davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Charlie Newell has left the A 9Th
grade.
OrlO Brown pupil in the High
Room has left school.
Lucille Ostrander is absent from the
sixth grade this week
Elda Adams is back To school again
after a weeks absence.
W0odie Law, of Croswell, visited the
seventh grade room Tuesday.
Ira Goheen has returned to his school
duties after months absence.
Earl Beatty, of Brown City, visited
the seventh grade room Monday.
The sixth grade are making booklets
of Bryant's poem "The Rivulet."
Ina Wharton was absent from the
High Room Monday and Tuesday.
Doris loft is back to school after an
absence of one week due to sickness.
Olive Goheen was absent from the
eleventh grade Monday on account of
sickness.
The Minerva Club gave a masquer-
ade party at Pearl Smiths home Thurs
day night.
The per cent of attendance i'm Miss
Davidson's Room for October was
ninty seven and nine-tenthS.
Merle Nichol is able to resume her
school work after an absence Of two
weeks occasioned by i'll health.
One division of the High school
Literary Society will give miscellane-
GUS program Friday afternoon, Nov. 8.
The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month end
ing Oct. 25th, 1907.
\. j. DrouyOr, Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-01
FREE PUBLIC MEETING.

The Independent Order of Foresters
will give free public meeting in
Central Hall next Tuesday evening
Nov. ., at o'clock. The Port Huron
Guard of Honor |. O. f., consisting OF
twenty young ladies, will exemplify the
beautiful floor work of the order
There will be short addresses by several
gentlemen among whom will be Assist
ant General Manager Mr.. A. T.. Steven
son, of Port Huron, and Mr.. Jesse A.
Rapley, High Counselor of Eastern
Michigan, of Yale.
After the public meeting Mr.. Steven
son, the Guard of Honor and the mem
bers and their families of Court Yale
No. 800 will go over to their own hall
where light refreshments will be served
and social hour enjoyed by all.
Il. III. Parkinson, Chief Ranger.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-01

Beavis a. Hutchinson are showing
some of the new fur effects in Ladies'
Coats. We are confident of the good
impression they will make on you.
Miss Letitia G. Hanna has opened
dressmaking parlors over the First
National Bank and will be pleased to
see all who wish work-in that line. 27-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-01

Yesterday, October 81, was the Can
adam Thanksgiving.
Jacob Holmes has bought the house
and lot on Nam street just south of ID.
q. Williams residence and is busy re-
modelling the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
MAYOR TO R[PUBL|sH
STORY Of s0LD|ER.L|FE
Plates Were Destroyed in John
son Fire and Book Viii. Have
to Be Reset.

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy has Just
determined to issue revised and en-
.larged edition of his charming his
torcal work, Soldier Life in tho
Army Of Northern Virginia" first pub
lished more than twenty years ago,
when he was IL young veteran OF the
historic old Richmond llowitzcrs. Ee
proposes 20 add several chapters to
the graphic story Of the life of the
private soldlSy, and to rewrite some
OF the other chapters, thus making tho
book practically a new publication.
All the plates of this volume We're
destroyNd in tho fire at the B, II, John
son Publishing Companys plat re-
! Gently, and t.e entire book VIII have
to be reset Once rcpublshed, the
plates VIII be available for other edi-
! tlons when desired,
| Soldier Life In the Army OF North
crn Virginia" Is truthful chronicle
Of the joys and hardships the note.
| worthy experiences. the jcsts and songs
and amusements Of the private sol
der. written in that vigorous and a.
| times brilliant style of their author
The work has been widely read, ant
its prospective republication will in
sure II renewed popularity, cspe
oially among the younger generation
who have never seen 1t, and many .
WHOM do not know that Captain Nc
iCarthy Hhas ever Written such o book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Will
OPEN UP to MIGHT
Will Fire First Guns Of Campaign
in Old Clay
Ward.

