davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS, COTTAGES, HOTELS AND TRAVEL0
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.

ANGa III NlG SUaSU LlllSe
The Standard Railroad OF the south
Notice-Time Of departures and connections
not guaranteed
40 am. daily--Coast Line Mall Through
sleepng cars and coaches TO jacksonville.
410 pm. daily@tWest Indian Limited
Through sleeping cars 10 Charleston. augusta.
Savannah. jacksonville, Port Tampa. Fla Tor
Havana, and Knights Key flor Havana. Through
coaches TO Jack sonvilie. UNEXCELlED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. daily-'.Palmettc Limited Through
sleepers to Charleston. Wilmington. Through
coaches to Charleston.
Ticker Office. 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. =. JAMES. II. +. A.. Washington. n. G.
T G; WHITE. G; P. A; W. G. CRAIG. p. 7.
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
Published only as information. not guaranteed:
4:W PM. Daily-C. & o.. SPECIAL, Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman seepers 10
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago. c. & o. dining car.
IL 10 Pm. DAILY. F V. LIMITED 10 tho
West Southwest and Northwest Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. e. & o. dining car.
Ticket offices: 5l3 Pa. ave. 1880 st. and
Union station. Phone Main 1855. 22o6 and 1850:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
ChesaDeake Beach Railway.

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Effective May q, 1911.
WEEK DAYS.
Going-Leave District Line $3.50. 1880, IL :3O
am. $780, $40 and TAB pm.
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:35 am, LZ:3O'
2:1o $780, 800 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-Ieave District Line. $3.50. 1890. IL 80
am. 300 500. 400 and 7:45 pm.
Returning-Leave the Beach TOO am, 1880.
2:1O 600. 800 800 and 1000 pm.
The above schedule figures published N In.
forma fion only and not guaranteed.
PAUL !. MAIERS. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Site of Fort Sandoski.

On the site OF old Fort Sandoski. the
first fort built in Ohio hy white men. on
the bank of the Sandusky bay. at the end
of the southern end Of Fulton street the
monument will bear this inscription
Fort Sandoski.
"lIi3-l14S.
"1IJo-lIbl.
It'll 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

The third inscription IS as follows
British expedition 1850. across the de
Lery portage from Quebec to Detroit and
Mich!limakana 1Mackinaw). to take over
the French forts on the great lakes after
the surrender OF Quebec and Freaca
sovereignty in America. as noted IN the
journals of Maj Robert Rogers, com
manding his majestys Independent COM
panies OF rangers. who on the 18th OF
November, 11tD from his camp on San
dusky bay, demanded the surrender OF
Detroit"
Following is the full text of the letter
in which the surrender was demanded.
The people of Port Clinton and ONO.
and indeed the country at large, are u Do
CONGRATULATED upon the thorough manler
in which this local history has oeen
traced and the intelligence and con-
ciseness with which 4 has been narrated
In these inscriptions. They represent
years of patient vestigation In Anlefi-
can and British archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23


he found them safe and in excellent con-
dition because Of the pasturage. That
peninsula is now almost entirely covered
with peach orchards.
Monuments on Historic Places.
The Daughters of the Revolution. the
Daughters of 1912 and the Colonial
Danes are erecting monuments to mark
various places along Harrisons trail. AT
the point where he embarked on Perry q
ship they have already laid the founda-
ton Of a column Of boulders which will
be six feet square and twelve feet high
and will bear bronze tablets with elab-
crate inscriptions which have been pre-
pared by Col. Webb c. Hayes. who is an
authority on the history Of this section.
The first inscription refers to the earlier
events OF the war OF the middle OF the
eighteenth century, the Pontiac conspir-
acy and the revolution and reads as fol-
lows:
CON TRACY = REVOLUTIONARY
WAR.
Northern terminus OF the old Indian
waterway and land trail. Sandusky-Sctoto
route for Lake Erie to the Ohio river.
From the earliest records Indians and
French hunters. explorers. missionaries
and war parties. in passing from the st.
Lawrence and the great lakes to the
Ohio and Mississippi. and later known as
the Harrison trail OF the war Of 1872.
On landing near this spot their light
water craft were portrayed ffty-seven
arpents from Lake Erie across to San
dusky bay. up the Sandusky river. across
the Sandusky-Scioto portage and down
the Scioto to the Ohio and Mississippi.
The Sandusky-Scioto trail along the
banks Of those rivers was the common
battle-ground Of the French from Detroit
and the British from Fort Pitt during the
old French war, prior to the SURRENDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

