
She who now rules over Chlna's 400,
100000 souls was only secondary wife.
yet In benighted China she so managed
affairs as 10 rise to the head Of the
state and to keep the place through all
the vicissitudes that have beset China
since then. This woman, now seventy
one exerts more real power over more
OF her fellows than any other woman
who ever lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

dow falling In radiance upon your
bowed head
Lovely, isn't it2 Only be careful not
to kneel under a yellow window Such
little things have been known TO make
a difference,
Then sou take Mr. Man home. as |
said before, and there he meets a cou-
pie Of girls and couple Of men, and
you al SIT down TO lunch together.
HG2 Henu IL not intended to be very
eaborate-just grape fruit, bouillon,
an appetlzinS meat dish. salad, cheese
nd coisce.
The beauty of the whole thing Is that
for once the unmarried girl has It her
own way without fear from the rivalry
OF the married belle
The latter on Sunday is usually
chained 70 her own husband and chill
dren
les a mighty good idea, especially for
Lent, Try it, and | wish you luck!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

morning found Mr. and Mrs GAY
sleeping IN their bertns, waiting for the
vessel TO start early In the morning
suddenly Mr.. Gay was awakened by
the sound Of deep and protracted sobs.
The disturbance came from Mrs. GAY.
who weepingly declared she didn't want
TO 60 10 Europe and wondered why on
earth they had ever wanted TO any
way,
We'll my dear" remarked Mr., Gay
soothingV III you don't want 10 20 to
Europe you have got TO move out Of
this pretty qulck!"
In twenty minutes they had made a
hurried toilet and were shlverng on
the deserted streets looking vainy for
cab or a car TO take them to the
nearest hotel
Al In vain, nothing was running.
Perhaps we can walk to Fourteenth
street." began Mrs. Gay brayey and
they started out.
After FIVE blocks Of It Mrs. Gay gave
out, and sitting down on some steps,
she wept profusely
Lets go back, Tommy" she walled
ITS harder to go home than It is to
go TO England"
And then and there they sat down
and discussed the matter--whether they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SOME cuRIosITles OF sLENAelm

The Duke of Marlborough has TO give
n Union Jack TO the reigning sovereign
every year on the anniversary Of the
Battle Of Blenheim as a sort OF rent for
Blenheim House. There Is another
custom among the ChurchIIls which Is
not well known. Whenever q duke Of
Marlborough marries he has to present
his bride with a spaniel as soon as she
enters the house for the first time as
its mistress, The origin Of this Is
rather curious, At the battle Of Blen-
helm the Duke Of Marlborough was
followed throughout the day by a pet
spaniel, and when he returned TO Eng
land Sarah Churchill. the duchess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

should 90 TO Fourteenth street or to
Liverpool
How the discussion would have end
cd no one knows II at this moment a
cabby had not. appeared driving a be-
lated passenger 10 the dock They
made arrangements for him to return
for them and few hours later they
were happily settled IN their little Ilar-
lem home
Their trunks however. were sim In
the hold and they had the benefit ot
the voyage 20 Liverpool and back. while
their owners waited anXously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
She Who Won and She Who pidn',.

There is nothing more painfully awk-
ward and at the same time comical
than meeting between the girl who
won the man and the girl who didn't.
And as rule It IL always the man
who has been the bone OF contention
who plans this delightful little treat.
He wants them to meet and become
good friends, This Is something like
what happens
The Bride--Why, how do you do?
The Girl--Ive wanted so much TO
meet you
The Brlde-l've heard so much about
you --that-is--er---
The Girl-And | about you, hut I
never dreamed from what he said he
was IN. love with you,
The Bride (sweetly) Dear Charlie,
SO few people understood him.
The Girl Crying to put her off the
track)-He was the best friend ever
had.
The Bride-Yes, ne makes a lovely
friend. SO many have said so!
The Girl--tie used to come up and
see me every Wednesday evening and
tell me every single thing he had done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

II you haven't, You see. my dear, MS
only another scheme TO capture the
men. They simply won't come to the
everyday luncheon, So behold, the sun
day Ideal
You invite the man to meet you after
church aud come home With you and
take lunch rs such a swcctly do
nestle scheme Of things He sees YOU
coming out OF church with eyes down
cast, looking most saintlike I'm your
gray broadcloth and wearing your big
bunch Of violcts.
II he arrives a little too early he may
even see you wrapped in meditation,
with the light OF stained glass win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
81 ACk AND WHILE

