davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
February 7. 1909.

True and False brotherhood Acts
iv:32 to vii.
Golden Text.-Lying lips are an
abomination unto the Lord: but they
that deal truly are his delight.-Prov.
Xii:22
Verse 32.-Are all who are one with
God always one with each other, that
is "of one heart and one soul?"
Should a Christian consider that
which he possesses is his own?
Would it be either wise or desirable,
that Christians should in this day, have
all things III common?
Was it Gods plan for them to have
all things in common, in that day, or
did they allow their love to run away
with their judgement?
Verse 33-What is the secret of wit
Messing for Christ with "great power?'
Verses 34-35.-Speaking from exper-
fence and observation, how many hon
est, industrious, God-fearing men are
there, that slack" any necessary thing
in this life?
Is a church under obligation to pro-
vide for the necessities of the poor in
its jurisdiction
What ever may have been the case
in that day, would it be wisdom, or
folly, in this day, for the members of
the church to sell their possessions and
hand over the money to the church?
Can a person be a Christian, who
does not hold his property subject to
the orders of God for its disposal?
VIII Christian be as glad to give
his money at the command of God, as
TO receive money from GOdp
Is faithfulness to God sure cure
for shortness of money?
From this account, do you think that
they sold literally all their possessions,
or only their real estate?
Verses 36-37.-If Barnabas had sold
one half of his real estate and brought
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05

Moved by Middleton and supported
by Wallace that we adjourn until Fri
day night at o'clock.
+. Il. Palmer Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
OLD BRoCKWAY.

Irene Shanahan is home from school
on account of cold.
Mrs. Philip Zuelch, of Avoca, was
visiting her parents here the first of the
week.
The pupils of Brockway and Oat-
man schools had debate and spelling
contest Wednesday evening, Brockway
on Lincoln and Oatman on Washington
The papers on Lincoln given by Miss
Magner's pupils were well delivered but
the prize went to Mr.. O'Meara's school.
A surprise was given Mr. James Keys
OH Friday evening by the Sunday
School scholars and neighbors. An ex-
cellent lunch was served, and as token
of their friendship the company pre-
sented Mr.. Keyes with beautiful din
ing chair. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES.
Faye Welch, Editor.


The second grade have the flag this
week.
Nellie Paxton is back to school again
after an illness.
The pupils of the kindergarten are
this week studying mining.
Albert Hartwig is back to school
again after months illness.
Shirley Arnold, fifth grader is out
of school on account of sickness.
The sixth grade is beginning to study
physiology for their science work.
Two members of the school board
have been seen at the schoolhouse since
last week.
Nearly all the grades are making
preparation for the program on Lin
coins birthday.
Mrs. Drouyor and daughter, Marie
visited in Algonac from Friday until
Monday of last week.
The first division of the sixth grade
are using Carpenters Geographical
Reader of Asia for supplementary read
ing.
The seventh and eighth grades are
studying Lincoln's favorite poem, "Ah,
Why should the Spirit of Mortal BE
Proud"
Dir Martin, of Albion College apoke
to the pupils of the High Room and the
seventh and eighth grades in the High
School Monday morning.
On Wednesday the eighth grade His
tory class debated on the question, "Re-
solved that United States should have
gone to war with France instead of
England in war of 1872. Lloyd Allen,
Isla Evans and Geo. Beadle were on
the affirmative side, and Earl Burt,
Norma Wight and Lee Holden were on
negative side.
On February eighth, the third rdnumber
on the Lecture Course will be given in
Central Hall. No one can afford to
miss this, for rare treat is expected.
The following Characterization of
Mr.. Chaffee and his lectures by William
Collins, of Keene, N. H., is to the point
He writes: "If you have not heard
Chaffee, then l congratulate you upon
the pleasure you will have when you
do hear him. He Is original. You
know just what some speakers will say
next, but you never know what Chaffee
will say. He is practical; he gives you
something to think about, and you do
not forget it. For days and days you
keep recalling thoughts he presented:
and the more you think of what he
said the more you affirm what he said
is true He is an orator, he is philos-
opher, and he is humorist. l do not
mean by humorist, one who merely
culls dozen or more antiquated funny
stories and drags them into his lecture.
Chaffee's humor is home made /
guarantee that you have never heard
it before. His description of the little
hotel in South Dakota; of the drink
from the long-handled dipper; paying
an old debt; and score of others /
might name, deserve place among
the classics. Indeed, | have never
heard Chaffees equal as a producer of
whole-souled and spontaneous laughter.
| commend him to the clear thinking
and laughter-loving public"
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
(ESsIyNs RAPID RAILWAY
@ SYSTEM.
PORT HURON
DETROIT.