T,,e frst' guns of the Legislative cam
najen In Richmond will be fired IN olh
C,1ay Ward to- might, when the Actives
viii hold meeting ut Monroe Hall.
.Though President u. w. Miner mas
sent out no invitations to the canui-
oates to be present. he declares that u
thew care to come and speak they VIII
be welcome
such statement from tho head OF
tho organization will have the efect
Of bringing out tho candidates, as
well as probably q large number OF
voters, and lively meeting Is nnticl-
patcd Ono Of the senatorial aspiranta
saws he will go. and when this IS
known to his competitors they Will all
be there ~, --
The club will transact some routine
business first, and then those who de-
SIRE to go to the Legislature Will prob
ably DO heard.
Messrs. Blair, Minor and Hartman re-
side in that section OF the city, and
Mr.. Folkes has In his various cam
paigns made many speeches before the
club. 1t is likely that some of the
aspirants for tho House will also be
on hand, though they do not appear
as active as those who arc struggling
| for seats In the upper branch.
Later on 1t is the purpose Of tho Clay
| Ward Actlves to hold q meeting In {
larger hall, when Democrats from
other sections or tho city Will be In
| yited 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
MANY ARE COMING
FROM TENNESSEE
General Gordon Pays Visit to City
to Arrange for Trip Of
3s5 " aEar,-c 5a# r

Among the visitors at Confederate
Reunion headquarters yesterday was
General George w. Gordon. command
err OF the Tennessee Division of Vet
Grams. He came to this city for tho
purpose OF consulting General Chair
man Gordos regarding the arrange
ments for the entertainment OF tho
old soldiers or Tennessee.
This State. by tho way, purposes to
send hundreds OF her ex-Confedcrates
to the reunion. The foremost of its
organizations to come here will be tho
Memphis Regiment of Reserves which
Is composed of four hundred veterans,
who are n part OF the National Guard
of Tennessee. These old soldiers are
uniformed, armed and equipped just
as they were in tho days OF 1861-'65.
Colonel Edward Bourne is their cons
mandlng officer. and Captain r. r.
Ward, their adjutant.
Tho Memphis Reserves also intend
visiting the Jamestown Exposition, but.
It is the prospect OF meeting their war
comrades WHICH chiefly prompts them
to come to Virginia. Hundreds oc
other Tennessee veterans are also plan.
ming to attend the reunion.
A lady friend OF the Old Dominion,
who is taking Il great deal OF interest
in the plans Of the local cx- Confed- y
crates. yesterday sent a SIS contribu-
ton to tho entertainment fund. She
asked however, that her identity
should not be disclosed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
JUDGE B. I CRUMP
soon TO ET|RE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

James A. Walker. speaking in the con-.
duct of his own case the last time for
about twelve hours.
Judge Rhea Is n brilliant orator, and
in 1898 he fairly captivated tho State
convention in his speech nominating the
late Charles r. O'Ferrall for Governor.
But prior to this he had made himself
known as leader IN Democratic State
politics. In the memorable convention
of 1892 no was a Cleveland leader, when
the State was hopecssly divided between
tho sage of Princeton and David B. Hill.
Rhea took the side OF Cleveland, and was
nut forward to advocate resolution III
dorsinG him as Virginias choice.
Stood the Fire.
Senator Daniel and some OF the most
influential men in the State took the
other side, but Rhea stood his ground.
The convention at one time assumed the
aspect of mob, but the man from Br1s-
toll showed iron courage. He mounted
chair and coolly announced that he was
a duly accredited member Of the conVen-
ton. and that as such he demanded
hearing. He announced further that he
could stand ms long as the convention
could howl, and II it was to be a question
OF physical endurance, he and his friends
were ready for the fray. The result was
that Judge Rhea was finally heard. lle
presented the Cleveland resolutions, and
after debate lasting for moro than a day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

a compromise was reached, which result
ed in dividing tho delegation equally be-,
tween Mcssrs. Cleveland and Hill.
A Faithful Worker.
Judge Cr,imp has done faithful work
on the Corporation Commission, and he
appears happy that he may now have
a surcease from It's labors.
He was with Commissioner Henry c..
Stuart, one OF former Governor Montn-
gucs original appolntees, and was reap
pointed by tho same executive. His term
will expire in 1910. II Judge Rhca Is
named to succeed him. MS now seems
highly probable. tho latter will have
eight years to count on at least, ns Cow
ernor Swanson will. Of course, reappoint
him at the ond OF the unexplred term for
"a fmll term of six years
Commissioner Stuart will go out next
year and tile present Governor will have
the naming OF his successor. 1t Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Stuart will not be q
candidate. for reappointment The term
of Commissioner Willard will expire on
February 1, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
FIRST BATTLE TO-DAY.
Roanoke Democrats to Chose