A curious fact has been discovered by
a Frenchman, He had two thermome-
tiers, one Of ordinary glass and the 9TH
er painted black, placed in the sun. In
the white glass the mercury rose to
IA degrees. Under the black paint II
went up TO lj7 in the same position.
The inference is that people who wear
black coats are some Is degrees warm
er in the sunshine than those who
dress in white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

whose quarrels with Queen Anne be-
came historical adopted the spaniel as
her pet dog, an example every subse-
quent duchess OF Marlborough has fol-
lowed Another curious custom at
Blenhelm House is that every one must
pass between two lines OF retainers
wearing ancient dress and powdered
wigs on guing In to dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

The Bride with a superior ai)--Oh
that's all right, my dear, when the man
isn't going to be your husband, but
you soon get over that
The Girl (stiflly) lin afraid must
go. ] think | have an engagement
The Bride (gushingly)--So delighted
to have met you Drop in often--G do
so want to be chummy with all Of
Charles old friends,
CThey separate without coming to
blows,)
A Novel Social Device,
Have YOU heard about the Sunday
luncheon? Well, really I'm surprised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Subject 10 Chanae.

The changeableness Of some people is
positively comlcal
The following story is absolutely true,
Mr. and Mrs. Wllleboy were going TO
Europe. They gave series Of fare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

during the
whole week
The Bride 49,
oh. yes, we
used TO go to
the opera every
W e d n e $ d a y
mig hit Funny
how men hate
the opera, Isn't
1t? They'd
most rather go
anywh here
The Grip
The Bride
The Girl - II
seems to me he
Is growing rath-
err thin.
Tho Drilo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GOWN or GRAY GREEN WOLFE.

Wolfe always makes useful little
gown, and the creation seen In tho pic
ture 10 carried out in this fashionable
material The skirt is absolutely plain
and gathered slightly at the belt The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

meet their friends.
As usual, am right Ut IL such a
satisfaction always 10 be that way
isn't itO
There is an ideal luncheon place In
this town, and the two women who
founded It are having all kinds OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

I srer had" W. ''a' d" NC
cause we have
had so many invitations, and we've
been flying around so. Besides, he's
working little harder now. keep at
him all the time.
The Girl (shocked)--I used to tell
him not to work so hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

caps and aprons. and, really, II would
be hard to imagine a more ideal spot
In which TO spend the noon hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

attractive bodice has an empiecement
OF Irish lace, folds Of the wolfe arranged
fichu fashion, crossing just above the
high folded belt, with fans Of plated
silk and Jade buttons. The sleeves are
oddly plated and put into rounded cuffs
trimmed with frills OF lace and but
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

= HAVE always said there was
money lin an attractive place
where women could have lunch
and where they could chat and
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
JUNIOR BANQUET.

The Juniors opened the program
with banquet given in honor of the
Seniors last Friday evening at the
High school. Tables were set i'm the
laboratory and covers laid for thirty-tive
guests. Each table was prettily de
corated with carnations and smilaX
a dainty fOur-course luncheon was
served and at the conclusion, Prof
Kellogg very fittingly filled the office of
tOastmaster, being introduced by junior
Roy Bricker. Elizabeth Parkinson re-
spOnded to the toast "The Seniors in
a very happy manner. "The Juniors
then received their share of praise from
Claude Minis. There being nothing
more appropriate than to have darl-
ing girl toast "The Boys" Pearl Darl.
ing accepted the duty and pleasure and
meted out full justice to them. COmpli.
ments were paid back "The Girls" in
fine style by Irving Palmer A revela-
ton of many things was brought out
by Blanche Parkinson, things which
the seniors supposed they had covered
tight and walled up, never to be brought
before the prying and curious eyes and
ears of outsiders. Somebody had prov
ed false and great was the consterna-
tiOn thereof. Following this a proph-
ecy was given by Fred Currier which
covered the future of the members of
the Senior class, satisfactorily or not,
remains to be revealed. The evening
was felt by all in attendance to be q
perfect success in every way.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
BACOALAUREATE.

