davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-20
+. f. C. YOUNG's WILL.
None Or jersey City Bankers Estate
'E3eaaeath4h 0utdds the Family.

The will Of Edward F. c. Young, the
Jersey City banker who died two weeks
ago to-day, Was admitted to probate
yesterday. at the ofiee.of Surrogate John
>P. Egan OF Hudson county.
BY the terms Of the testament. which
was executed o, September 2o, 1902, MIR.
ngsgaveya yaie0 600 outright to each Of
his children. Mrs. Hattie L. Smith, wife
Of George T. Smith, and Edward l..
>Youhg. He.bequeathed SO 900 each to his
granddaughters, .Misa Natalie Y. Smith
and Miss Sibyl E. Young, payable when
they become Of age, and left his interest
in the coal business Of Maokey, Young d
Co. to hts son. Edwsrd L. Young. He
also provided the payment OF 500
month. to his brother-in law. Joseph W..
Strober, for life. -. 49,
The balance of the estate was devised
to the executors in trust to keep up the
homestead at Glenwood avenue and the
Hudson BouleVard! as lin the testator's
life, for the benefit Of Mrs. Young, paying
all the EXPENSES and in addition thereto s,s eoo
a year. All the furniture. household
goods, horses and carriages were given
outright to Mrs. Young.
IL was provided that upon the death OF
the widow the residuary will oe equally
divided between Edward L. Young and
Mrs, George t, Smith, the testator's
In the will proper Mr.. Young named his
wife, son and daughter as his executors
and trustees, but In codicil which he
signed on November 20, 1908, six days
before his death, he revoked the ap-
ibSihtfhent Of my dear wife and daughter
as executors and trustees, as l wish 70
relieve them Of all the burdens OF the
management Of my estate, land named
Edward l.. Young, George T. Smith. his
sorr-in law, and Edward /. Edwards as
executors and trustees He provided that
Mr.. Edwards shall receive 500 month
for keeping the books OF the estate. The
others will serve without pay Mr.. I'd;
wards is cashier Of thu Eirst National
nf Iefsey City .aof aSschahe testator
was president for nearly thirty years.
Full powers were given TO the executors
for the benefit OF the widow and children,
indicating Mr.. Young's desire to keep his
estate intact and to continue his large
investments in local institutions.
Mr.. Young made no bequests to charity.
It. was said by William d. Edwards. his
counsel, that the banker had impressed
upon his family that he wished his regu-
lar contributions to charities and institu-
tions continued by them.
The sun., 1908-12-20
RI; 'R1;EEyrERR RRosEY THE LAWYER.
scayenger Of the Sad Sea Wall Interrupts
3. u Soul. Bath.


IL was because he. wished to steep his
soul in auietude that Rosey the Lawyer,
head of the Essex Market Bar Association,
strayed yesterday from the pleasures
of Christmas shopping down to Battery
Park Once seated ON bench. he took
from his pocket cigar policeman had
given him and lighted IL. He had taken
no special notice Of the man who sat
beside him on the park bench, but the
latter now made himself heard.
"Sump'n burnin', bossf'
Rosey glaped at the. speaker Has
bis hand Knocked the cigar from Rosey e
mouth, IL fell TO the ground and lay sput-
terinR in a pool of melted snow.
.Til have YOU arrested" said Roeey.
!, sw, close yer trap. You'd be scared
TO let a cop take
/ The stranger interrupted himself by
slapping Rosey in the face: Indignation
mat The ready orator OF Essex Market
court was for the moment mute; Thou ghts
came and went in his mind. Finally
they issued forth in yells for help.
The victor OF the struggle yawned easily.
keep 1t up;, nothin' nd please me
better. Il haven't had bite for pearly
two days and have been waitln TN, Ter 2
until a cop beats II this wsy-cant get the
mad bee buzzin' In my head long as
smell food in the distance
With his clothing awry Rosey fed fro m
the scene. He looked at his mussed
attire.
And might have been sGved AL TINS
he said to himself. "if I'd given the man a
And then Rosey discovered that he had
been robbed of $1.i5.
The sun., 1908-12-20
GIRTAGO HERETOsBE ,MENDED.
sf-S j vsp-rr-tz--
'sssst the sspHse gSilaEI-oplc steamship
a., /! fitRfsses An on Tap. e,:,.

