davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
anirenents.

quirements.
During recent years there has been an
improvement in the public school sen
timent in the Algonac district. The
building has been remodelled, the
equipment for the grades and high
school work has been enlarged and i'm
proved The teaching force increased
and modern methods introduced SO that
the efficiency of every department has
been greatly improved,
I'm the administration of educational
affairs MIR. Drouyor has proven himself
a capable and careful superintendent.
In the community he allies himself
squarely with every movement which
tends to elevate the moral and social
interests of the people, and cheerfully
recommend Mr.. Drouyor to any Board
Of Education i'm need of an uptodate
superintendent. Very truly yours,
Il. =. CAMPBELL,
EX. Go. Com. of Schools.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21

GOOD PEOPLE HONORED.

A reception was given Prof. and Mrs.
DrOuyOr on Monday evening 10y the
members and friends of the Methodist
Church to show their appreciation of
the way in which the professor and his
wife have entered into the church work
and ably assisted in all its departments.
For two years Prof. Drouyor was
treasurer of the church and the system
which has been in use for number of
years for raising church funds, was so
well worked that at the end of his first
year Us treasurer, the church was in a
better financial condition than it had
ever been.
He has also been superintendent of
the Sunday school for four years and
his faithfulness and earnestness, which
is characteristic, was felt here and the
school has prospered under his direc-
ton.
The Epworth League will feel the
loss of both Mr.. and Mrs. Drouyor in
the help and christian counsel that
both could give and did give so faith
fully.
And to show them that their work
and help was appreciated and that
there is u desire to be held i'm their re-
membrance, they were presented with
one dozen solid silver teaspoons and an
easy chair. Mr.. Hazard made the pres.
entation speech, to which both Mr.. and
Mrs. Drouyor responded in avery pleas
ing manner. They will be missed by a
large number of friends, who will wish
them well, Algonac Courier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21

Rochester, n. Y, May 2i, 1907.
Mr.. j. a. MenZies,
Yale, Mich,
Dear Mr.. MenZies i have just heard
that y. j. Drouyor, of Algonac, has
been elected to the superintendency of
Yale's schools for next year.
With your permission, | should like
to extend congratulations to the pep
pie Of Yale, through the EXpostor. |
have known Mr.. Drouyor both in col
lege and public school work, for sever
al years. He is a strong student and
an untiring worker, man who will
hold the Yale schools in the front
ranks.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. DrOuyOr are ac-
tive in church and social work, and
bespeak for them the hearty welcome
of every Yale citizen. Very truly,
G.. f.. KELLOGG.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
The Best Laxative for Children,

Parents Should see to U that their children have one
natural easy movement of the bowels each day.
DO not dose the child with salts or gripping pills.
their little insides TO pieces. leaving the bowels
weakened and less able TO act naturally than before
the bowels, and stimulate all the little organs to
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
NEWLY ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
OF Yale Public Schools for the Years 1907
and 1908.

Prof. Nelson j. Drouyor, our next
superintendent of public schools, is a
Michigan boy, born and bred. He was
born and brought up in Lenawee coun-
ty, and at an early age attended the
district school. From there he went to
the Hudson high school where he spent
a few terms. Having his own way to
make in the world he could not finish
the high school course.
But by hard and diligent study, coup
led with summer work at Benton Har-
Dor college, he secured state certifi-
cate. He commenced teaching i'm a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
Fort Huron, MIch.. Jam. 2l. loO7.

IOfI huron, Mlcn., Jan. ~, luO1.
To whom il may cOncern:-
desire to say that | am personally
well acquainted with Prof. n. j. Drou-
yor and his work as an educator i'm this
county.
From 1897 to 1903 was County Com
missioner of Schools, and the Algonac
schools, of which Mr.. Drouyor was
elected superintendent in 1902, received
frequent official visits. Prior to his
election the school was not graded to
the State Course of Study and had no
recognized standing in adjoining schools
or state institutions. Very soon after
taking charge Mr.. Drouyor rearranged
the grades, classified the pupils with
respect TO their attainments, added TO
and materially strengthened the entire
course SO that the school is now i'm per
feet harmony with state and college re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruh il
Is the one great medicine.
Made by the J. c. Aver Co, Lowell. Msu-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21

Memo Corsets for tleshy ladies at the
Bon Ton; also new line of handsome
linen turnover collars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
Hon. l.. Des VOignes,
Board of Education,