The platform and altar of the NJ, +,
church was very handsomely decorated
with ferns and flowers and the class
colOrs, red and white for the Sunday
evening Baccalaureate sermon. The
building was filled with a large audi
ence. The march was played by Mrs.
j, +. Staley while the graduating class
with Prof. Kellogg took their places,
An anthem was sung with splendid
effect by the NJ, +, choir, and a solo by
Ina Palmer was very charming. Rev,
w. III, Cole preached a most instructive
sermon from Joshua Is, His thoughts
were presented in an able, interesting
and convincing manner and should
certainly prove of lasting benefit to his
hearers. Another wellsung anthem
with the benedicti0n finished the ser
vices of the evening,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
YALE GAMING FACTORY.

The publication of the report of the
investigation made on behalf of presi-
dent Roosevelt of the Chicago packing
houses has caused the public generally
TO inquire into the condition of the
packing houses of their own city.
Many of our readers have personally
visited the Yale Canning Factory and
have seen how vegetables are packed
there and knowing from their visits
that everything done in the canning of
vegetables is as clean as could be done
by any housewife, one would hardIY
think that the agitation might have a
tendancy to injure the business of this
company. The general agitation how
ever has a tendancy to- iniure the bust
ness of all canning factories. We have
visited the factory several times when
they We're busy packing and were shown
how the goods are packed. Beginning
with their arrival at the factory and
ending with their being canned and
ready for shipment. We have never
seen any cleaner factory, The vege-
tables are not allowed To stand in bulk
but are fresh ana wholesome when
packed, Preservatives are neither used
nor required. sterilization by heat is
their only method of preservation The
vegetables are threshed and put through
cleaners, then picked over 10y hand and
washed through five different waters.
All vegetables are thoroughly cleansed
before going into the cans. The factory
is thoroughly cleansed twice each day.
Every part of this institution is open
for inspection to anyone who wants to
make it visit. Their goods will be
found to contain nothing but vege-
tables, sugar, salt and water. No
chemicals of any description being
used
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22

handsome effect being decorated in
Japanese style with colored paper,
parasOls and Japanese lanterns. The
class colOrs red and white, were draped
along the ceiling and the motto "A
Posse ad Esse" white letters on red,
was suspended i'm front. Several beau
tiful ferns were placed about. The
march was played by May Fitzgerald
while the members of the class, Prof.
Kellogg, James McColl, pr sident of
the school board, KiyO Sue Inui, the
Jap orator and the vocalist, Mrs. Gray,
took their places upon the platform.
The invocation was given by Rey. j. A..
Thompson followed by a solo by Mrs.
Gray whose voice is delightfully."- sweet
and full Her singing throughout the
evening was thoroughly appreciated.
The Japanese was introduced by
Prof. Kellogg. He is small man with
very young looking face with features
pleasant and attractive. His lecture
"The sick man of Asia and his doctors"
showed the situation in the far east
plainly and the lecturers why's and
wherefors, causes and cures denoted
that he clearly comprehended and had
studied carefully and thoughtfully
from different standpoints the needs of
his country.
AS something out of the ordinary
line this entertainment was felt to be
very satisfactory.
The presentation of the diplomas to
the graduating class. of six, four boys
and two girls, was made by James
McColl i'm few well-chosen remarks.
Mrs. Gray again pleased the audience
with her singing after which all were
dismissed by Rev. j. ;, Raum in a
benedictiOn.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
orr COUNTRY.

Monday evening, the members of the
sth grade, numbering seventeen, were
presented with diplomas by Prof. Kel-
logg and became high school pupils
Central Hall was closely filled and the
above scene upon the platform was
witnessed by an admiring audience, \
bright, fine looking class was the yer
dict, The drama sour Country was
then given, the sth grade being assisted
by others. 1t was a fine production
well acted and carried out faithfully
The scenes were very pretty indeed
Very appropriate was the singing of
America for the close,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERMONS.