In addition to Fast Limited Service
an Hourly Local Service is maintained
these local ears stopping at all points.
In Detroit connections are made
Mt the Interurban Waiting Room with
Limited and Local cars for Pontiac,
Flint, Romeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypsi
lanti, Ann Arbor, jackson and other
points. The Rapid Railway Limited
. cars stop at st. Clair, Marine City,
Anchorville, New Baltimore and Mt.
Clemens.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
FOUR FAST LIMITED CARS
EACH WAY DAILY
LEAVE LEAVE
PORT HURON DETROIT
7.35 a. m. 7.45 a. m.
1O.35 a. m. lO.45 a. m.
3.35 p. m. 3.45 p. IN.
6.35 p. m. Gas p. m.
Central Standard Time.
FARE $l.5O FOR ROUND TRIP.
Time Of Limited Cars 2 Hours and
IL minutes TO Detroit City Hall.
Saturdays only Special Limited
leaves Detroit at 12:45 noon for Port
Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month end
ing Jan. 30, 1909.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
RevoJts AT Cold Steel

to Mrs. M. K. Fisher, of Detroit, Mich,
suffering from severe rectal trouble.
"lies i'm an operation" "then / used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. she writes,
"till wholly cured" They prevent APP
pendicitis, cure Constipation, and
Headache. 25c at Pollock and Hen
nessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS.

Yale, Mich, Feb. 2, 1908.
Council met in regular session Mayor
Beavis presiding.
Aldermen present, Wallace, Middle
ton, Staley, Rosenthal, Burt.
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Rosenthal and supported
by Staley that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for same
Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05
Wanted.

Girls wanted to sew gloves. Good
wages after a few weeks experience.
Apply at once. Yale Glove Factory.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05

The following pupils of the Yale
ublic Schools have been neither alb
mt nor tardy during the month end
lg Jan. 30, 1909.
n. j. Drouyor, Supt.
KINDERGARTEN
Max Fead
Harry Cough
Roy Losey
Kenneth Mckenzie
Rhoda Nelson
Donald Pollock
Helen Palmer
Madeline Shaw
Jack Wilt
Ida May Allen
Beulah Bailey
Thelma Ingram
Margaret Sines
Gordon SineS
Pearl Thomas
Harold Willard
Ruth Wilson
Harold Ward
Florence Pierce, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE
Pearl Bright
Elmer Roadway
Roy Bell
Gladys Cavanagh
Ina Chandler
Eugene Cooper
Bernice Evans
Bernice Farley
Roy Ferguson
Pauline Fead
Letha Goheen
Iryin Hilbourn
Eugene Irwin
Maggie LutZ
Aileen Learmont
Milton Martin
Martin Moore
Amelia MoscowitZ
James Mcintyre
Pearl Marshall
Grace Marshall
Frank Paxton
Clarence Reddicliffe
Cecil Salter
Jean Stableford
Elton Starks
Frank Sexton
Phebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE
Violet Collins
Lyle Davis
Beatrice Edgerton
Chester Hart
Clara IIilborn
Bernard HOlcomb
Charles Kelley
Eva Ludington
Leona Middleton
John Moore
Mildred Rub
Ethel Teets
Percy Tisdale
Leota Worden
James Gleason
Ora Sloat
Mae Marshall
Nellie Shaw
Madge Stewart, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE
Leo Conroy
willard Cough
Phyllis Ingram
Areleine Jones
Bertha Jones
Mary Lutz
Frank Mckenzie
Bessie McGrettan
Irma Monroe
Pearl Redicliffe
Janet Sayles
Vernon Stableford
Hazel Stevens
Basil Welch
George Worden
Robert Williams
Alex Brown
Marion Nash. Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-05