A romance aboard yacht is the theme
of q charming story, The Obsession,
by Hubert Footner, entered In our prize
story competition See our next Sunday
Magazine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES. $50 FOR THE
season; partly furnished: near wharfs; salt
water bathing: round trip. SOC. J. JAY
GOULD. 421 9th s..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
SOIL AND WHEAT
SPECIAL PLANNED
FARMERS "SCHOOL ON WHEELS"
WILL BE INTRODUCED THIS
SUMMER.
TO GO SOUTHWEST IN STATE
superintendent Taft Announces That
the Train Will Be Run Two
Weeks Either the Last Of
July or First Of August.

Lansing.-An innovation in farmers
institute trains, popularity known as
schools on wheels" will be intro
duced this summer when a soil and
wheat special will be run through the
western and southern part of the
state. Superintendent l.. r. Taft,
head of the farmers institute work in
Michigan, announced that the train
would be run two weeks, either the
last Of July or the first Of August.
The following routes will be COW
cred, the train stopping at the points
between the cities mentioned: On the
Lake Shore, from Lansing to Hills
dale, thence to Adrian via Manches-
ter, thence to White Pigeon and Grand
Rapids; on the Michigan Central,
Grand Rapids to Jockson, to Niles on
the air line, to Jackson on the main
line and thence to Lansing. The
route all told covers approximately
200 miles.
The institute train will consist OF
three to four cars, In which numer-
Gus exhibits of special interest to the
farmers of this section of the state
will be displayed and number OF
passenger coaches, In which agricul-
tural experts will have practical lee
lures on various phases of scientific
and improved methods of farming.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Aviation Meet Sure of Success.

II. L. Connell, president of the
Aeronautical society of the Univers-
ity of Michigang assured David L. Her
man, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the aviation meet which will
be held in Detroit next month, that
the club would attend the meet in a
body on June 80. Commencement at
Ann Arbor comes on June 90 and
there will be hundreds of students and
alumni to come to Detroit the follow
ing day. Invitations will also be sent
the student bodies of Michigan Agri-
cultural college, Ohio State university,
Western Reserve university, Purdue,
Notre Dame, Case School of Applied
Science and others, to attend the
meet
Edward Thompson Of Ypsilanti, is
heading a committee Of business men
of that city which is raising purse
of $4,000 for a flight from Detroit to
Ypsilanti and return. Flights will be
made to several other nearby points.
1t is expected that about $4,000 will
be offered in prizes. and trials will be
made for altitude, endurance and pas
senger-carrying records. q
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
SHE HAD NOTHING ON Jim
Matrimonial Mixup in Which Linda
Seemed to Come Out
Poor Second.

While l was being shaved the shop
door opened gently and in walked a
colored boy of fifteen, who looked
around In an embarrassed way for a
moment and then said to the barber:
Jim, you was ingaiged to my sister
Linda"
You mean I is engaged to her."
was the pompous reply.
But Linda has sent word"
"Oh, she has? Does she dun want
the marriage hurried up?"
mo, sab; she dun wants you to
know dat she married Bill Lee bout
two hours ago.A
What? What's dat? Your sister
dun married to dat niger. Very well,
sab. Den you return to dat sister and
glib her my compliments and tell her
dat l was dun married mo- dan TO
weeks ago and dat she hadn't dun
fooled me WORT shucks! OATS all. sub.
and please close de doah as you go
out. From Norman E. Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Farmers Won't Boycott Detroit.