Roanoke Democrats to Chose
Candidates for House and Senate.
The first Legislative primary in the
State to nominate Democratic candi-
dates for the coming General Assembly
will take place in the city Of Roanoke
to-day and it promises to be lively
one. Tho candidates for the Senate
are Hon. A. B. Coleman and Mr.. John
Hart, both prominent and popular law
yers. Mr.. Coleman is the member of
the House OF Delegates from Roanoke
at present, and there are several can
didates to succeed him. Is tst
The senatorial battle has been Wig
eral months. The princi pals are wide
" known, and have lined up nearly
every Demo cratic voter in the city on
one side or tho other.
They are eontesting for the ( seat ., t, in
now held by Judge a. A. .Phlcgar, of
MONTGOMERY, who declines to stand for {,
terest in the contest here, owing to
tho fact that Mr.. Coleman has served
two terms in the House and mad e
many friends in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
final ARGUMENT
WILL |. |. Be LIVELY; l
Emergency Hospital Matter Will
BE Decided at Meeting Oh
Monday Night.
SPIRITED DEBATE EXPEC TED
Williams Will Reply to Gsil1st,
Latter Will Have Something
More TO Say.

"a great deal. Of interest IS being
tho action Of tho Council Cominltteoe on
OF DR.. Ennion g, Williams to rcmovo
tho negro nlmshouse to the city farm
nndSt construct q public hospital for
emergency and INDECENT patients !, ut
lmntter will be decided at tho meet
ing OF this committee on Monday night.
A spirited argument Is anticipated tho
question having long divided the conf
,Dr.AWil llalns proposes the construc-
ton. OF q one story brick building with
1.-two story central lscction rs d. negro
moderate cost, and tho erectiof,Ein some
central point In tho city OF sa&modcrii
emergency hospital. This is offered
n r. 1 negro ashous sna and an Nome nc na te
city property near the white home.
Plans have already been drawn and
have! been under consideration for
months for a large, snbstantlally-con
structcd negro alnlshouse near tho
white nlmshouse, but there are serious
defects and insuftlicicncics In the plan.
thereon. Tho committee has about $780,
900 available for this purpose. DIR.
Williams proposes that this sum, or
the major portion of 1t. be set aside
as n nucleus for a fund TO construct an
emergency hospital.
Mr.. Gunst, who declares TINT he Is
in favor OF nm emergency hospltai, as
time, is lending the opposition to. the
Williams plan. and Or .Wlllinms him
self Is championinE the project he has
suggested. Both sides have had their
day In court, ana at Mondays meeting
the argument will bc concluded and a
! decisive vote will be had. a spirited
argument will preccdc the final vote.
! objections expressed by Mr.. Gunst re-
entity, and Mr.. Gunst will probably de-
| sire to have n final word. The COM
mittce Is about evenly divided, II !s
| believed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
SPORT MEN WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
Deep Run Hunt Club Plans At
tractive Program for American
League Of Sportsmen.

On tho evening Of Friday, April 18th,
the Deep Run Club will hold meeting
in the Travellers Protective Association
Hall, at Third and Main Streets, for the
purpose Of arranging a program during
the visitation Of the League Of Amer
lean Sportsmen,, which Withhold its an
nual convention at the Jamestow n lix-
position on May 9Th and 9TH.
Men Interested in sports throughout
meeting, and it is the hope OF local en-
thusiasts that they will accept an in
vltation to visit the capital of Vir-
ginia before returning to their homes.
movement: Mcssrs. Polk Miller, w.
Miles Cary, II. Stoudwlcl1, JOHNNY. Har-
rison, S. w. Travers, w. L. Boyd, l.. r..
Christian, jackson Guy, James II.
rutherford, &. Carlton Jackson and
G.. Il, DOyle, 8Ws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
.HOW|7 zERs PLAN TO
MARCH T0.EXP0S|T|0N.
Will Make Trip to jamestown in
True soldierly
Style.

AS announced some time ago MS being
in contemplation tho Richmond lIowlt-
zers have fully determined to make the
trip to jamestown in true soldicrly style.
Instead Of loading their guns. equipment
and announcements on cars and travel
ing luxuriously to the rendezvous Of the
Virginia troops during the week Of June
9Th to 10th, the battery Will march over
land. When tho, successors Of the his
toric old artillery command reach the
Exposition Ground they will present the
appearance OF a battery of Veterans In
active service. Tho trip will occupy seY-
cral days, and tho men will tgo3into camp
each evening, thus getting the adynnt-
age Of active camp life, with picket duty
md all the experiences OF tho soldier IN
the field. Tho boys will leave here BY
tho Williamsburg Turnpike and travel
| thence to Newport News. where guns,
horses and mon will BIO ferricd across
to the site Of the exposition. The tent
and camp -nre and the sentrys service
viii be novel experiences for many q
tho men,
Captain Myers who has planned this
trip, and his officers and men, are all
enthusiastic over the prospect, and the
boys will have full ranks When the
march begins. Captain Myers Is devoted
| to his men and they To him. and nB q
result the battery is ono OF the most
| prosperous and efficient volunteer organ
! izatlons in the service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
STARS IS UNDER
ARREST AGAIN.
Man Who Escaped from Pcni-
tertiary Captured in Gang
in Ohio.
7AE KEEPER NOTED LIKENESS
Officials Believe He Is Man and
Will Take Steps to
Get Him.