Leroy Miller
Norma Shaw
Mary Sexton
Della Teets
Clayton Welch
Frank Cook
Pearl Sloat
Duncan Sloat
Donald Mcintyre
Edna Lockwood, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE
Olin Beavis
Elizabeth Roadway
Bertha Clyne
Thelma DePeel
Merle Heath
Leona Holcomb
Rex Holden
Dorothy Lane
Alex Ludiugton
John Martin
Olive Marshall
Anna McGrattan
Isabelle Menerey
Lisle Newell
John Paxton
Carroll Shaw
Edna Stevens
Roy Sweet
Donna Wallace
Clarica Goheen, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE
Vera Bell
Arthur Clyne
Mildred Irving
Pearl Ludington
Thelma Minis
Claude Pratt
Eddie Sponenburg
Hazen Walker
Hattie II. Merrill, Teacher
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Mia Holden
Clifford Hutton
Mary Lane
Grover LutZ
Ruth MenZies
Rhea Munroe
Mary McGratten
Doretta Smith
Gladys Wallace
Lucille Ostrander
Lloyd Allen
Josephine Beard
Earl Burt
IsIa Evans
Mary Lynch
LOrence Menerey
Lucy Menerey
Vera Mclaughlin
Queenie Wallace
Hazel Wharton
Norma Wight
M. Ware, Teacher
HIGH SCHOOL
Grace Danielson
Norman Ellar
Shirley Owens
Pearl Smith
Vernon Shaver
Harry Campbell
Estelle Danielson
Jennie Fletcher
Pearl Fletcher
Goldie Walker
Lloyd Andreae
James Cork
Bert Freeman
Cecile Lovejoy
Melva Phelps
Frank Sheehy
Fredda Wallace
Alex Adams
Willie Beers
Elsie Huffman
Edward Johnston
Clare Johnston
Ida Laycock
Albert Menerey
Mabel Phillips
Lizzie Shaw
John Sloat
George Stableford
Ford Waldorph
Alma Walker
Flossie VanWagnen, Prin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AIARTINOvICH-SANAR Mar
tinovch, age 26. native of Montenegro, and
Jesma Sanargihch age 25. native OF Monte
negro; both residents OF Los Angeles.
GHIGGIA-RAMONI-Do Ghiggia, age p.
native of Italy and Maria Ramoni. age l6.
native OF California; both residents OF Bur
bank.
FORSYTH H-LARsON-Herman II. Forsyth.
age SO. and Lena Larson. age 80; natives
OF Minnesota and residents of Los Angeles.
CARONI- LAZARETTO-Antonio Caroni, age
27. native Of italy. and Eugenia Lazaretto.
age 16, native of California; residents OF
Los Angeles
KLEINMA AN-sHEPIRO-samue Kleinman
age 26, native OF Austria, and Rose Shapi-
no. age 22, native Of Germany; residents Of
Los Angeles.
COOK K-JOHNsON-Harold S. Cook. age 20,
and Virginia L. johnson, age %; natives
Of Illinois and residents Of Los Angeles.
CULVER -McDONALD-Allen NJ. Culver, age
80. native of Michigan, and Violet Nc
Donald, age 23, native of California; resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
LLER-SELMER-Pete Miller. age "a, ma
tive of California, and Marie Selmer, age
2i. native OF Denmark: residents of San
Diego.
REYBURN- -BURNELI~-Joseph 8. Reyburn.
age 81. native OF Kansas and resident OF
San Francisco, and Rose @. Burnell. age
IL, native OF Illinois and resident of Clare
mont.
ELL-TREAT-Charles f. Mitchell,
age 20, native of Minnesota, and Jennie
f. Treat age AZ, native of Kansas; resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
KJARR- R-BARCE-Marti a. Kjarr. age 81,
native of Sweden, and Eva BARGE, age 55,
native OF California; residents OF San
Pedro,
age 10. native OF New York; residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, Nov 11.-ReV. DR.. Matt
s. Hughes will be the postmaster at
the annual banquet of the Pasadena
Merchants association to be held at
Hotel Maryland December Z.
Councilman j. f, Barnes has written
to General Manager Mcmillan Of the
Pacific Electric, reminding him Of the
promise to put better cars on the Call
fornia street line. There is much COM
plant again over the open cars now
in use.
BENJAMIN Bogardus, who with Rob
ert Richardson Of Chicago was charged
with stealing a watch at the Los An
geles house, was placed on probation
and made responsible to an aunt in
Altadena by Judge Wilbur today.
Richardson is to be sentenced Satur-
day after being found guilty
Eugene Estoppey has come forward
with q new Marathon idea He pro-
noses that a race be run up Mt, Will
SON. starting at IL o'clock December 81.
The winner will have the honor of
being the first to climb the mountain
in the new year, besides getting a
handsome trophy.
Directors of the Pasadena Humane
society were entertained this evening
bv DR.. and Mrs. FOrdyce Grinnell at
the "Birds' Retreat" on North Maren-
go avenue. Those present were Dr..
ana Mrs. e. L. Conger, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Waterman, Rev. and Mrs. Les
lie 70. Learned, Councilman and Mrs.
Mersereau and w. d. Medill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
POMONA
lI5 South Thomas,
Home Phone 1895.
POMONA NEWS