Cassopolis, Mich,
Dear Sir:-Learning that you are look
ing for a competent man for principal
of your schools for next year, take the
liberty of bringing to your attention
Mr.. D. j. DrOuyOr who has for the past
two years been a student at the State
Normal College. lie will graduate in
June with a life certificate. His record
throughout his course has been highly
satisfactory.
have known Mr.. Drouyor thorough
ly, having had him in e.of my classes
last year | have no hesitation in say
ing that in point of character, person
ality and scholarship and professional
enthusiasm, Mr.. DrOuyOr is the most
satisfactory man i'm the college today.
He Is man of maturity and possesses
large fund OF common sense and tact.
He has impressed me as a man of sound
judgment and is such a man as will
command the confidence of any intel
ligent community. | suggest that you
have personal interview with Mr..
DrouyOr for ] am confident that he
would impress you as favOrably as he
has me. In the best sense of the word
Mr.. Drouyor is Christian gentleman.
Very sincerely yours,
ALBERT LEONARD, Pres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21
MONEY TO loan.

Money to loan at a low rate of interest
on real estate. j. A. Rapley. 8
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-21

district school in Lenawee at the early
age of Is. After school hours he worked
in an apple evaporator and OH farm.
From 1895 to 1900 he was principal
of two village schools in Hillsdale cOun-
ty where he met with the highest sue
cess. Then i'm 1900 he entered the state
Normal college, graduating from the
same in 1902, with life certificate. An
idea of the excellence of his work there
can be CLEANED from the letter of Pres.
Albert Leonard, which is published be-
low. In 1902 he became superintendent
of the AlgOnac schools in which he has
succeeded wonderfully well.
He was married in 1895 and has three
daughters, two of whom are attending
school.
Following are few letters of recon-
mendation which bespeak for the Yale
schools in 1908 most prosperous year
Michigan System of Normal Schools
Ypsilanti, Michigan.
IanuarV fl IQoO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14

A most excellent may of Honolulu,
prepared by c. " e. Dove was re-
ceived from the printers yesterday and
is being sold by him on subscription.
1t will be a valuable acquisition to
the equipment of any office, 1t is from
recent surveys and shows the part of
Waikiki that is marked for retaining
by Mr.. Pinkham. The map sells readily
for $3.50.
The John Winthrop is the name Of
the whaling bark that was sighted yes
terday Diamond Head Charlie re-
ported her name this afternoon.
During the presentation of Mack's
comedy drama at the Opera House last
evening, a man from the engineers de-
partment of the s. S. Sonoma, in which
the Mack company is travelling to Aus
tralia, searched the theater for the
chief engineer who was wanted at once
aboard to straighten some slight diff
Guilty The chief was found on the
stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
As RAL FROM JAPAN
FOR SUGAR CARGO
OIL BOAT ARRIVES. %
RANTINE-JAPANESE CREW.

The palatial American ship Astral
Captain Durham, arrived off port this
morning 26 days from Yakkaichi, Japan
in sand ballast.
At 1915 o'clock this afternoon she
entered the harbor and went to the
quarantine wharf for fumigation, there
being plague in the port whence she
came.
The Astral belongs to the Standard
Oil Company and is here for orders.
She will probably load a full cargo of
sugar for around the Horn to Della
ware Breakwater. After fumgation
she will move to the railroad wharf
and discharge her ballast.
The Astral is most elegantly furnish
ed, her cabins being beautifully finish
ed. She is a steel vessel of about 5000
tons. Her crew is part Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
REGATTA PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY
Continued from Page One.)

