davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Local,
attendance

. Automobile show attendance
. steadily Increases ..............-
More sites offered for new high
. AppcriionmeuL made for municipal
purposes ..s.-... ,,.,,.'.''''..''
= Suggestion made for holding serN-
ices on "TuberculuSis sunday l6
. Jury completed in Brown VIII
: case ........ ............,. .......l 10
: CIks will have special train TO
grand lodge meeting I'm Detroit. .l6
Sugar House annexation plan now
: completed ...,.... -......p.,. 10
Council discusses knight inter-
urban road franchise. e............,l6
Sporting News.
Battling Nelson and Cyclone
Thompson VIII box ..... :.,,,..sl2
: Mike Nollcl and Al Alderman
wrestle tonight ........ ...,...l2
. John King may not play ball.....12
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Foreign.

Gerfnany's stand Is cause OF sur
prise ,....... ........... ..s...'s
Government i'm England has mar
row working margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Tho price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost or statesmen, 10
so small that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this
have, says q periodical writer on ad-
vertising. made wonderful strides in
the advancement OF their business by
doing extensive advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

. ,,erchant who does not believs
s,,isine pays for more adver-
thsn his competitors who u uso
.vsnaper space. In other
!. nays for his competitors
Inv the loss Of business
!. ,skeu away from him.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
"WON BY WIRELESS"

This modern, up-to. date comedy will
be presented by the Senior class of y ale
high school at Central Hall, Yale, on
Friday evening, March 25th. Curtain
rises at $50, local time.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
VIM. Ainsworth. .... Ventry Hisey
A financial magnet
Jack Simms ..... Harry ID. Campbell
A wireless operator
Robert Falkner ......... Alex Adams
Captain of the Mistress Mary
Count de Lucca. a...... George Windsor
An Italian Nobleman
Lady Caroline Rathbone lima Wharton
Ainsworth's daughter
Geraldine Ainsworth. Estella Danielson
Her sister
Kittie Lee ee.............P Pearl Fletcher
Geraldine's maid
Specialties between acts.
SYNOPSIS.
Act l. The cabin of VIM. Ainsworth's
yacht, the Mistress Mary" Fore
noon. The declaration.
Act III. The same. Early morning 3
days later. The engagement.
Act Ill. The same. Forenoon of next
day. The capitulation.
ARGUMENT.
William Ainsworth, a financial mag
nate, finds his daughter, known as
Jerry, is infatuated with John Simms
an impecunious professor of science,
whom he has never seen. Ainsworth
takes her to sea on his yacht, which, in
order to keep in touch with the stock
market, has a wireless telegraph outfit.
Simms is studying wireless and secures
the position of operator on the yacht.
Ainsworth tells Jerry how he intends
to force down the stock of the Univer-
sal Electric Co., which he controls and
buy it III at low figure. "But is that
honorable, dad 2" Certainly the strong
est survives" Ainsworth wants Jerry
to marry Count de Lucca, an Italian
nobleman, also on board the yacht.
"Why dad, he's a joke. I'm going to
fight you with your own weapons"
Jerry and Simms instruct her brokers
by wireless to buy up controlling in
terest in Universal Electric. They do
so. Ainsworth gets message from
his brokers majority of stock purchas-
ed by one John Simms. $50, young
lady you've had hand in this, have
you?" "Yes, dad, it's the same old
story; the strongest survives" Aims
worth furious at Slmms. "He's held
me up for million. l want to meet
him face to face" IL am John Simms."
"You may surrender the fort to Jack,
dad" Ainsworth refuses. Jerry and
the Count 81 scorn your bargain. y
Ainsworth tries to bluff, but Simms and
Jerry hold the highest card. whats
your price for the stockI" Three
times what it cost and Jerry's hand in
marriage" Ainsworth yields. Jerry
marry this fellow as soon as possible.
need him in my business
Reserved seats on sale at Pollock Il
Hennessy's drug store, Monday, March
q, at 800 d. m.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
rHE mlLkmAN SAYS

He has better milk and better cream
because he uses Harvell's Condition
Powders, which always keeps his cows
in the best of shape. The best condi.
tion powder on the market for horses
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Fol
at 25c per package. Once tried-always
used.
J. A. Carr and Son, Lansing, Mich.
dition Powders on our livery horses foI
about three years and have always
found them superior to all others. We
have found that livery horses are sub.
ject to great abuse and Harvell's Con-
dition Powders always bring back the
appetite and puts them on their pins.
Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

Movements and Dougs of People That
You May Happen to Know.


