davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
HOUSTON ITEMS,

Rev. GeoghegOn has announced topics for
his sunday morning discourses. Last sunday
was "A Good Name" Rext Sunday "A Hero
Inc" Judging from last Sunday evenings
talk lt will be well worth the while OF our cem'
munity 10 come out next Sunday evening. A
good number were out last sunday.
Mrs James Harrington was elected delegate
OF our sunday School to attend the County
Convention being held at smyrna.
Lots OF lime is being delivered at this station
this season. more than in former years.
John Wharton has had put up by Pierce q
Carmean a wind mill to take the place OF the
gasoline engine placed at first.
Almond Wilson will soon be catering to the
tonsorial trade be having rented the new
room made ready over the post once.
II is reported our beef shambe will soon be
opened by party from Harrington. This
will meet a much felt want
John H johnson has had the interior Of his
dwelling painted and papered.
Armour & Co has had another new residence
put up at the brick kiln. They are very busy
saving custem work.
Frank Burris has ssld his building to John
wharton who will use It to store slaves.
The new school building will not be used for
school purposes this school term owing to the
inability Of the district to furnish ard equip
with blackboards as some extra money will
have to be raised for this purpose.
Zack johnson and X. Graham have Inn
proved their front by widening their front
paths. It VIII be pretty stretch when the
other holders follow suit
A game OF base bali WAS played by the Hous.
ton niue and team composed Of Red Cloud
with Red Men last Saturday. Resisting n
the favor Of the Houston club, by a score Of
- to o.
Mrs. Clara Wharton aud children, Bayard
a d Elizabeth were in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs Harrington Of Frederica has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Marvel here
Aimon Wilson and Nutter Marvel were in
Newark last Saturday attending a special
meeting OF the Great Council Of Red Men.
Heber Scott and viii Johnson we're in VIII
mington on Monday, guest OF Eden Lodge OF
odd Fellows.
Mr. aud Mrs. Townsend were in Baltimore
last Sunday
R. Graham and wife we're in Philadelphia
recently.
Mrs. Belva Collins and Chas. Holzmueller
and two girls were Houston visitors last sun
day.
Squire TIuitt OF Milford spent last Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. n. B Johnson.
Mary Benson OF Chester, and Addie Tillman,
of Philadelphia, spent the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Henry.
Mrs. Collins of Wilmington, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Collins.
Mrs. Kemp has returned from Mlddletown
Ind, where she spent the winter.
Ernest Simpson aud wife spent last Sunday
with Mrs Simpson parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Graham.
Ed. Morse is recovering from an attack Of
Mrs. BurTls has been ailing for several weeks. |
Hattie Vinyard was IN Philadelphia few |
lays last week.
Senator Reed OF Glendale was Houston i,
visitor on Wednesday,
NJ Joseph Kelly of Williamsville, returned
rom Aberdeen, Nd. on Tuesday. having spent
everal weeks with re atives,
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

VIII some one please explain the relationship
existing between King Edward and Ambassador
Reid, now that the Monarch is Godfather TO the
mefiean grandson
Charles H. Warren sold fine span Of horses
this week. to A. o Brown, of Philadel phia, at
$500 for the pair, taking them to Philadelphia
via ofEteamer Greensboro on Monday OF this
week.
Asparagus sold in our Markets this week at p
cents per bu CHI
Mrs George Robinson died at her hom in
Lincoln. on Monday afternoon. April 26th, Of
assumption. Funeral services were held at
noon on Wednesday inteIment made at Laws
Cemetery near Lincoln.
Alexander Wtkins and Mrs Della Hattie ID
were married on Tue da, evening at the NJ K.
Parsonage by the Rev Cochran.
George I. HOme OF Jersey City is visiting his
fa ily near town q. R. G..
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
AT OUR STORE
MAY 3, 4 s. >

TE have arranged wit" the manufacturers of CHtNAMEL ns and stains have one their
le grail
floors floor mOem This
0
some ecan OtIOwawa
0 0 cents
the tu
d o Sc de
1t will be education will not compelled to
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
HARRING}