POMONA, Nov. 1.-THE death Of
Rev. Horatio Graves occurred at his
home, corner of Holt avenue and Re
becca street, this morning. He was a
retired minister more than so years
old, and had lived here for a number
of years.
The funeral of the late Jacob Flory,
who died at his home here Tuesday
morning, was held this morning from
the w. B. Todd chapel, Rev. L. d.
Van Arnam officiating. Interment was
made in Pomona cemetery. a brother,
James Flory of Medina, N. Y, who
came here on account of his brothers S
illness, will soon return to his home.
Earl Clark was elected fire chief to
succeed w. II. Poston at the meeting
of the Pomona fire department j. H.
wilkinson was elected first assistant
chief. w. A. Lewis second assistant
chief, Samuel Lane secretary and
John G. Walker treasurer. Steps are
being taken to supply the local fremen
with badges to indicate their authority
in times Of fire.
Tie Chino Land and Water company
has presented a controlling interest in
the Chino Water company to the stock
holders of the latter organization. The
lands under this water system are
among the most fertile in Southern
California, and the company furnishes
water to its stockholders at low rates
and supplies the town of Chino with
domestic water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
WOMAN COLLAPSES
IN EXTORTION TRIAL
MRS. ALLEN F. READ LIES AT
POINT OF DEATH
Becomes Violently III Twice During
Days Court Proceedings and Is
Removed to Home of
Her Sister

DENVER, Nov. 11.-Seized with vio-
lent commissions during her trial on
the charge of attempting to secure
100000 from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps on the threat of death by dy-
Mantle, Mrs. Allen +. Read lies at
the point of death at the home of her
sister, Miss Jennie Campbell, tonight.
Mrs. Read first collapsed during the
noon recess, but was revived and re-
appeared at the afternoon session.
A few moments later she again be-
came unconscious and was removed TO
the home of her sister.
Mrs. Phipps, the complaining wit
ness, again took the stand today and
was cross-examined by Mrs. Reads at
torneys. In answer to questions re-
garding methods by which Mrs. Read
had secured an interview with her,
Mrs. Phipps said that Mrs. Read had
told her that a spy In the Phipps
household, who was endeavoring to Sc
cure material for a sequel to Joseph
Mediu Pattersons Little Brother of
the Rich" had been placed there by
Henry Phipps of New York in an eff
fort to prove that she was an unfit
person to have the custody of her two
daughters.
Mrs. Phipps again testified that Mrs.
Read had proposed to return the
amount she attempted to force from
Mrs. Phipps by insuring her life for
the same amount and committing sui
eide by dynamite while visiting a
marble quarry
Mrs. Read was surrounded by allen
lists this morning and her attorneys
will introduce the plea of insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
CANDIDATES SUSPECT
SOME SORT OF TRICK
SUSPICIOUS OF NON-PARTISAN
MEETING
Feared by Politicians That SeIf-Styled
Citizens Committee Has Pre-
pared Trap for the
Unwary
Especial to The Herald. ]