The ,Cartago;s tie sUnfted Fruit Com
pauy,s million doilarstlp fitted with press
tho button appliances by which pas
seneers 1Saget whatever temperature,
from freezing to tropic heat, they may
desirS in their berths, came in yesterday
undst escort of the Merritt Chapman
Nredltine steamer Relief. She has never
heepin this port before, sand she is here
now, to have harssifs made shipshape
hr the Morse Iron Works. When she
smashed into UtillaS Reef In the Bay
OF Honduras while on "trip from New
Orleans to Porto Barrios there was gen.
oral Impression that she was going to be
q. total loss, But the wrecking steamer
Premier helped TO float her, and she was
ptirgped otit and patched UP 50 that she
could. venture north. She came here
Yptier her own steam conveyed by, the
Eeil%. She WIN return to the New. Orleans
serSfce after she is inadeas good as new.
The sun., 1908-12-20
OFFICE FOR z. ". sHERMAN.
Report That He Is to BE Appointed Q
State Highway Commissioner.

UTioA. Dec. 1s,-The report comes from
Albany that the Hon. Richard ". sher-
man, formerly Mayor Of Utica. q brother
Of Observation-Disclosures Sherman and Q
Democrat, is to be appointed by Gov.
Hughes as one Of the three State High
year will have charge Of the good road
construction and maintenance. One Of
the commissioners must be a civil engi-
neer and one must be q Democrat. Mr..
Sherman is both. He is we'll qualified for
this important position.
When spoken to this afternoon In re-
gard to the report from Albany. which
appeals to be based on excellent author
ity, Mr.. Sherman said that he had no
definite information on the subject. He
added that he had made no application
for any appointment and had no knowl-
edge concerning the Governors inten-
tions. Beyond this he did not wish 70
discuss the matter.
The sun., 1908-12-20
IDEAL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Winners OF the Preliminary straw Vote
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. In Brooklyn.
:, These we're the fifteen leaders in the
vote taken on Friday night at the Bedford
Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn
out of list OF forty-fve prospective
Mayoralty' candidates: The. Rev. DR..
LYMAN Abbott, Justice Joseph Aspinall,
William Berri. Joseph H. Choate, George
b. .Cortelyou. r. Fulton Cutting, Judge
NORMAL s. Dixie. Justice William j. Gay
nor, William NJ. WINS, Darwin r. James,
Jr., Martin W. Littleton, Seth Low,
Eomptroller Herman A. Metz. Theodore
Roosevelt and eK-Mayor Charles A.
Schieren.
Altogether $50 votes were cast, but the
number of votes received by each OF the
fifteen leaders was not disclosed.
On New Years Day the fifteen names
will be, ,aihnni1ted to a ,geaeral vote, and
the winner VII DO hailed as The ideal
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
@@5quar% ?

vors In the seIce pale hue?
The working Of the daffodil design Is
as simple as may be. Tho stitch is the
kensington stitch. and the shades Of silk
are SO worked into one another that
they produce almost the effect of paint
ing. Int eed. when this work Is perfect
1y done 1t has assigned to it the title of
needle painting" The greens should
be Of soft variety: tho yellows. Of
course, are in soft tones.
AS pictured, the centerpiece is finish
ed with a two-inch hem hemstitched
1t Is best to do this palmer work before
embroidering the design, as the silks
are likely to fray a bit in working and
the less handling, after the embroidery
is accomplished, the better.
Sometimes 1t Is difficult to draw the
threads from linen for the purpose of
hemstitching. When you next meet this
difficulty try rubbing the line of the
thread with a piece OF soap and see
what will happen.
There Is not the slightest reason In
the world why you should not finish the
centerpiece with a buttonholed edge, IL
you Ike. or a very tiny hem may be
made and a cluny lace edge added.
Really. this design is SO simple and ar
tistic that any treatment Of It cannot
fail to be attractive. Even II the most
elaborate methods be followed, there
will be time to complete 1t before tho
daffodils bloom again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
@@Hz@f101@G@