Frank Laucericia, Of Lew has been the
uest OF Will Roach o.
Miss Ruth Gregory has ret dsfrom Potts
vile, n. J.
Mrs Kate Sheldrake, Mrs n le Harrington
and John sheldrake spent WtNDl day at Farm.
ugtOn. IT
Mahoney Deuning of Phila' ia was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. $. L. Sht Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob WrOten has been Ell tanning her
sister, Miss Dill from Maryland.
W. H. Wroten has presented j daughter.
Mary with a handsome mahogany Nano bought
of F. A. North & Co. @
The young people of Tomahawf A1il hold
festival Saturday evening" May- St, at the
school,
Mrs Mary Hall of near Bethel. a n ,st estima-
bic and christian lady Gied on Fridat She was
aged seventy four and was the odes wOrshiper
at Bethel M. r. Church. The funeral Twas large
ly attended at Bethel on Sunday nldHning In
terment took place at Harrington Celpetery.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Suffered Patiently.

The Memphis Bee has the following
to say of the illness and death of Mrs
J as. Sweets BROTHER
Edward Fries, whose illness we
have mentioned from time to time in
this paper, died at his home on Main
street at an early hour last Monday
morning. Mr.. Fries had been sick for
about year and in spite of all that
medical aid could do he gradually grew
worse until the end came. He was as
years of age and leaves a wife, three
sons and two daughters to mourn his
death. The funeral was held at his
late residence Wednesday afternoon
and was largely attended. Rey. Il. III.
"Opens preached the funeral sermon
and the services were conducted by
the 0ddfellows lodge of this place, he
being member of that fraternity"
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15

A. II. Patterson, editor Of the Melvin
Gazette, was in Yale today on an
errand. He called OH the Expositor.
Bert Jackson who was operated on
at the Port Huron hospital is getting
along nicely and will be out in a few
days
James Mann, who has been in
Nebraska with his brother John for
some time, is home OH short visit to
parents and friends.
The semi-annual business meeting of
First Presbyterian church was not very
we'll attended Monday evening, and it
was decided to adjourn to later date.
Elder j. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 800
and 700 p. m. A very important sub
ject will be discussed at both meetings.
Eddie Neaton will give dance for
the benefit of the ball boys at Nc
Kinney Hall, Old Brockway, Friday,
October %, to which the public gener-
ally is invited. Music by first class
orchestra. Come and have a good
time.
Hart x Pepper, attorneys of Port
Huron, have a card in the Expositor.
A general law business and probate
court practice solicited. These gentle
man are securing large practice and
meeting with splendid success in their
chosen profession.
In card to Roy Menerey from LATE
Stoner it states that A. X. Park died
at his home in Detroit On October ID.
Mr.. Park was resident of Yale few
years ago and his many friends will
regret to learn of his death. He was
sick only fourteen days with typhoid
fever.
Doris, the two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Muir died at the
home on 10th street Port Huron Mon
day evening, October IL. The funeral
was held Wednesday at Valley Centre
where the interment was made. Mr..
Muir at one time worked in the Pere
Marquette depot here. The many
friends sympathize with the parents in
their bereavement.
The government has issued orders
that the word "free" be dropped in
mentioning rural routes, and hereafter
only rural delivery is all that is neces-
sary to mention. This will save a
quart of ink year and is quite an OBJ
yCCI' "A IuIdl CdIIlcI yOD Is lar lIOHl
"free" since the bartering in these APP
pointments started. Got to dough" up
or you can't get look in.
Bert Evans, instead of having his
arm crushed as stated in last weeks
/ issue of the Expositor, it was badly
torn by the accidental discharge of a
gun in the hands of Bert Roadway.
The boys were out hunting ducks
when the accident happened. Bert is
in the hospital at Banff receiving the
best of treatment and will not lose his
arm as was thought at first.
Served as coffee, the new coffee SUBJ
stitute known to grocers everywhere as
DIR. Shops Health Coffee, will trick
even coffee expert. Not a grain of
real coffee in it either. Pure healthful
toasted grains, malt, nuts, ETC., have
been so cleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
flavor. And it is "made in a minute"
too. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boil
ing Test it and see. DIR. Shoop Gre
ated Health Coffee that the people
might have genuine coffee substi-
tute and one that would be thoroughly
satisfying in every possible respect.
Sold by all Grocers.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Revival Meetings Closed.