class: " Genoves, Arrow; Akina, He
alani; L. Kerr, Little Willie; A. Gill
man, Bluff; H. Steiner, Imp.
Fifth racs-Six-paddle Hawaiian ca
noes, for the championship of the ISL
ands. Albert Along, Lei lima; H.
Armitage, Kahelepikipiki; r. B. Booth,
Halekulani; A. NJ. Brown, Alabama;
D. Kupihea, Keawemalia; DIR. A. c.
Wall, Hanakeoki.
Sixth race-2-paddle modern fat-bot-
tom canoes: D. Kupihea, Kanai Au-
punt; John Lii Kalahikiola; Hale Ha-
leila, Makaikiu; Be Lauahi, Kalia;
Duke, Moana.
Seventh race-6-paddle canoes for
amateurs Virtue Villa, Alabaam,
Diamond Head Athletic Club, Kanika-
uwea; DR.. A. c. Wall, Hanakeold
Eighth race-2-paddle old-fashioned
canoe: Duke, Lave Alilo; DR.. A. c.
Wall, Hanakeoki; D. Kupihea, Kea-
wemalia; Kona crew, Hanamikioi w.
Dillingham; Ia-lele Major Keaweama-
hi Moana; Albert Along, Lei lima;
D. Piiwoi Oku, Halekulani; H. Armi-
tage, Kaherepikipiki
Ninth race-4-paddle old-fashioned
canoes: D. Kupihea, Keawemalia; H.
Armitage, Kaherepikipiki; Kona crew.
Hanamikioi; w Dillingham;, Ia-lele;
A. NJ. Brown, Alabama; Mrs A. NJ
A
ma; D Piikoi Oku Halekulani; DR.. A.
c. Wall, Hanakeiki.
Tenth race-Single-paddle old-fash-
Toned canoes: John Lii, Hanamikioi:
Major Keaweamahi Moana; w. Dill
bingham, Ia-lele; Harry Kapule, Kali
malaoiioilikeaolonoik Observation-Disclosures
kalani; Duke, Lave Alilo; d. Piikoi
Oku, Hale kulani; DR.. A. c. Wall ,Ha-
nakeoki.
Eleventh race-4-paddle modern fat
bottom canoes: d. Kupihea, Kanai
Aupuni; Hale Helela, Makaikiu; John
Lii, Kalahikiola.
Twelfth race-2-paddle Canadian
canoes: Kenneth Brown and A. Gill
man and Alfred Blackman; V. Geno-
YES and Len Webster, Fred Church and
Leslie Scott, D. Miller and L. Kerr.
Thirteenth race-Sailing, old-fashion-
ed Hawaiian canoes: D. Kupihea, Ha-
namiBioi; A. NJ. Brown, Alabama; w.
Dillingham;, Ia-lele; DR. A. c. Wall,
Hanakeold: R. B. Booth. Halekulani;
Albert Along, Lei lima
Fourteenth race-Sailing, modern
flat-bottom canoes: Isaac Ihihi, Kio-
loa I; John Lii, Kalahikiola; J. A.
ApiO, Palikea I; Moses Punohu, Pail
kea II; Hale Helela. Makalid Kapaihi.
Oama; Kaliula,' Mahikinaiao: D. Ku-
pihea, Haehaekamanu; S. Kipi Mai
Aupuni; Leve, Kaawapuhi; Joe Lukela.
Two Brothers.
The program will end with surf-rid-
ing on boards and in canoes; entries to
be made at the judges stand
The Alabama's crew is composed OF
old natives, some of them white-haired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
W. r. PATTERSON 6 co.

GenEEal Contracting and Jobblng.
aSuSeDainting, Paperhanging, Grain
ne Kalsomining, Brick, Cement and
'rnne Work. Shop with v hittle, the
hEn painter. 116S Union street. Phone
Main 3z4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14

D. Kupihea, the man I charge of
the Kamehameha Clubs canoes is the
Kupihea of organic Act fame.
The sixth race, for 2-paddle fiat-bot-
tom canoes, will be something of a
surprise, as it is not generally known
that the Waikiki shave two entries.
The Kupihea crew from Moanalua
bay comprises some of the members
of the Kona crew which won the cham
pionship last year.
DR. A. c. Wallis Hanakeol1i is the
favorite wherever it is entered as it
will have the crew that has so often
padded the Alabama to victory.
1t is to be hoped that Kapule's entry
in the sixth race will not be swamped
by her name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
TO SURVEY
SHIP LOCH CARVE

In the p. NJ S. S. Mongolia due from
the coast tomorrow, will arrive re-
preventative of the insurers of the
British ship Loeb Carve which went on
Kamalo reef, Molokai Upon his ar
rival survey Of the vessel will be
made.
The matter of salvage has been set
tied, but the details will not at present
be made public.
Captain c. Richie of the Loeb Carve
who was sick several days is now re-
covered and will retain his command.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., March IA, 1907.

Temperatures: 6 am, IS; s am, g.;
10 am "A; noon, 70; morning mini
mum, &c.
Barometer, a. m, 1885, absolute
humidity, am, 1898 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, 8 am, 50 per
cent; dew point, s am, 81.
Wind: Velocity and direction: a.
m, A. northeast; ann, 4, northwest;
10 am. 4, northeast; noon, g. south.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a.
m, 0.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 1872 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
WILLIAM B. STOCkMAN,
Section Director.

