davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

church members, tho contributors and
tho officiating clergymen.
In the evening a short history OF the
church organization was read and an
address. delivered by Captain JOHN
Price, of Lewes. The sermon was
preached by Rov. L. A. Bennett of
Snow Hin. MD.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Thanksnivlna panee.

In Eden Hall on Wednesday evening
the annual Thanksgiving dance was
given by Miss Kate McClafferty. The
Philharmonic Orchestra furnished
music Miss McClanerty announces
that she win give a Christmas dance
this year.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Monotonous Manu-.

Fogg-well. there's one thing I will
say about this house. Bass-And
what's that. for goodness salze7 Fogg
When you sit down to breakfast you
always know what you're going to get.
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
chureh social Tonlaht.

AT East Lake Presbyterian Church
tonight a social VIII be held under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Soclety.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
kirk-Ewino.

At Asbury NJ. E. Parsonage on We'd
nesday, Miss Della E. Ewing Of New
ark and Alfred Chester Kirk, a railroad
agent of Bellevue were married by the
Rev. II. A. G.. Westerfeld.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
snith .Moclane.

Daniel r. Smith and Miss Bertha NJ.
McClane. both Of this city. We're mar
ried by the Rev T. J. Hopkins on
Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

Cholly (enthusiastically)-She is for
ever smiling upon me- She-Awfully
polite girl Every one else laughs out
right--Puck-
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Boys Solid Leather
Shoes, SI.IO and SI.25

Another special of these Boys
Shoes, in all sizes and widths,
from I to 515, with solid leather
soles and counters; dongola OF
satin calf t6p; regular value
SI.5o. King St. Side.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Masaucrade for Mr. Nye.

A delightful masquerade party was
given TO Robert C. Nye by his friends
en- Wednesday evening. Among the
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

1t is the first OF all problems for a
man TO find out what kind of work he
is TO do in this universe.-Carlyie.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Hand Bags, zIc

Black leather soc Hand Bag,
with large strap handle, in valise
shape and lined with little pocket ;
for one day only. Regular value,
soc.
Market St. Side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
THE GIRLS CAME BACK
:" BROKE, BUT HAPPY"

Such a jolly crowd of girls, merry
girls, eager girls and pretty girlsi
They gathered on the Oceanic wharf
Yesterday afternoon to wait for the
Alameda from San Francisco to dock
and they pressed close to the big
sliding gates to get glimpse of the
returning Honolulu girls who Went
awav some three months ago with
Mrs Edyth Tozier Weatherred to tour
the Pacific Coast.
Naturally they wanted to know all
about the trip, and they did not lose
sight of the fact that the homecom-
ers were decked in clothes fitted for
a cooler cline than Hawaii. Those
warm northern clothes seemed to
promise a whole lot of good stories
about the country through which they
had been travelling. They smacked OF
Alaska. and Alaska is pleasant
thought on some of Honolulu's warm
DAYS. like yesterday. for instace.
There were the Misses Aloiau, Ser
ice Dwight. Daisy Todd, Emma Rose,
Katie Sadler. Lillian Mundon, Callie
I.ueas. Hester Lemon and Hattie SAT-
ferry
Not only were these girls to meet
them: there were parents ct al. TO
welcome them home.
rsBroke. but happy" was the word
passed from the Alameda people, VINO
found the presence of the girls aboard
like so much sunshine.
There were some who would have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14