The meeting held for the Mechanic
street church of Christ came TO close
last Sunday night when Evangelist
Roy l.. Brown preached his closing
sermon.
The church feels well repaid many
times oyer the expense and work in
preparing for the meeting and nothing
but the highest praise will explain their
attitude toward the Evangelist
During the meetings there were men
and women, young and old, who, at the
singing of the invitation song walked
to the front and confessed their faith
i'm the Christ, and the ordinance of
christian baptism was administered on
five different occasions to those who so
desired.
The entire church has been brought
to fuller realization of their duty in
the christian life and the plain yet
powerful sermons of Mr.. Brown will
never be forgotten. In leaving he
carried with him the best wishes of a
host of warm friends who will ever re-
member his love for his chosen work,
his zeal for the salvation of souls, and
the kindness which he showed by word
and deed to all with whom he came in
contact.
The prayers of the church will follow
him In his future work.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Piano Tunino.

viii be in Yale about the first of
November.
F.C. Lillibridge. Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15

Bring your poultry to Yale Saturday,
Oct. 10. Walter Knapp.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
The Care of Our National Forests.

Do you realize that the money value
of our national forests is more than
twice that of the total equipment of
the army and navy? The story of the
work of the forest service contains
more amazing information than this.
In the next issue our special feature,
"The Task of the Forest Service" by
Overton w. Price, beautifully illus
trated and written in an entertaining
manner gives full information about
this important work. It's one of the
best-don't miss it.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15

stomach troubles would more quick
ly disappear If the idea of treating
the cause, rather than the effect would
come into practice. A tiny, inside,
hidden nerve, says DR.. Shoop, governs
and gives strength to the stomach. A
branch also goes to the Heart, and
one to the Kidneys. When these ain
side nerves" fail then the organs must
falter. DR. Shops Restorative is d.
rected specifically to these failing
nerves. Within AZ hours after starting
the Restorative treatment patients say
they realize gain. Sold by Pollock 81
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
For Sale or Rent.

The store at Speaker, five miles north
of Yale, commonly known as Moore's,
is for sale or rent (sale preferred).
Anyone interested can obtain particu-
lars by calling at or writing to James
Kerr's Office, Melvin, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
House and Lot for Sale.

An eleven-room modern dwelling,
with basement on Main street, known
as the b. II. Noble house. Reason for
selling, going to move to the. West.
For particulars and price, enquire of
Mrs. Matt Irwin, Yale. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
For Sale.

One canopytop surrey cost 800, one
rubber tire buggy cost 800, both prac-
tically new. Will sell cheap and give
one years time on approved note.
IA A. +. Jackson, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Buffalo : Pitts Bean Thresher.

n. J. Meharg has purchased a new
Buffalo Pitts Bean Thresher and is
prepared to do your bean threshing in
an up-to-date manner. Phone 3SJ q rs
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Lost.

Lost in Yale or between M. =. church
and my residence, one gold cuff link.
Finder please leave same at Expositor
office. j. w. Reed. 90
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
New Autumn Merchandise

Our Store is taking the appearance of Fall. Our
new goods are arriving daily and in position to
take of your early autumn wants. NEW!
NEW NEW These words in order
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Yale. Oct. IL. 100.

Yale Lock Co.
+. j. Durling
+. M. Butcher
4. Harvey Drake, l.. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-10-15
Girls Wanted.