LONDON BETS: March s, Q shfl.
ings, l 1-2 pence; last previous quota
ton March 8, 9 shillings "a pence.
Sugar: March 8, cablegrams success
sively announce the price of sugar as
5.51 cents a pound, or 5000 a ton; 1853
cents pound or $40 60 a ton; and 8. So
cents a pound or 81 ton; last pre-
vious quotation February IS, 3. 435 cents
a pound or SOS 20 a ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14

Low prices at New England Bakery.
Poor beer costs you as much as pure
beer such as Primo.
The Senate adjourned this afternoon
after a short session.
The list Of officers of Hawaiian Fibre
Co. appears in this issue
Trimmed hats direct from New York
at Mrs. c. L. Dickerson's.
Secondhand Remington typewriter is
wanted. See Classified Ads
If your sewing machine needs repair
ing, phone Benney & Co., Main 4SS.
All Choy was today fined So and
costs for leaving a horse unhitched.
Don't miss the dance at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow evening.
Music during dinner hour.
The body of the late Mrs. S. N.
Castle will be incinerated in the new
Nuuanu cemetery crematory.
The best curry powder is needed to
obtain good results. Benson, Smith
& CO., have what is considered extra
good.
Everybody is glad to see representa-
tive Rawlins about again, but-alas!
The Lanai Committee will now proceed
to investigate some more.
The sociable which was to have been
held tonight in Central Union church
has been abandoned out of respec. to
the memory of Mother Castle.
"Glittering generalities," says Rep
resentative Hughes, characterize Rep
resentative haniho's arguments, but
how can anything obscure glitter "
California produces many good things
but none which is appreciated more
than her Rose Creamery butter sold
by May & Co, A fresh atock has just
come in.
The Musical Circle of the Kilohana
Art League will give IAN Evening
With Beethoven" Thursday evening
March 81, at SIS o'clock at odd Eel
lows Hall.
The great sale of Ladies' suits ends
on Saturday at Sachs; this opportunity
to purchase suits at almost less than
the cost of material should not be
overlooked.
Aquatic entertainment for Los An
geles visitors on Monday evening, at
$3.50 p. M, at Hotel Baths. Visitors
free admission. Others 25c. including
reserved seats.
Governor Carter has approved
Capota Iille No Q ,,,.,,-;yli,,r. e.. 800,
ties and their administration; No. 3S,
providing for punishment of the crime
of burglary and No. SO, the emergency
appropriation bill.
Representative Kaniho's illness does
not seem to have abated his vigor
The thunder of his opposition to the
Direct Primary bill this morning echo
ed through the legislative halls with
all its accustomed sorority.
Members Of the House visited the
Insane Asylum this morning. The
business of this body was cleared away
by 1890 so some of the representa-
tives took the opportunity to make a
call on the Territory's mentally aber-
rant citizens
Sam Kaaa is perhaps going TO the
reform school for year for stealing
rings and watches and other things
from a Chinese. Such sentence has
been imposed, but further investigation
is being made and the youth may be
otherwise disciplined.
First copies Of the Special Hawaiian
Edition of the New York Commercial
have been received by the Promotion
Committee. Secretary Wood in his
weekly report says the management of
the paper and Henry Tarleton Wills
certainly deserve the thanks Of the
community for this interesting and in
81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

If your want Is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to It
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
TO STOP DAM WORK.

1t is probable that a resolution will
be introduced in the House or the
Senate or both to the effect that work
on the Nuuanu dam be stopped until
Expert Schuyler arrives and an inves-
tigation can be made. Work still con-
tinues at the dam and today there are
as many men at work there as ever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
Coming Events.

"Joscph III Bondage the musical
event of the season. Will be given III
Frostburg Opera House Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings, April 30 and May
| next, under auspices of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church.
The Journal has copy for new ad-
vertiSement from Mr.. f. G. Beall, but IA
touch of illness, brought ON by inadvert-
emily getting wet III cold shower
Tuesday, prevents proper attention this
week.
Two public sales this Saturday
morning III front of the Post Otfire-(D
the "Shcarer Home" at 10, by Mrs.
Mary +. McEvoy. eXecutriX; (2) the
Thomas Rooney property at II, by Clay
ton Purnell, attorney.
"A grand masquerade social is the
number for the Mountain City skating
rink next Monday evening.
The report has gone out that IA num-
Der of incumbent employees VIII be re-
tanned III town service. but one more au-
thcnric goes to the effect that "the sweep
will be clean There was some dis
position shown toward recognition of
the republican revolt by retaining the
Clerk-not that he is "A revulutionist,
but IA repuDlicau-but other republican
pressure has been too pronounced tor
even this to stand. At the same time,
the democrats elect, having held no
caucus, nobody knows who is to stand
under when the plum-tree is shaken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
April 27-3t
Ordinance No. 1872