liked to board the Alameda in the
stream or at the wharf to meet the
girls. but since the Alameda had come
down in less than seven days she was
in quarantine until the seven-day Pc
Rod should expire, and there was
nothing doing in the way of greeting
until they came down the gangway,
and then there was a big hugging
match when the families got around.
Everybody talked at once, but after
a while conversation settled to whole
sentences and soon news of the trip
was sitting from friend to friend.
In a word they had enjoyed the trip
of their lives and. now that they were
home in dear little old Hawaii, any
financially -clouded days We're better
not thought of. Mrs. Weatherred had
told them of the money panic which
was affecting the whole of the United
States, and some of them had come
ND with their pin money for the gen.
eral purse, without much Inquiry
Mrs. Weatherred seemed TO have been
ratified at times, but Manager Bockus
of the paper that sent them en- tour,
and who accompanied them home, had
told them before leaving San Fran
cisco that any money they had adv
vanced to Mrs. weatherred from their
rrivate purses would surely be made
good soon after arrival home in Ho-
noluIu. One of the young ladies had
not taken Mrs weatherred into her
confidence in regard TO the money
she had been given by her parents,
and she had some left upon arrival
here. Mrs. Weatherred had spoken to
the girls before quitting them on the
Coast of coming down here early next
wear with touring party OF girls
from some Coast city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14

d. P. r. Isenberg is quoted as say
ing, IF the sentiment Of the people
and my friends remains the same as
it is now, and my health continues
good, I think I will accept the nomina-
ton for Mayor Of Honolulu If 1t Is
rendered me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
VARIETIES OF YPsILANTI.
Nearly Four Hundred Ways Of Spell
ina II Found.

Detroit, Mich.-Curious postal Off
GERS in Michigan and Washington
have been keeping for years past a
record of the different ways Ypsilanti
has been spelled on mail matter, and
by comparing the notes they have pre-
served list of veritable photographic
wonders has been compiled. This list
easily establishes the claim that more
different ways for spelling Ypsilanti
have been devised than for spelling
any other geographical name in
America.
In all no less than 372 distinct ways
Of spelling the name have been count
ed. and it is probable that the greater
number, perhaps all. have been used
in good faith by persons who actually
believed that the photographic combi-
nations reproduced were the correct
combinations for representing Ypsi-
lanti on the written or printed page.
Every letter in the alphabet except
"R" has been used as the initial letter
of the name, though why so obvious a
combination as Rypsilanti should be
neglected when others much less OBJ
vious have been employed is difficult
to explain. AS matter of fact, the
variations in the spelling are chiefly
confined to the first syllable, "Y" be-
ing letter lacking or having only an
Indifferent standing in many foreign
languages.
Tipsy Lanti and Typ Silanti are met
with, and among the spellings farthest
away from the accepted and official
standard are Whypsorlanter and Hip
asalandder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
TOWN MAY BE IN CLOVER.
Looks Ahead to the Possibility OF
Freedom from Tax.

Pensauken, N. Y.-To live in a
well-governed community without pay
ing taxes is a present dream of Pen
sauken township in view of the pro-
posed improvement of Petty's island,
which is within the township limits. 1t
is added to the assessed value of the
township land, and If the $2,500,000
park projected there really material
ICES its taxes will be nearly enough
to run the whole township.
Pensauken is now practically part
of the borough of Merchantville, which
IL adjoins, and has all the advantages
of the latters police and fire protec-
ton without the cost.
The big increase in the taxables of
the township is likely to cause the
city Of Camden to wish to bag so rich
a booty, and II is not unlikely to lead
to an annexation bill at the next SEES
sion of the legislature. when all OF
Merchantville and Pensauken town
ship will be attached to that city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Routed BURGLAR With Chair,

New York.-Frank M. Franklin, a
lawyer, who lives in an old fashioned
house at 205 I'd avenue, had an en-
counter with a burglar and came off
victorious. He was aroused from his
sleep by one of his children, who
heard a noise in the dining room and
started to cry. Mr.. Franklin got out
of bed and ran into the dining room
in time to see a man with revolver
climbing through a window. The bur-
glar aimed the revolver at the lawyer,
but before he had a chance to fire
Franklin seized a chair and threw 1t
at him.
The burglar, bewildered by the at
tack. dropped to the yard, distance
of twelve feet, and, although he was
injured, he managed to climb over the
fence and escape.
Mr.. Franklin often has large sums
of money in the house, and he believes
the burglar knew it, Since July bur-
glars have paid him three visits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Gowns for lnvalids.