Church of Christ pastor j, ;, Raum
will preach a series Of sermons on "SOul
Winning" rs follows,
sunday, June u -"The Importance
of Soul Winning"
sunday, July | "The Secret of Soul
Winning"
sunday, July S-"The Soul Winner
and his Weapon" or "The Sword of the
Spirit"
sunday, July Is "The Soul Winner
and his Strength" or "The Power of
Prayer"
sunday, July % "The Soul Winner
and his Responsibility or "The Invest
ment of Talent
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
mon SCHOOL RECEPTION,

The high school pupils gave very
pleasant evening on Tuesday to the
high school teachers, Prof. Kellogg and
the Misses Parent and Hickox at the
home of Miss Hazel Reid Amuse.
ments were in order and also ice cream
and cake. Miss Hickox was made the
recipient of handsome teaspoon and
Mr.. Kellogg of pair of cuff links, the
presentation being made by Miss
Parent.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
ALUMNI BANBUET.

After the exercises at the hall, the
invited guests numbering about seventy,
repaired to the high school, where in
the 4th grade room, a fine banquet was
spread. The decorations of the room
were handsome and the tables looked
very pretty with their bouquets of
white pepnies. A four course luncheon
was served by the ladies of the Presby,
terian church and afterward the toasts
as arranged in the program were given.
Robert \, HolbroOk acted as toast
master and very acceptably filled that
office. TOasts were given by Polly NJ.
Wilcox, Justin Cavanagh, Leslie j.
Menzies, Isla Evans and Jay Il. Wey-
mouth. The orator and singer both
assisted in the enjoyment of the ban
quet, The hour was late when the
gathering broke up which brought to a
close commencement exercises of 1905,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
POST OFFICE BOXES,

After July lst It will he necessary for
all who have boxes at the post Office to
pay the rent on same promptly in ad
vance as the postmaster is required to
re-let all boxes not paid for by the 10th
succeeding the end of the quarter
90 +, HARVEY DRAKE, L, NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Entertainments, Banquets and Receptions
Galore. Everything Passed Off Very
Pleasantly.

The particular interest of everybody
during the month of June is centered
in brides and graduates. Yale is no
exception and our people have both
upon whom many kind words, happy
action and much energy is being be
slowed. Commencement exercises have
drawn the attention of the majority
this week
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22

At o'clock Monday afternoon, June
Is, 1906, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Williams was prepared for an oc
casion of great interest, that of the
Wedding of their daughter Mary Mar
gaTet to Harry Mortimer Waterman of
Peck. The wedding was very quiet
only the immediate family being pre-.
sent. The bride looked lovely in a
suit of embroidered heliotrope. She
was assisted by her sister Sarah. The
attendant of the groom was Arthur
Grimes, of Speaker Rev. j, 4, Thomp-
son of the NJ. +. church performed the
ceremony of making the two one.
\ delicious wedding supper was
served after which the couple were
driven to Emmett where the train was
taken for Toronto and "rhe Thousand
Islands" and other places of interest
which they will visit,
Mrs. Waterman has always been a
very popular young lady of our town.
admired and liked by everyone. She
was active in the Nj. +. Sunday school
as a teacher and was also a member of
the Epworth League, She was one of
the single Dozen" amongst whom her
absence will he sincerely felt
Mr., Waterman is an eminently sue
Oessful young business man of Peck
and has as fine qualities in his make
up as may be desired. We wish this
happy couple the richest of blessings
through life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22

1t is altogether likely that Almira
Blaokford formerly of Yale, will be re-
leased from the Detroit house of cor
recti0n. She was sentenced for not
less than two years or more than five
after her conviction on charge of
bigamy.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
PICNIC,

Pupils of the 5th and 9th grades had
planned for picnic and lunch in
Bentley's woods along the creek Thurs
day afternoon but the sudden shower
Of rain coming about noon dampened
matters SO that it was decided to hold
the affair in Miss Pearce's room at the
school where all enjoyed the gathering.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22

CARD OF THANKs-I desire to kindly
thank the many friends who assisted in
the care of my beloved wife during her
long sickness and sympathized and
gave such needed aid after her death,
also Ga those who made the burden
lighter to bear by their kindly words
and deeds feel most grateful.
DANIEL MCMARTIN.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
EIGHTH GRADE RECEPTION.

Wednesday evening the sth grade
graduating class with their teachers
Misses Mckenzie and IIickpx spent a
pleasant time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holden. Ice cream and cake
were served
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-22
rnrRsnAY EvENINn.

As always, people were anxious to
see the graduating class, and seats were
all filled in Central Hall by eight o'clock
for this purpose and to hear the lecturer
and singer. The stage presented a