NJ, T.. STARS, convicted in Manchester
and sentenced 10 serve eight years in
the penitentiaty, from which place he
made a remarkable escape on June Is,
1906. Is behind tho bars In Mansfield.
Ohio, having been arresLxl there by de-
etectivrs, who wanted him for the burg
larry Of store in Mansfield.
Superintendent Morgan, of the Virginia
penitcntiury has asked the officials of
Ohio for further information and q better
description of the man in their custody,
although he Is positive that the prisoner
is no other than STARS.
Marked Similarity.
TO Keeper r. r. Penn, who always
closely reads The Detective, an official
police organ is due the credit for locat-
ing STARS in Mansfield. Mr.. Penn saw
the description of the man, who, with
several others, broke into the store Of
Pickering & Jeliff, Mansfield, Ohio. Feb
ruary 18th and stole several thousand
dollars worth of goods and considerable
money, and at once marked the SINH
larity Of the description and that of
STARS. he talked with the other officials
and all are convinced that the fugitive
from Virginia is now under arrest again.
STARS was captured in Manchester just
after he had robbed the store Of Mi.
Walden by Mr.. John Moore, OF the firm
of Moore & Burke. MIR. Moore marched
his prisoner to the police station, where
he was locked up. The evidence was
conclusive against him, and he was given
eight years in the penitentiary.
After serving more than a year STARS
made his escape. On June 18th he was
reported as missing. a diligent search
was made by the penitentiary officers,
but no clue was found that woHld assist
them in locating tho prisoner. He had
vanished as completely as though the
earth had opened and Swallowed, him.
That he had an lccomplice was at first
suspected, and this theory was worked
until 1t exploded.
How He Did 1t.
Some time after the escape of the pri-
soner 1t was discovered how he left the
institution. He had pulled up several
planks in the lavatory and slipping down
into a sewer had. waited for thirteen days
before he left He had prepared himself
for the long stay in the dark and damr
sewer Canned goods in great quantities
/ were taken by him and enough water
was carried in jug toslast him while
lIre outside the building tho man scaled
tho wall by means Of rope and hool
and dropped to the ground on the out
side.
lis measurements were taken here &C
cording to the Bcrtllon system and il
this way he can be identified in Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
DIZZINESS
Relieved by Simple Change or Food.


A very common cause of dizziness is
tho poisonous material that results from
imperfect digestion.
When the stomach Is unable to digest
tho food because Of its being eaten too
fast or because It Is Of the indigestible
sort, part of 1t lies In the stomach and
fernents, producing gas and bacteria.
These bacteria (nllcrobes) then manu-
facture more or less poison. which is
absorbed into the blood along with what
little food is already digcstcd, and the
result is bad headache, lrritahllity.
dizziness OF intellect and lack of energy.
Don't get into tho habit OF taking
medicine for such a condition, or if
you've formed tho habit quit it,
Look to your food as N. Y. man did.
lie says:
"For six years I suffered with acute
attacks or indigestion and dyspepsia,
which usually affected mo directly after
eating or within an hour would be-
come dizzy with sensation Of being
about to faint.
"These attacks usually lasted two or
three minutes, sometimes accompanied
with vomiting. Crhc effects OF poison
produced by undlecsted food and bac-
| tcrla.) Between these acute attacks l
suffered much pain from indigestion and
bloatng.
l. ~ tried nhout every known remedy
for my troubles. but got only temporary
relief. Then tried Cirape-Nuts This
food certainly commends itself to deli
cate appetite with gentle persuasiycness
that Is peculiar to itself.
Grape Nuts food agreed with Mo from
the first. am now entirely cured, and
most heartily recommend IT to all who
suffer from stomach trouble.
'"The nutitlve value Of Grape
Nuts is shown by the fact that, as al
electrical machlnist I eat nothing bu
Grape-Nuts and piece of toast fol-
breakfast, then keep on my feet all day
without excessive fatigue.
II consider this food has more hare
work in 1t. more strengthening qualities
more satisfaction 10 the eater and nor,
everyday health than any other cerea
food made to-day" Name given b,
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich Reas
tho little book, Tho Road to MELVILLE,
Il In pkgs. There's a Reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
GOVERNOR IN NORFOLK.
Goes Down to Arrange for State
Exhibit at Jamestown.