We want a number of girls at once 10
work in the canning factory.
"a Yale Canning Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
THE SELF MASTERED LIFE.
Terse Comments Upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for September IL,
Temperance In all Things" I. Cor.
8: 1927.
Thy William T. EIlis.)
81: Y3-27

The Corinthian games were famous.
unlike some modern religious
leaders, kept himself in touch with all
phases of human life, SO that he might
we'll have been the author Of the great
episram: L am a man, and nothing
that is human Is foreign to me-"
Therefore he was familiar with the
games of the city in which he had
lived, and to which he was writing the
present letter. So he drew upon
these notable athletic meets for a fig
ure to express a profound religious
certainly; SO fight I, as not beating the
a new tenderness for the people whom
truth: f therefore SO run, g. not UNI
certainly; so fight I, as not beating the
air, but I brt1ise my body and bring it
into bondage"
The place of the body is a second
place. The gross forms of thought
and practice which put the body first
are foes of human progress. Man is
not man at his best until he has won
complete dominion over that unru1y
creature, his own body
There is a sort of door-mat religion
which believes that the supreme vir-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
When Danger Threatens.

This lesson contains a striking con-
f1iet. At Tyre the Christians said to
Paul through the Spirit hat he should
self declared that the Spirit had in
structed him TO go to Jerusalem. Aga
bus, a preacher from Judea, wen
down to Cesarea and, in Oriental pan
tonrine, took the long sash from
about PauIs waist and bound his own
hands n feet, saying Thus saith
the Holy Spirit. So shall the Jews at
Jerusalem bind the man that owneth
his girdle. and shall deliver him into
the hands Of the Gentiles."
Probably all the revelations COIN
cided. The disciples. at Tyre were so
engrossed by their concern for PauIs
own welfare that they took the revela-
ton as a warning and assumed that
their leader would heed it. To them,
in their tender solicitude for his well
fare, the knowledge of impending
misfortune was accepted as a warrant
for escaping that misfortune Paul
was of other stuff. He carried out his
program to the letter. He had no con-
Germ for saving his life. Ever since,
on h Damascus Road, he had caught
an ineffahle vision Of Jesus he a
counted not his life dear unto him
self, and any day he was ready to lay
it down for the honor of his Lord.
Paul maintained a fearless front to-
ward the future. He embodied the
spirit of Susan Coolidge's lines:
Il like the man who faces what he
must
With steps triumphant and a heart OF
cheer,
Who fights the daily battle without
fear,
Sees his hopes fail yet keeps unfalter-
ing trust
That God is Ga6-fh9f somehow trna
and just,
His plans work out for mortals; not a
tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
Falls from his grasp; better with love
a crust
han living in dishenor; envies not,
Nor loses faith IN man, but does his
best.
Nor eve murmurs at his humber lot,
But, with a smile and words of hope,
gives Zest
To every toiler. He alone is great
Who, by a life heroic, conquers fate"
The Heart U~ndescrreaf.
Sturgeon called the apostle of the
Gentiles, Paul the Ready" He was
ready to die. He was ready to live.
Whatever would serve the honor OF
his Lord was the thing he desired to
do. So undeterred by the importantly
Of misguided friends. and mistaken by
stirring scenes Of affection, he, like
his Master, steadfastlv set his face to
go up to Jerusalem. The spectacle
somehow reminds one of the entry in
the log of Columbus when his sailors
were in almost open mUtiny and the
prospect of land seemed almost as re-
mote Is yer. He wrote This day
we sailed on" Day after day the
stout-hearted entry was made, This
day we sailed on" There are times in
everybody's life when, like Columbus
and like Paul, he is simply to go
ahead. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
What the Church Folk Are Thinking About
Religious News From Elsewhere

they knelt down and prayed together
was a tender, heart-melting occasion.
like unto many. others that shine out
luminonsly in PauFs career.
A little later at Caesarea a similar
experience awaited the great apostle.
His friends, solicitous for his welfare
more than for his Work-which is The
way of kindred and friends h world
around-entreated him not to go up
to jerusalem; but Paul answered,
why do We weep and break my
heart? For I am ready not to be
bound only, but also to die at Jerusa-
lem for : the Name of the Lord
Jesus"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
Kills WOuh-Be Shaver.