Soft wool nightingales are made Of
soft, white flannel bound and trim
med with pink or blue satin ribbons.
They are practical Christmas gifts to
give to invalids and are easy. to make.
One model is made in one piece. The
sleeves are made on the XII
mono lines and are large. The
goods should wide. Fold
first on the width and then on
the length. The shoulders should come
on one folded edge and the front and
back on the other From the corner
between the two folded sides the neck
is cut. Diagonal from this, an irregu-
lar "V" is cut, which leaves edges for
seams in the underneath part of the
sleeves and underarm. The front is
opened and the neck, sleeves, front,
and the bottom are bound in the rib
bon. The ribbon is also used to fasten
il at the neck
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

deal to do with the price you have
to pay. A few square feet more or
less in the back, where you pasture
a COW if you have one, cuts very little
figure. The fellow who has the lot
for sale just good-naturedly makes
you a present of all that, back-lying
territory, but he charges good round
price for the street frontage.
Because of this manner of selling
property it is the fashion in some
places to crowd a house thirty feet
wide upon a thirty-three foot lot. The
style of house to place on village and
city lots receives too little attention.
Sometimes a whole block is spoiled
by the mean way in which one pig
headed man builds his house. 1t is
not absolutely necessary to build
houses with just one idea in regard to
width. Here is an example of a
house only nineteen feet wide, yet it
is conveniently arranged, contains all
the necessary conveniences, looks
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
DEEDS TINY BIT OF LAND.
Document Transfers Sixteenth of an
Inch of Real Estate.


Warsaw, Ind.-A deed for one-six-
teenth of an inch of land has just been
made by Jacob Rosenstock, of this
city, on a piece of property which he
owned in Cleveland, o. A purchaser
OF an adjoining piece of property at
tempted to jump his contract on a
technicality.
Louis Rosenstock, a son of Jacob
Rosenstock, of Warsaw, is a member
of a Cleveland real estate firm, which
recently sold to a Cleveland man lot
with a frontage of 800 feet, the real
estate company selling the property
for bank. A few days later the pur-
chasers decided that the property was
not wanted by them and refused to
accept the deed, claiming that the
bank could give title to only 119 feet
11.9S inches frontage.
AS 1t happened Mr.. Rosenstock, OF
this city, owned s5 feet adjoining the
property in question, and as soon as
he received word of the hitch in the
sale decided a section of his lot, less
than half an inch of frontage. to the
real estate firm, so that a title could
be given to a full 120-foot frontage
The deal went through.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

we'll and is a good house generally.
You get the necessary room in the
length down towards the back end
of the lot where land don't cost any
thing, for the house is thirty-eight
feet deep, just twice as long as IL is
wide.
Years ago before we understood
how to heat houses as well as we do
now there was a we'll founded preju-
dice against long narrow houses be-
cause the heat could not be driven
to the end rooms and nobody wanted
to build chimneys all in a row down
through the house and set up sep
arate stoves wherever 1t was found
necessary, but that objection doesn't
hold against the small steam or hot
water heating plants that are now
so common and the furnace man has
added so much to his knowledge that
he can compete on equal footing in a
house of eight or nine rooms, and ne
can outwit the others when it comes
to heating smaller houses.
Hot air furnaces are the most SAM
tary and the most economical for
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

small houses, both in regard to first
cost and subsequent attendance, be-
cause any woman can manage a hot
air furnace when the men folks are
away and the coal bill is little if any
greater than it is for the more eX-
pensive hot water heaters and il is
less when measured up against steam.
When you have a big house to heat it
will stand you well in hand to study
the different systems and hear what
the advocates of each have to say,
but if you build a little house like
this one and the local hot air furnace
man is lodge member in good stand
ing, with his dues all paid up to date,
and otherwise bears a good reputa'
ton, then by all means listen with
profound respect to his opinion.
1t is not in the province of the ar,
chitect to specify what kind of heat
ing apparatus you shall use in this
house. You might freeze to death
and he won't squeal, so it is up to
you to make yourself comfortable
in cold weather.
In regard to heating a small house
bear this in mind A good hot all
furnace with joints tight enough tc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Mo Cover for This Machine.