tumn with its sterner realities.
We are so accustomed to the round ia
BILE that we sometimes forget that the
square table is favorite with many
people. In fact. I know Of two brides
who, in furnishing their new apart
ments. insisted upon a square dining ia
BILE, and this not being in stock they
have waited for it to be made to order.
Upon a square table a square center
piece is in order: although round center
pieces and doilies are just as appro-
priate. hut WHY should we not have q
Variety in table centers a. well as In all
else?
am free to say that white is first
choice for table linen, but il dainty
tinted flowers be exquisitely wrougn5
upon fair linen and this be accompanies
by the natural blooms for decoration.
the effect is charming and refreshing
upon occasion: What could DIE, be p e1sah
setting. added to which are yellow
shaded candles and placecards and IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
The Shirred Sleeves

TN THIS day Of ubousquetaire sleeves
it is a problem how to make them
1 so that they will look shirred and
vet be quite secure. Furthermore.
when they are made of wash net or
other washable fabrics it Is almost
impossible to launder them II they
are made in the usual way.
One clever woman has found that
the inside seam of the sleeve may be
made like a French seam, through
which a tape may be run. The tape
should be little longer than the
sleeve is when pulled out to it's full
length. The seam for the second
drawstring may be taken up on the
this also a tape may be run. When
The dress is worn the string may be
sIseve ia the correct length and then
the cord may be tied up inside. When
il is time to launder them the strings
ma be united the sleeves pulled out
to their full length and the work thus
made easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

gether. throw the thread over the needle
and repeat across the scarf for ono row.
Again knit three rows pl.in. On tho
next row slip the first stitch. knit nine
stitches plain. throw the thread over the
needle and knit two stitches together.
Knit plain across the scarf until within
eleven stitches of the end. Throw the
thread over the needle. knit two stitches
together and knit the remaining stitches
plain. Then knit three rows plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Continue in this way. alternating the
three rows plain with one row knitted
according to the directions just given.
thus making hole at each side OF the
scarf. at every fourth row. until there
are forty-four holes on each side. This
is one-haif Of the scarf Work the
other half to correspond with the ono
Just described and finish both ends Of
the scarf with knotted fringe in groups
of eight strands eight inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks or pins so
that they cannot possibly slip dur
ing the operation.
Transfer paper comes in white.
black, blue, red and yellow. l ad-
wise the use Of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so likely to crack.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

OF every row.
Then follow instructions given for
second row.
Knit three rows plain again. and re-
peat until there are four holes on each
side of the scarf-tha holes being form
ed by the two stitches which are knit
together.
Work three rows plain. On the next
row slip the first stitch. throw the thread
over the needle. knit two stitches to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

WYE have been showing round
M centerpieces and round GEN.
w terpieces. but occasionally
we are asked for a square
centerpiece for q square table, and so
here is one which, If you do not wish
to use upon the dining table. will be
dainty bit of color In any room where
green and yellow prevail.
The design, however. is made for the
table In spring, and really nothing could
be more charming than such center
piece. embroidered in the naturalistic
shades, upon which is placed bowl Of
the welcome spring blooms. Yellow Is
one of the fresh spring colors, and In
combination with refreshing green fairly
breathes Of the early year.
Such piece Of work would be Inter.
always feels a bit at a loss when the
nights are too> cool for out Of doors and
we again assemble about the library
lamp. A bit OF attractive embroidery
will sort of bridge the gap between the
summer with its freedom and the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

stitches. The first row Is plain. On ths
second row turn. slip the first stitch.
knit nine stitches plain. throw the
thread over the needle. knit two
stitches together. Then knit plain across
the row until within eleven stitches Of
the end. Throw the thread over the
needle. knit two stitches together and
knit the remaining stitches plain. Knit
three rows plain across the scarf. always
slipping the drst stitch at the beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
How to Apply the
Design

THERE arc two ways to apply
L this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and, with a well-pointed pen
Gil, draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon the
material; lay the pattern upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper, you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
For Candle Use