Mary Ware spent Saturday in Brown
City.
Marion Nash spent Saturday in
Saginaw.
Mrs. A. Windsor was at Brown City
Friday last.
Lizzie Lothian spent Tuesday in
Port Huron.
r. Z. Barr and wife visited in Brown
City Monday.
Julia and Vera Wallace were in Port
Huron Tuesday.
Mollie Brown was up from Abbots-
ford over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wharton were in
Port Huron Tuesday.
A. E. Carney visited his family at
Ypsilanti over Sunday.
Hiram and Earl Freeman spent Sun
day among Sarnia friends.
John Windsor, of Brown City, was in
Y ale the first of the week.
John Craig has gone to Port Huron
where he has secured employment.
Roy Beers just returned from two
weeks visit in London and Sarnia.
Mrs. Kate Menerey and Mrs. Belle
Brown were in Port Huron Monday.
Charley Bowles, of Detroit, is on a
visit to his mother and Yale friends.
Mrs. w. j. Moore and Mrs. Oscar
Dennison were in Port Huron Saturday.
Judson Losey, of Alma, spent part
of the week visiting his parents in this
city.
Mrs. A. +. Oatman is spending the
week with her son Ed. at New Balti-
more.
Phoebe Marks, of Avoca, visited
Mrs. Eva Black and other friends over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carter, of Armada,
were guests of J. A. Menzies and fam
lily this week.
Jess Roadway was over from Cros.
well the past week on visit to his
brother Warren,
Ed Farley was at Richmond over
Sunday returning Monday with his
wife and children.
Geo. Golding was called to Smith
Wednesday on account of the death of
his youngest brother.
G. ]. Sealy was called to his home at
Auburn, n. T., last week on account
of the serious illness of a relative.
Frank w Andreae was ut Chicago
the first of the week looking after the
interests of the Yale Woolen Mills.
Mrs. George Youngs and children, of
Waters, are on four weeks visit to
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Floyd Somers left Tuesday
morning for Boyne Falls, where she
will visit several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Glen Ballentine and daughter
Marjorie, of Port Huron, were the
guests of Mrs. Helen Reid, Sunday and
Monday
James Sweet, Fr. p. j. Cullinane and
Grant Holden have been at Mr.. Sweets
cottage at the st. Clair flats duck hunt
ing the past few days.
Mrs. ii. G. Maloney, of Detroit, r..
B. Brown, of Bay City, Tom Brown, of
Shabbona, and daughter Naomi, of
Saginaw, are here visiting David Brown,
who lies very low at his home on
Spring-st.
Della Duquette, Elan Sloat and
Margaret Worden went to Port Huron
last Saturday and remained till Tues
day. On Sunday they attended the
funeral of Charles Wysner an old-time
resident of Speaker township and an
uncle to Miss Duquette.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
POCKET-BOOK LOST.
S25 90 Reward .

Somewhere OH the road between
J ohm ID. Bradshaw's place east of Rose
burg, and the Charlie Normandie farm,
either on Saturday or sunday, long,
black pocket-book containing S265.00
in currency and three shipping bills,
two from the ID. s. $. & A. R'y and one
from the Michigan Central R'y.
If finder returns same to John
Steward, Roseburg, or Yale State
Bank, Yale, the reward will be paid.
47-4 John Steward.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
An Awful Eruption

of volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, If you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Eyen the
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles. IL gives
instant relief. 25c of Pollock & Hen
messy
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

A 10-room house practically new
hard and soft water, two lots, good
woodshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or at the
ExpositOr Office. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
is THE SALOON
A GOOD THING.