She hailed from little out-of-the-
way village where an automobile was
called such, without any of the quips
and quirks whereby the long term is
avoided, and where a honk invariably
brought the entire population to the
front door.
She went to visit in a larger COM
munity. and heard one feminine bridge
player say to another:
when do you go away?"
mot until / make cover for my
machine" answered the owner of a
new flier.
The visitors eyers widened. "You
are better to your machine than / am
to mine," she said amiably. II have
never made a cover for mine"
What make is your machine|
asked some one politely.
"A New Home" responded the visi
tor. whats yours?"
But the answer was drowned in Q
shout OF laughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. ON account OF his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer he Is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William a. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave. Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Sometimes it is necessary to build
q long narrow house in order to make
it fit the lot. You can't hang part
of your house over your neighbours
lot without making bad feelings be-
cause neighbors are touchy on this
point Anyway l would rather build
a twenty foot house on a thirty-five
foot lot and have plenty of light and
air, with room on one side of the
house for "a good cement walk run.
ming back to the kitchen and have
room on the other side for a good
lawn with a border of flowers and
shrubbery.
The tendency with a great many
men is to save money by buying a
narrow lot Property is sold in most
places according to the frontage and
is reckoned at so much per front foot,
so the width of the lot has good
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

keep the poisonous gases in the right
fiue comprises in addition to the nee
cessary heat a system whereby you
can distribute pure air directly from
out doors to the different rooms in
every part of the house and send this
life giving ozone to the furtherest
corner of the most remote bedroom,
and this fresh air is absolutely free.
1t don't cost a dollar. You just hitch
a supply pipe to the great air reser-
voir outdoors and draw on it all win
ter long, but / want to give you just
a word of caution here.
Once in a great while nature has
constructed a furnace man on the
wrong plan and if you happen to
know this particular individual he
may advise you to put a cold air
register in the front hall and draw
the daily supply from this contami-
mated source have known men sane
enough to keep out of the asylum for
great many years who would risk
their reputation and freedom by adj
vocating just such nonsense. don't
know of any punishment to fit such a
crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
TAKES ROOM ON TOP FLOOR OF
GOTHAM HOTEL.
Young Royal Potentate, Ordered to
Mountains for Health, Packs
His Wife and Baggage on
Steamship for v. S. A.

New York.-Mehander Perdah Sim
India, and his princess were passen-
gers the other day on the st. Louis
from Southampton. His highness is
travelling for his health, and had been
ordered by his physicians to go to the
mountains. Instead of obeying orders
he jumped as quickly as he could
upon a steamship and started out to
round the globe.
AS there are no mountains in New
York city except those artificial
masses of steel, stone and brick, called
skyscrapers, the prince wanted to find
a very high hotel. He was directed to
the Hotel Belmont, which is a proper
ty mountain.
He found the atmosphere sufficient
ly rarefied in the top story. The prince
also found, TO his surprise, that the
higher he went the cheaper were the
rooms. but it would have made no diff
ference to him if the rooms had been
high-priced, for he said money to him
was no object.
He is the owner of 10000 acres of
land in India, and he and his princess
are travelling incog. He looks to be
still in the 20s. His princess is a
charming little woman, dressed &C.
cording to the eternal edicts of Hin
doc fashion.
He wore an American frock suit and
a turban, his only concession to his
native garb. The princess, although
dark-skinned, has delicately nodded
features and an intellectual face.
She wore a sari, the Hindoo robe
that envelops both head and body.
The sari was pink and green, the
waist of deep sea color, showing her
shapely arms, adorned with filigree
ornaments. In one ear the princess
wore six rings and seven in the other
The upper portion of her ear is
pierced, instead of the lobe.
In her nose the princess wears the
deeli, the ornament which is like the
head of gold stick pin.
In the center of her forehead was
the tiny black dot bespeaking her roy
al rank, and in the center of her hail
a flaming ruby. On one arm was {
heavy gold bracelet, with a watch Sc
within the circlet.
Il have been a student at the Mo
hammedan college at Aligarh, saiC
the prince, "but / became i'll and wa
ordered by my physicians to tn,
mountains. Instead of that l went t,
sea. left Bombay on August IL AM
jumped through Europe in 20 days.
Princess Sinha is Buddhist. 1t i
against her religious principles to b
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
HER HEELS.
A Trustworthy indication to a Girls
Character.