CANDLE may be made to 1T any
n candIestick by holding the end In
1 hot water. This softens the wax
and makes 1t quite pliable. so 1t may be
rushed easily into any candlestick.
This is a very useful thing to know.
for. even If in this age candles do not
light us to bed, they are very artistic
and pretty as decoration for the II.
brary and living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
A Knitted Yarn Scarf

holes formed by knitting two stitches to-
gether. These make the scarf look n
though 1t were hemstitched. and. while
It II otherwise quito plain and done in
the plainest OF knitting stitches. the
effect is quite elaborate.
Six skeins OF each color are required
to make thu article. and the yarn n
used double throughout. one thread Of
each color. The shawl IL cast on ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Treatment of Darning
Cotton

~ VERY one who wears darned
- stockings-and that means almost
IL every one N the world-knows
how the darning cotton sometimes
Thinks away from the sides Of the hole,
makine the stockings tear around the
darn. This may be avoided by holding
the card or skein of darning cotton
over the spout Of kettle Of boiling
The steam shr.r ks the WOOL and when
the stockings which have been mended
with this cotton are sent to the wash no
fear need be entertained Of the darn
shrinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

0THING Is more useful on cold
IN autumn evenings than the scarf
! Of yarE, and when the colors
CHOSEN are in light and pretty shades .
sore attractive garment could not Be
l0und. One Of the best models for such
a scarf Is knitted OF two-ply Moss in
cream white and pink. and the work Is
done on wooden needles. Around all
four sides OF the scarf 10 . series Of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
The Delaney Vaudeville Show.

The people of this town will have
the rare opportunity of seeing a real
pugilist in action when Billy Delaney
champion weller weight pugilist of
Michigan, steps upon the boards in the
big tent on the show grounds near the
depot, Saturday, June %. Mr.. Delaney
puts in one act "The Routine of a Pu-
gilist in Training" bringing into play
scientific bag punching, rope skipping,
etc., illustrating the different exercises
engaged in in training for a fight.
He also boxes four fast exhibition
rounds with his sparring partner Nu-
merous moving pictures of worldwide
interest will also be shown among them
being the San Francisco earthquake
and fire, championship base ball games
of American and National leagues,
Jeffries' and FitZsimmons' prize fight
complete from start to finish, and others
of a humorous nature. This entertain
ment is strictly on its merits aud no
pictures will be shown that could pos
sibIy offend the most refined lady or
gentlemen. Don't forget the date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
LIMITEDS APPRECIATED.

A. ID. b. VanZandt of Detroit repre-
senting the Rapid Railway System was
in Yale Tuesday in the interest of the
traction line, getting the people ac-
quainted with the new time table now
in effect between Port Huron and De-
troit.
The Rapid Railway has installed a
service of four limited trains each way
daily and the people of Yale and vi
cinity are finding the new schedule ex-
ceedingly convenient for reaching De-
troit. The morning Pere Marquette
train to Port Huron arrives there in
ample time for the 1895 limited ena-
bling people to reach Detroit by l245,
while the limited leaving Detroit at
3:45 p. m. reaches Port Huron in time
for the evening Pere Marquette train.
If the patronage from the Thumb
warrants it, il is understood still anoth-
er limited car later in the day will be
installed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26

For SALE-A new Sanilac County
Atlas. Inquire at Yale state Bank. So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
RACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT R
Port Huron Meeting on July 7. 8. o and 10.
81 Look For Best Event Ever Held in
City," Says Secretary.