Yes, for the saloonkeeper
Yes, for the brewer
Yes, for the distiller
Yes, for the gambler
Yes, for the confidence man
Yes, for the hold-up man
Yes, for the criminal court lawyer
Yes, for the yellow newspaper editor
who gets his sensation ready-made
there.
Yes, for the trapper, who lives by
snaring young men and girls into the
wine.room supper.
For those and theer like the saloon is
'good thing" eternally.
But Is the Saloon a Good Thing?
No, for the man who drinks up his
wages there.
No, for the wife whose home is bare
of comfort because of the wages her
husband lost there.
No, for the children who breakfast
on crusts and dine on crusts and go
supperless to bed because their father
spent his wages for drink instead of
for food.
No, for the grocer. the butcher, the
baker, the shoe dealer, who lose the
wages the saloon patron might
have spent for their valuable wares had
he provided properly for his family.
No, for the father and mother, whose
son becomes regular customer of the
saloon and thus begins course that
blasts all their hopes and inevitably
leads to ruin.
No, for the young woman who mar
ries the man she loves ito reform him"
and finds out too late what hell on
earth is like,
No, for the taxpayer who thinks he
is getting off easy making the saloon
pay him in license fee from to 10 per
cent of its net proceeds and forgets to
figure up the debit side which would
show that for every dollar of tax paid,
more than seven dollars are taken from
the people of the community and for a
return that is infinitely worse than
nothing. Indeed as has been we'll said,
the man who wants the saloon to have
his money would show much better
sense if he would mail it to the saloon
keeper and spend his evenings at home.
For these and for every healthy,
wholesome interest of every community
the saloon is not good thing, but a
mighty bad thing eternally.
Ii you believe this, vote against it on
April fourth next.
1--WE are satisfied and do not want the
saloon back" This decisive statement
was made by prominent business man
of the city of Jackson. But the same
statement has been made by business
at Battle Creek, Pontiac Cadillac, st.
ohns, Evart, Ithaca, Allegan, BOyne
City, Charleyoix and every other city
and village in Michigan in which local
option has been given fair trial. "We
are satisfied and do not want the saloon
back" is declaration so short and Yet
so complete that it needs nothing to
make of it an unanswerable argument
in behalf of the enforced departure of
the saloons from counties where they
now exist and for keeping them out of
counties from which they have once
been driven.
This is an advertisement and is paid
for by the Anti-Saloon League of st.
Clair County.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
FLAX SEED FOR SOWING

We have quantity of fax seed at
our mill In Yale to let to farmers for
the purpose Of growing flax; also de-
sire to rent a limited number of acres.
Call early and secure your seed.
AZ Jas. Livingston Flax Co.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank or w. A. Knowles,
Yale. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Eor Sale.

80-acre farm fer sale, located miles
from Yale. Good soil, good buildings,
good orchard and nearly all cleared.
Price reasonable. Apply to Mrs. MN.
Bowles. 1914
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Meat Market for Sale

Having decided to retire from the
meat business, / am offering for sale
my business and complete outfit.
Il. G.. Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

Sideboard, couch, extension table, six
dining chairs, cook stove and go-cart.
Inquire of Mrs. Emerson Cooper. 47.2
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Social Surprises.

The members of the Woman's Bible
Class of the Presbyterian church in
some manner heard that Mrs. McWain
was coming from Flint the first of the
week to pack up her household goods
and so they hustled around, got together
a lot of good things to eat, met at the
home of Mrs. Reid at $50 Monday D. m.
and proceeded to Mrs. McWain's in a
body of fifteen to give her a surprise
supper and short rest from her ard
uous labor of packing up. Just brief
social time was INDUCED in when fare
wells were spoken and good wishes for
the future happiness and prosperity of
Mrs. Nc Vain and her son in their new
home were heartily given. Mrs. Nc
Vain was good and earnest member
of the Bible class and the l.. Il. s. soci-
ETY. and is missed as all such members
ever are.
AS Mrs. Anna Springer was about to
return to her home in Ann Arbor, after
visit to her old friends in Yale, the
WO0dmen Circle, of which she is a
charter member, thought it right and
proper that she go away with the mem.
ory of good time with them, so quiet
ly about fifteen took possession of the
home OF Mrs. Zavitz OH Monday eve
ming and very much surprised lady
was Mrs. Springer when she came in.
Very pleasantly the evening passed
with converse and laughter. A dainty
lunch of sherbet and cake was passed
and besides the memory of the happy
surprise Mrs. Springer carries away
a pretty silver meat fork, gift from
the Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY
HELPS ENDOWMENT
Indiana Woman Swells Fund
for Protestant Institution
in This City.