AN ORDINANCE, entitled an Ordinance to
Cause to be Graded, Curbed and Paved, the
Sidewalks, Cutters and Sewers on Grant
Street, in the Town of Frostburg from
Union Street to Bridge at the Bottom of
the Hill
SECTION l. BE it Eaactcd aud OIdaimed In
- the Mayor dnd Connc0nen II FroStb,lG,
That the Sidewalks, Cutters and Sewers on
Grant Street, in the Town of Frostbur be-
tween Union Street and the Bridge at the
bottom of the Hill, be Caused to be Graded,
Curbed and Paved
SECTION > IHd be il tHrther Oiuaincd AMI
hhacted That the work shall be done in the
following manner:
The Engineer of the Town of Frostbure
shall fix the Grade of said Sidewalks on both
sides OF said Street and shall file a Plat of
the same among the Town Records
The Sidewalks shall be Paved, between the
Streets above named, with good, hard burned
BRICK, Stone, or Cement; if Stone, to be not
less than ~ one and one-half inches thick,
and not less than t2X3) twO-by-three feet III
size if Cement, to be not less than ~ four
inches thick for width of t5) five feet from
the lot line and the same shall be Curbed
with Concrete or Stone. If Curbed with
Stone, the Stone shall not be less than ca
two feet long, a. four inches thick and t2)
two feet deep, and dressed so as to tit closely
together on the ends at least (lS) eighteen
inches in depth. And if the Curb is made
OF Concrete, to be not less than a. four
inches thick, and (2) two feet deep The
Gutter, or Ditch outside the Curbstone shall
be Land with Cement, and shall be not less
than COZ twenty inches wide and not less
than y four inches thick. All to be laid in
accordance with the Grade to be furnished
by the Town Engineer, and all the material
In no S IN IA. ms a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
Personal Property Transfer.

Much as the many friends of Land
Admiral Pascoe regret his contemplated
removal to the land of the cocH and
home of the bull-rimg. they feel much
elated by the fact that the auto-boat car
will remain here. DR.. F. L. Clvmrr, of
Midlothian. the purchaser, is building
an immense garage for its accommodate
ton, but his particular design is to save
hoSs-t1esh and do something to save the
gasoline trust from explosion.
On the other hand, it is stated the
town council Of Carlos is already at
work on an ordinance which Will reduce
Midlothian speed i'll that town to safe
limit Meanwhile, Carlos gets even. "
J. is said that Charii' Henry, of Vale
Summit. and Postmaster General Stod-
dard, of Allegany, are watching this
case of reform with great interest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
Personal,

Frank j. Mcmahon, of Cumberland,
was here Tuesday and Inspected the
Belt Line far west as the Vestlbule of j.
Harry Bepler's fresh-meat studio.
Nothing will be known, however until
his official report is made.
Miss Lillian Shuckhart, stenUgrapher,
of ElkinS, w. Va, visited her parents
and remained several days this week
Mrs. james H. Morris and Lamcclot
Richardson, of this place, attended the
funeral of their nephew, William Lee
Noel, Tuesday, at Tunnelton, w Va.
Fred G.. Schotield, of Richmond, Va,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. b.
I. SchOtield.
Hon and Mrs. Charles n Pray, of
Fort Benton, Montana, ca He'd upon the
JOURNAL Thursday. Mr.. Pray is the
elect-repreSentative i'll Congress from
the State of Montana and his abilities
insure him prominence in that body
rarely accorded to the new States. HIS
wife and himself We're n, r0utc home
from protracted stay III Cuba, of which
as IA winter residence they speak in high
terms, especially the city of Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Pray are already under
contract while i'll Washington to visit
and become more widely acquainted in
Erostburg.
Joseph Bears last picture card was
mailed at Gallipolis, Ohio. Still taking
orders
James L. Mcdonald, of Springfield,
Ohio, is at his old home in Eckhart, to
see his mother, Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald,
who is i'll, bnt improving. James f.
looks well and prosperous.