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 11.-Local
politicians, especially candidates for
municipal offices in the present cam
palgn, are apparently somewhat wor-
rled over the call for the "non-par-
tisan" meeting to be held at the city
nall Saturday night. They declare due
search has failed to reveal any for
mally organized Citizens committee"
from which the call for the meeting is
supposed to emanate.
Candidates declare the meeting was
proposed without their sanction and
they are debating among themselves
whether 1t would be policy to attend
or to stay away. l.. B. Goodrich, who
until a short time ago was among the
candidates for mayor, signed the call
as chairman of the committee, and
c. d. Middlekauff signed it as secre-
tary.
1t is understood that there are many
citizens of Santa Monica who declare
themselves in favor of good govern
ment and also favor the candidates
coming out openly on solid platforms,
but when, where and how they organ
lied into a Citizens committee" has
not been given out.
It was suggested today that the call
was issued to frighten the weaker
candidates into the background of the
campaign and thus give those who
have strong followings an added ad-
vantage. From the unllindly manner
in which the call for the meeting was
received by the candidates today it is
not thought that a very great ma
jority of them will be present to ex-
pound freely their principles to the
Santa Monica populace, perhaps to be
scoffed at by their opponents during
the remainder of the campaign.
Candidates Are Backward
There is aversion on the part of can
didates to giving out any of their thun-
der until in the last days of the cam
paign. This is especially true of the
three leading candidates for mayor
Dudley, Lindsey and Jones. Dollard,
the fourth candidate, has come out
openly and declared in favor of an eco
nomical city administration and is
making his campaign on that ground.
He has a fair support among the vet
eran residents of Santa Monica.
Dudley stands on his record of serv-
ice to the municipality for the past
nine years, in the role of councilman,
president of the council and mayor.
Jones depends great deal upon his
popularity among the younger voters
of the city and also favors economy III
the conduct of municipal affairs.
Lindsey is openly admitted to be
Dudley's most dangerous adversary in
the mayoralty race. He is very pop
ular. In addition to this he is a
brother-in-law of r. c. Gillis anG
friends of the other candidates declare
that it is no misfortune for Lindsey
to have a relative of the Gillis sort at
this time The Los Angeles Pacific
Railway company to all appearances
is taking no part in the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
OBJECT TO GIRLS
SCRUBBlNG FLOOR
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE
BRINGS PROTEST
Mothers Circulate Petitions Asking
Board of Education to Abolish COM
pulsory Feature of the Indus
trial School Work
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 11.-Pro-
testing against the manner in which
the compulsory domestic science course
is conducted at the new $4,000 indus
trial school, a petition is being cir
culated by a committee of the mothers
of the pupils in an effort to force the
board of education to make certain
revisions in the methods now in vogue.
The petition alleges that the young
girls are forced to give needed time
from their other studies in mopping
floors, blackening the stoves and build
ing fires, all of which the mothers
strenuously object to. There is even
a hint of graft in one of the several
protests, the petition denouncing the
method of making collections oil
money for buying material for models
which have not been seen nor account
ed for" The mothers who are en-
deavoring to secure signatures allege
that the course is impractical and
that the time of the pupils is being
wasted with absurd ideas.
The board of education stands be-
hind the teachers of the school and 1t
Is limited that it will not relent in its
action to make the course compulsory
and teach girls of the rich as well as
the poor how to prepare meals as Wen
as their own clothing. 1t is stated the
principal cause of the protest of the
women who are advocating the petit
ton is that their daughters are com
PEELED to do work that they are not
required to do in their homes.
The mothers circulating the petition
are bitter in their denunciation of the
course. but what action the board of
education will take is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-12
CONSTABLE ORDERED
TO MOVE LIVESTOCK
CITY SANITARY INSPECTOR
SERVES NOTICE
Written Command Is Latest Move in
Controversy over Chicken ordi-
nance-Officer in Doubt
How to Act
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Nov. 11.--If Constable
Harley Newell does not move his cow
seventeen feet and his chicken yard
seven feet inside of seventy-two hours
there will be trouble This is the i'm
port of a written notice served on him
this afternoon by City Sanitary In
spector c. f. Huddleston, as result
of the latest developments in the agi-
tation for a chicken-liVestock ordi-
nance. Through a peculiar situation
Constable Newell has become the CEN
ter of the discussion, both because he
heads the opposition to a new ordi-
nance to regulate chickens and because
he may refuse to comply with the eX
listing law.
When, after long consideration, the
council was about to pass an ordinance
muffling the ROSTERS crow and regu-
lating all livestock, Constable Newell
stepped into the fray by the petition
route and knocked out the ordinance
with 100 signatures. At that time 1t
was clearly shown that the fight GEN.
tered about the block bounded by Colo
rado street, Hudson avenue, Herkimer
street and Ell Molino avenue, in which
Constable Newell lives and in which
st. Francis court, containing eleven
bungalows and facing Colorado street,
has been promoted by the Frank G.
Hogan company.
With the defeat of the chicken or
dinance by Newell, M. D. Stambach,
representing the Hogan company, filed
a local option" petition before the
council Tuesday 1t asks that cows be
abolished in the block mentioned and
that chickens be regulated. In the
council session Mr.. Newell alleged that
the signatures were obtained by mis-
representation.
Today Mr. Stambach published
statement refuting this utterance and
declaring that the sanitary inspector
had informed him Mr.. Newells COW
and chickens are violating the present
ordinance. The rub comes In this
That Mr.. NewelIs rear fence is with
in a very few feet of some of the hand
some modern cottages of st. FRANCIS
court.
Late this afternoon Inspector Hud-
dleston followed UP a recent verbal
notice by leaving a written notice on
Mr.. Newelrs desk, notifying him to
remove his livestock from its present
abode. within eight feet of his new
neighbor's back door. To the verbal
notice Constable Newell replied that
he would do nothing. Tonight he stated
that he was not entirely declded
whether or not he would comply with
the written notification. II have no
further statement than that l made
before the council" he said. when
the time comes ] will prove 1t.