The gift Of $4,000 by Mrs. Jane Glib
son. Of Richmond Ind, TO the American
University. is the latest beouest 10 be
announced by those in charge Of the
growth Of the university.
This school, which is gradually taking
shape, and the plans for which are
gradually nearing completion, is intend
ed 70 be the great Protestant unIver-
sity Of the country. According to those
who are irf eresting themselves IN its
growth, its doors viii not be opened
JntH there is an endowment fund amply
sufficient TO permit OF graduation work
on a large scale. Many field agents are
now at work, and the endOw ment fund
IS growing daily It is claimed that
the fund is more than Si,0oG0 at pres
ent, and that il VIII be many times
that sum by the time the doors Of the
university are opened
The site Of the buildings viii be OF
Massachusetts avenue extended. where
there are now Two fine marble buildings
a ready under process Of C0mDietion-
one Of these s the Mckinley Memorial
Hall which VIII be used for an admin
istration building, and the Other Is 20
be used exclusively for history Each
OF these buildings is considered to be
a model Of its kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
CAPITAL BUILDERS
GOING TO NORFOLK
Sixty May Be Weekend
Guests of the Norfolk
Exchange.

According to Benjamin 7. Pillow, sec
rotary. Of the Builders Exchange Of
Washington, about sixty representatives
OF that body viii leave here tomorrow
night for Norfolk. TO be the guests Of
the Norfolk B Iilders' Exchange for the
weekend
At the same time the Norfolk Elk
change viii have as its guests the
Builders Exchanges Of Baltimore and
Richmond. It IS expected that alto
gether about $50 visitors viii be present
at the weekend party.
The Washington contingent viii leave
here tomorrow night on the Norfolk
and Washington boat at $40. and viii
be met in Norfolk by g delegation from
/ the local exchange, who viii conduct
the purity around the city In automO-
biles
At II o'clock the visitors viii be taken
for a trip through the waterways sur
rounding Norfolk, and a ball game will
be played in the afternoon between
teams from the Baltimore and Norfolk
builders:
On Saturday right a banquet wiz be
spread IN the assembly room OF the
Builders Exchange. and Sunday VIII be
spent in sightseeing in automobiles The
party viii return home IN time for busi-
ness Monday morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Outing Is Planned for
August "A or IS If
You'll Help.
LOAN OF YOUR CAR
FOR ? HOURS ASKED
IF You Haven't One Ask Your
Friend Who Has 10 Offer
Its Use.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

Have YOU an automobiles Can you
spare IL a few hoUrs2
WeIlt You remember that when
June went smiling by. and July with
its scOrchfng heat dragged past Us.
many a summer outing was given
for the tots of the city. with much
said about the fun Of IL all
WeII- several score OF the dearest
aged women would have felt neglect
ed and forgotten, and in a very bad
temrter indeed, as they sat in their
rocking chairs a the various homes
and read in the newspapers about the
happy holidays provided for the chill
dren, II they had not had the grace
and patience that are the gift of
many years
You may not believe 1t, but when
your hair IS silver like theirs, and
your hands trembIe a bit and your
steps that are now so steady become
uncertain, YOU too, viii be patient,
even If your year goes by without so
much as an hours vacation, OF a
glimpse OF the flowers that grow by
the roadside in summer
Please ask in your PAPER =Nhy no
one has given the aged woman IN the
Homes an automobile ride wrote a
wise person TO The Times recently II
would seem that all the tots and poor
children have been taken TO Bayside,
the river resort and the country, bu1
what about the old ladies
Request Is Needed.
Then the good fairy who watches
over the happiness Of aged people waved
{+s wand three times. and that very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
STANLEY CONF! lENT
OF BEING ELECTED
Revised Ballot Expected TO
Change Fifth Maryland
District.