81 Look For Besr Event Ever Held In
CITY," Says Secretary.
Every day the prospects for Port HUI
rOns annual race meeting grow brighter
and if signs do not fail there will be
plenty of fun for lovers of the harness
game here next month The dates of
this meeting are July :, s, 9, and 10 and
purses in the sum of 5000 will be
hung up.
a representative of the local circuit
is spending this week and next in
Canada where he is booking some ex-
cellent entries for the Port Huron
meeting. Fortunately the Gid" is OH in
Canada this year and this means a
plethora of good horses to compete in
the Michigan circuit and start their
invasion at Port Huron.
81 look for the best meeting we have
ever had in this city," said Secretary
II. G. Knill today. "The business men
displayed kind spirit in making the
coming race meeting posi-
bility and felt assured that they made
no mistake in contributing to this
cause. Port Huron has one of the best
regulations OF any track in the state
and il has to be upheld"
IOIiONihS ID lHc plOSldln lOI the ~
cal meet
Tuesday, July !.
210 Pace-Port Huron City Band
purse, $4,000.
2:2S Pace Hotel Metropole purse,
$4,000.
2:35 Trot-C. Kern Brewing Cos
purse, $4,000
Wednesday, July 8.
2:l7 Pace-B. Liquor Dealers purse,
$4,000.
2:25 Pace Union Hotel purse,
$4,000.
2:l4 Trot-Port Huron Bread Co. s
purse. $4,000.
Thursday, July O.
2:l3 Pace-B. b. Hyde's Feed Store
purse, $4,000.
2:25 Trot-Port Huron Brewing Co.'S
purse, $4,000.
2:35 Pace p The Laundrymen's purse
$4,000.
Friday, July 10.
Free For All Pace Daily Herald
purse, $4,000.
2:20 Pace-Port Huron Times purse
$4,000.
2;l9 Trot-Central Drug Store purse,
$4,000.
FreeFor- All-trot- Dromore Farm
purse, $4,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
HORSE RACES AT DETROIT

More than one hundred trotters and
PAGERS are taking their daily work at
the Detroit fair grounds where the an
nual opening of the grand circuit will
be held, July q to 81. Everybody who
comes is pleased with the work on the
track, the new surface making it one
of the best in the country, and assuring
plenty of speed when the Blue Ribbon
events are held.
Scott Mc1.ane, of ColdwateT, one of
the best trainers in the business has
four head, including Octoo, 2:l04 (tTot-
ting and Auto, 20714 (pacing). A few
days ago Octoo stepped the stretch
quarter in 3O9f seconds, or at rate of
a mile i'm 203, which shows the excel
lence of the new soil.
Applications for stable room have
been received from all over the country
and it is expected that by July there
will be 200 high class harness perform
ers at the grounds.
Reports from Peoria, Columbus,
Terre Haute, Memphis and other
places where horses are being trained
for the Detroit stake events, are to the
effect that they are coming along finely
and showing plenty of speed. The
field in the Nj. M. stake promises to be
the largest i'm years and in it will be
half dozen evenly matched trotters
that have shown ability to beat 2:10.
The absence of a speed marvel like
Sonoma Girl lends to the attractiveness
of the race, which this year should be
one of the best contests on the Ameri-
can turf.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM.
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE BETWEEN
PORT HURON AND DETROIT
Low Rates ParIor Cars
Frequent Service
Detroit-Port Huron Limiteds

Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Han. two hours and fifteen minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron (walting room)
for st. Clair, Marine City, Algonac. Mt. Clemens
Detroit and all intermediate points at 6:20 a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 3 20 p. m. ears
running over old route via Algonac.
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. Bad Axe, Croswell and all way stations
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Ray City Division.
Fare. Port Huron TO Detroit, one way, 9Oc
Round trip tickets can be purchased nc Waiting
Room In Port Huron to Detroit and return for
$40.
For folders, time tables, booklets, etc. address
Harry Bullen, Gen. Supt., Detroit. Mich, or j.
7. Keys, q: \. and p. A., No. ~ Woodward ave
Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26

A good sanitary system is the
first and most important part of
the home equipment. To safe
guard the domestic health and to
keep the home thoroughly clean
and wholesome at all times, plumb
ing fixtures affording absolute and
perfect sanitation are a prime ne
cessity. The choosing of your fix
lures is too serious a matter to
delegate to other hands, and il
you are not sufficiently familiar
with sanitary matters to make the
decision for yourself, call at our
store and we will give you in full
all information you should have.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1908.
oC> B@><DG><Ds
{ BERE IND TBERE /!
q Items of Interest Taken From Our Ex- q
changes and condensed for Expositor }
n ...... Readers.

st. Glars Home Coming lasts all
next week.
All our exchanges are filled with pc
litical news and doings of the graduates
The st. Clair Republican will issue a
daily paper all next week in view OF
the large number of visitors present
The Republican editor shows a great
deal of enterprise.
Frank Pecorney rowed $50 miles up
the Abitibi River and then took a train
for Bad Axe, in order that an operation
might he made upon him for a tumor
The plucky man had just been operated
on six weeks before and while in the
Cobalt district in Canada felt his old
malady returning.