$500 ~SSS 80
Governor Swanson left yesterday af-i
ternoon for Norfolk, where he goes in
connection with the work of arranging
and Installing tho State exhibit to the
Jamestown Exposition.
III The Governor Will probably DO abb
sent several days, though he hopes to
be able to get through by tonight.
Some trouble has been reported to
His Excellency in connection with tho
transportation Of certain Of the exhib-5
its, and 1t is said that several cars
are tied up on the way.
In addition to getting these mntters
strengthened out. the Governor will.
personally supervise the opening OF the
Virginia Building and get the work OF
Installation started before his return.
lie has n large number OF engage.
mcnts in connection with the exposi-Y
ton and will have to be on the ground
many times before It Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
DEMANDED BILL.
Miss Williams Would Not Accept
Gift of Hotel Management.

Miss EdYth Williams. who was taken III
With appcndi cftis here upon tho arrival OF
the Marie Cahill Theatrical Company some
weeks ago. and who underwent an operation
at the Virginia Hospital, has returned to
her home In Boston, fully recovered, and car
ryng with her the best wishes for a great
future on the stage OF many Richmonders
who were greatly Interested in her.
After returning from the hospital Miss
Williams went to the Hotel Allen and re-
manned some time Yesterday shc asked
for her bin, and was told that she owed
/. nothing.
Then something out OF the ordinary hap
pencd. The little actress demanded OF the
clerk that she be presented with a bill, and
when he informed her that the management
Of tho hotel, because OF her sudden Illness
in the city. did not charge her anything, she
oust stamped her foot and asked to SEQ Mr..
Allen. That gentleman was convinced In a
mined 10 pay the bill. She paid It..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
.Childrens' Washable Hats, So

whether the Mayor really wished to talk
with him or whether some one else desired
to get him to the phone. He defends his
action in charging $3.50 for the release OF
an lmpounded dog by quoting the ordinance
bearing on the case.
Mayor McCarthy's statement to a Times
Dispatch reporter on the day of the suspcn-
sion was that he sent a bicycle polceman'to
the crematory to tell MI. Illig that he de-
sired to talk With him officially, at the
phone. Upon Mr.. lllig's refusal to, 20 to the
phone the Mayor exercised his disciplinary
right OF suspension In order to enforce
proper respect for authority ffIH3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
All-Dav Meeting.

An al.day meeting will be hold in the
West End Rescue Mission, No. SOC West
Cary Street, in the interest Of the rescue
gospel work. Services will DO rs follows:
II A. NJ. praise and testimony meeting
missionaries working In prisons and dark
districts of tho city will speak; 8 p NJ,
subject, THE Power Of the Gospel in tho
SIums and BEHIND Prison bars: nm address
Those Interested In open-air meetings. for
elgn and homo missionary work nro re-
quested TO be present. The public also nre
cordially Invited. Mr.. G. II. Gootee, Of
Preston. Md. formerly with D. L. Moody,
will have charge OF the Fervicca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
APPEAL GRANTED.
Case Involves Sale Of "Rose-

neath,' in Henrico County.
A writ of appeal and supersedeas
was granted yesterday in the Supreme
Court of Appeals in the case Of D. r.
Creecy ct ais. VS.. Max Grief, from the
Circuit Court of Henrlco county. The
case involves the alleged contract sale
of piece of property known as "Rose-
meath" in Henrico county, tract OF
land containing about twenty-five
acres. The land was sold for $4,000.
It was divided into number of town
lots, and several parties engaged in
speculation. The contract is said to
have been made in November. 1904
A writ of error was granted in the
Supreme Court in the case of tho
Crawford Social Club of Portsmouth
against the Commonwealth. The case
came up from the Hastings Court Of
the city of Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Will Paw for Glass.

The charge OF being drunk and d!sordcry
on the street, which was preferred against
Barney Neagle who Thursday nigh, feil
through the plnteBluss window In the store
OF the S. Gaexll Optical Company. was not
heard yesterday morning In Police Court.
1t is thought that Nengle Will pay for the
window he broke while drunk. He was cut
about tho face and hands by The broken