While erl route to southern Maryland.
Charles II. Stanley. Of Laurel. candl-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fifth district, stop
ped of in Washington long enough 10
announce that he felt no concern over
the outcome Of the November election
Give him the primary nomination, he
said, and he viii promise to take care
Of the situation IN the general election
Il have no fear in meeting Thomas
ParraI., the Republican candidate said
Dir. Stanley If / receive he Demo
era &c nomination, and L believe I viii,
/ can easily handle the campaign against
uy II end Parran.
Three fou-thS Of the white men IN
the FIFTH district are Democrats, and
IL T. were not FOR the big negro vote
there never would have been a Repub-
Hcan Congressman from southern
Maryland The district Is naturally
Democratic, in spite Of the negro vote,
and the Democratic nominee this year
Is gong 10 carry it
Mr. Stanley does not fear the plain,
simple ballot which viii be prepared
for the next general election This bal
lot. however. Is the instrument that the
Republicans are depending upon 70 send
Pa-ran 20 Congress
In previous elections in southern
Maryland the official ballot has been
q thing of mystery II was so large
and so complex that the average negro
could no more vote II right than he
could recite The Declaration Of hide
peEdCuce by heart 1t was made dtf-
fcuIt 10 comprehend for the one pGr-
pose of DISTINGUISHING the negro
in the next election. however, there
will be but two names on the ballot
They car be easily voted with little
coaching on the part of the nego, and
the Republicans II the district declare
that the matter Of coaching viii De
attended to at the proper time
II is expected the challenge from
Nj Stanley 10 J. EnOs Ray, his oppO-
ucnt for the nomination 10 a joint
debate viii he issued in a few days
As soon as Stanley returns from
Charles and ST. Mary counties he
will confer In Washington with his
advisers and II they agree he VIII
ask Ray &c meet him on the stump in
Al least one tom in each county in
the district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
INITIATE ODD FELLOWS.

Eastern Lodge. I. o. 0. F., IS greater
in membership today by two members
They were initiated az a meeting last
night al Odd Fellows Han. after which
there was = social hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
REPLACES BISHOP
At FALLS CAMP
Rev. M. D. Mitchell breaches
In Absence Of the Rev.
A. w. Wilson.

The continued illness in Baltimore CT
Ffzbop A W Wilson. Of the Methodist
church, prevented him keeping his en-
Methodist who are Eatnered- at the
camp meeting at Fails Church, Va
N his stead came the Rev N d
Mitchell. o. Baltimore, Who presided at
the Il O'Clock service and preached the
sermon
Services started this morning with
class drill by the Rev r J PreJtylnan,
presiding elder OF the Washington dis
tTict- He vas followed by the Rev Dr.
Gross Alexander. one of the olersyEl2 IN
who has been obtained TO lecture on
historic religious subjects. He took as
his theme "COlOssians-"
The lecture Of Dr- John A Eice, Of
New Orleans, which was continuation
o. his treatment yesterday OF the sub
5ect Of "EccIesiasIs.-' dealt with the
search for Self Having delivered his
lecture. the song OF Songs yesterday,
Dr. Rice today took up at the 8 o'clock
services Job A Tragic IdeaI-''
At 4 D. m Dr. Gross Alexander, in his
address, treated ''Ephesla1S-'
Tonight the Rev J. o. Knott, Pm. D.
Of WarrenIOu, Va. Viii deliver an Illus
Irated lecture on Palestine, The Land
OF the Book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
HOLY NAME UNION
PLANS BIG PARADE

Arrangements on a large scale are be
ing made for the parade and demon
stratiOn Of the Union Of the Holy Name
Societies, 10 be held here October 30.
Washington delegates 10 the union
met last night in the hall OF the
Knights Of Columbus. at which en-
coura ging reports were received from
Alexandria More than 1000 delegates
are expected 10 participate in the
parade
The delegates last night represented
the parishes Ct St Dominic's St JO-
sephs. St Peters. St PauiS. St
Stephens. Holy Name. St Vincent lie
Paul's, St Anthony's, St. Martins. the
Holy Comforter, and the Soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
BOARD OF RETAILERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Joseph Strasburger. presidel.t Of the
Retail Merchants AssociatiCl, this
morning called a meeting OF the board
Of governors OF that bSdy for tomorrow
evening at S o'clock at the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce
Plans for the work Of the association
are to be discussed The governors Of
the association are Joseph ST -asburger,
president; James r oyster, yice presi
dent; 7. c. Dulin. treasuy er5 c. H
Gall secretary, and r 2 .ndTeWs. IL
A Leese. y. J. Kaufman, Alfred Mayer
II. 9. Bergheimer, A D nee