eff you want to know whether a
girl is slovenly or not, look at her
heels" said the wise woman to the
young man who was contemplating
matrimony. Her gown may be. pref
ty. her hat becoming, her neckwear
trim and neat and her gloves well-fit-
ting, but if her heels are run over,
look out for her. Her trimness in 9TH
er respects denotes that she is neat
spasmodically; that she will make an
effort to keep things tidied and in or
der only when she is urged to or be-
cause she has some special provoca-
ton. But by nature she is slack. The
man who marries a girl with perpetu-
ally turnover heels will find her COM
ing to the breakfast table as soon as
the honeymoon is over in a tumbled
pers. She never will be a good house
keeper.
"On the other hand, I've seen girls
who maybe did not have such a trim
appearance, whose hair was apt to be
little flying, but whose heels rested
firmly on the ground, and never did
discover they were in the slovenly
class. Maybe they were not careful
enough of outward appearances, but
they kept their buttons sewed on, rips
repaired, spots sponged off and their
rooms in immaculate order"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
HandIcappine an Agent.

Can / talk to you few minutes?
asked the life insurance agent.
Yes" replied the managing editor,
IF you don't mind walking about the
building with me. really haven't the
time TO sit down"
That's all right" said the agent
I'D prefer that, really"
The managing editor led the way
out to the composing room, thence
into the telephone department, stop
ping every moment or two to converse
with some operative, and took his call
err at last into the machine room
where the huge printing machines
we're filling the air with their unearth
ly din.
"Now." he said. yelling into the cal
of the life insurance man, Il am ready
To listen to YOU. Go ahead"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
FASHIONS FoIeLEs.

Among the novelties in hat trim
mings are arum lilies in white velvet,
with skeleton leaves of white net
veined with silk.
Vulture and carsoar plumes, with
sweeping Amazone or pleureause in
ostrich falling below the shoulder,
promise to be much worn.
Dainty little handkerchiefs to match
the tailored costumes worn are now
being carried by the French women.
There are new arrangements OF
checks and stripes, and the delicate
shades make the handkerchiefs quite
expensive. Where there is a colored
border the initial is on a solid ground
of white.
A charming evening frock of creamy
chiffon had large woven satin dots
and a deep border OF great pink and
yellow roses in pale shades. This
WAS worn over a shell pink supple taft
feta slip, which was yelled by the
same shade of chiffon.
The dyed laces will be greatly
used.
A gown or SILK Tor an afternoon
costume is always in good style for
the elderly woman. Faille louisine,
MORE and the soft taffetas are among
the best to choose from.
The embroidery laces are interest
ing worked in colors to match the
| ground and combination of several
| colors.
The Oriental and Persian effects are
sought.
The soutache lace resembles SOU
tache braiding applied to net ground,
yet in many ways it is much more at.
tractive.
Filet laces are shown in widely di.
versified effects. There is filet in col
ors, with gold and aluminium grounds
and filet antique, and so on indefi
nitely.
These materials may be secured al
a reasonable price, and are all rain
proof. There is a new process EN-
ployed in making them rainprooi
which has proved most satisfactory
The rage for Shantung and tussol
shows no sign of abating, and these
fabrics are being dyed in the most
wonderful shades of raspberry, Copen
hagen blue, myrtle green and old gold
They are equally fashionable in theil
natural colors.