A mefciIess murderer is Appended
It's with many victims But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills Kill it by pre-
vention- They gently stimulate stom-
ael1. liver and bowels. preventing that
cIcgEing that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation, Bi1io1sz1ess, ChilIs,
Malaria, Headache and Indigestion.
25c. at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

Hyde county can feed US all when
it's lands are drained. Drainage is the
biggest question in Eastern North Car
DINA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
A TRAVELLER AND HIS PERKS.

The International Sunday School e
son for September IL is "Paufs
Third Missionary JourIley-ClOsing
ScenSs. Acts 21: Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
FURRY OVER JEFF DAVIS,
 RULING BY SPEAKER CANNON
Prevented Reopenins in House of Old
 Civil War Wounds.

Washington, May IA ruling by Speaker Cannon today perhaps pre- vented the re-opening in the house ol old wounds of the Civil War Mir. Hcllingsworth of Ohio sought to just fly as q matter Of privilege. his recent resolution objccting to the portrait of Jefferson Davis being placed on the silver service to be presented % the battleship Mississippi. because cf edi- torials in certain southern newspapers EUrlmg all sorts Of epithets at him. The editorials were read.
 The speaker declared that as the editorials did not attack Mir. Hoilings- worth in his representative capacity he could nos continue. The result or Mir. HOliingsworths attempt was to get into the congressional record a number Of uncomplimentary remarks about himself with nothing Go offset tEem. As the editorials were read in turn the house was convulsed with laughter.
 Although its consideration was com pleted the Philippine tariff oil was not finally acted upon for the want Of a quorum.
 Should a resolution by Mir BurlesOn Texas, which was adopted, be complied with, the attorney general must fur nish to the house information r, gard ing the steps taken by him to annul Inc contract whereby the United States Steel Corporation absorbed ;he Tennessee Coal and Iron Company u- less in so doing the public interests would be affected. The house ad- journed until Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
VALE CORPORATION MEETS.
Offer of $5,000 for a Memorial Gate
 way-Other Business.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 1.-The May meeting of the Yale Corporation today was brief, there being little bus iness to cone before 1t. Announce Inent was made of the offer of $10O, 900 from Mrs. Morris K. Jesup of New York to establish the Morris K. Jesup pTofessorship of silviculture in the Yale forestry school. The gift is a memorial to Mrs. Jesup's husband, who was deeply interested in the problems of forestry conservation.
 The offer of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Daniels of Minneapolis, of 5000 for a memorial gateway to their son, For rest Leonard Daniels of the class of 1907, was accepted The gateway will connect the west end of Durfee Hall with the building which will ultimately he placed on the present alumni hall Ste.
 The gict of $5o,O00 to provide an ad- dition to the school of fine arts was accepted as & memorial to the late Richard q. Fellows of the class of 1882 as was the gift of s2,DO0 from J. I. powunes. for an endowment of the library of the department of fine arts.
 The graduates announced the nomi- ration of Alfred L. Ripley. 1878, presi- dent of the state national bank of Postnn to succeed himself this June as a fellow of the corporation.
 Three instructors of the university were promoted to assistant professor ships
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
 OF MORE DAYLIGHT
Plans to Headiust Time from May {
 to October |.

Washington. May i7.-President Taft promised today tO take up with his cabinet tomorrow the international question Of more daylight.
 delegation from Cincinnati rep- rcsenting the National Daylight asso- citation called upon the president and requested him Co take the initiative in reform movement directed against the clock. The idea is tO begin the day two hours earlier during the sum mer time. Co afford longer hours for afternoon and evening recreation. ft is proposed that on the first of each May the clock hands be turned back two hours the readiusted time,to re- main in effect until October i, when with later rising of the sun. the hands be turned forward to the present standard Of time. It was explained 10 the president that little progress could be made in the direction desired by the association without the support of the national government. As railroad and mail schedules and national bank ing hours would be immediately af- fected by the change. the president suggested Co his callers tha they take the matter up with Postmaster General Hitchcock and Secretary Of tho Treaa- ury MacNeagh. This they did Secre- tary Meyer Of the navy department is contemplating an order Co have ths clerks of his department report for work at lnsteqd Of a. m. and 10 stop an hour earlier in tho afternoon.