Nathan p. HILL of Dimondale
master of the state grange, in a letter
to the State Fair society denies
that he and the grange will use their
influence to line up the farmers
against the fair because of the atti-
tude of number of Detroit business
men in favor of reciprocity. A report
to this effect was sent out from Wash
ington
The story intimated that II Detroit
sent delegation to the capital to
work in the interest of reciprocity
the grange would urge the farmers to
keep away from Detroit. Mr.. Hull's
letter to the fair officials is as toll
lows:
My attention has been called TO
statements that have recently ap-
peared In a number of newspapers
that the grange would use its intlu-
ence to keep the farmers of Michi-
gan from our state fair in an at
tempt to spite Detroit / hasten to
assure you that / have never
thought of such a thing, nor have |
ever heard of it suggested either di-
rectly or indirectly until | saw it
In the newspapers. In the second
place, have no spite against Detroit
in any way. And in. the third
place, hope am not small
enough, and know l am not fool
enough, to try such a petty reprisal
as that, and this would be true
were | not officially connected with
the fair | am sure no one con-
nected with the fair took any stock
In this story, anyway, but there are
some people who are not acquainted
with me who might believe it,
Mr.. Hull has just returned to his
home from Washington. He is vice
president of the fair society.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

Forty-three deaths from the hubon-
ic plague and six from smallpox are
reported during two weeks ended on
Friday in Annoy, China.
Ground has at last been broken
for the new graduate college at
Princeton, y. J. The excavation viii
be finished in about n month and the
construction work will then be push
ed as rapidly as possible.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier, accompanied by Sir Freder.
lex Borden. minister OF militia. and
l.. p. Brodeur, minister OF marine,
has arrived in London to represent
Canada at the approaching imperial
conference.
Senator Cullom has been devoting
the leisure moments of his eighty-sec.
ond year to the preparation OF vol
ume of "reminiscences. which will be
published early next fall. The work
will be illustrated and will cover the
past so years of American history
with which the venerable Illinois sen
ator has been identified in an ac;iv
capacity
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Plot to Kill Gen. Madero.

Plans for the departure from
Juarez to Mexico City of Provisional
President Francisco |. Madero, Jr.
received a setback when a member
of the Ell Paso revolutionary junta
received a telegram from the CAPT
tai stating that persistent rumors
were in circulation there of plot to
assassinate Madero upon his arrival
Beyond this bare statement the
message gave no details, but the
matter was considered so serious by
the insurrecto leaders as to result in
postponing the trip Of Madero until
the reports are disproved or affairs
in the capital are in more settled
condition.
Every officer on the staff Of the
provisional president had donated si>
months salary as fund for the
widows and children of insurrectC
soldiers killed during the revolution
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
April Death List Lower Than March

SNPI'l oCaki Atok LOWCT
There were 1882 deaths reported
for the month of April IL the secre-
tary of state. This is decrease Of
AZ under the month of March. The
number Of births also reported showed
decrease of 440 under the previous
month, there having been 4,754 births
In April
BY ages, there were sos deaths of
infants under one year old, 210 deaths
of children aged from one to four
years, and 1,1S5 of persons sixty-tive
years old or over. The important
causes Of death were as follows: Tu-
berculosis of lungs, 220; other forms
of tuberculosis, A; typhoid fever, A;
diphtheria and Group, So; scarlet fe.
yer, 25; measles, 81; whooping cough,
%; pneumonia and bronchial pneu-
monia, 324 enteritis, under two years
of age, So meningitis, &c. cancer,
147; violence, 156.
AS compared with the month pre-
ceding. an increase is noticed in
the number of deaths from diphtheria
and Group, scarlet fever, measles and
whooping cough. A decrease is re-
corded In the number of deaths from
tuberculosis, typhoid fever, pneumonia,
enteritis, meningitis, influenza, cancer
and violence. In addition to the
above, there were two deaths re-
ported from tetanus, one from Albion
and the other from Plainfleld.
The various state hospitals and asy-
lums reported deaths as follows: Trav-
erse City, II; Kalamazoo, "a; Pontiac,
80; Soldiers home, 10; Lapeer, q;
Newberry, 4; Wayne county, %.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
PEACE At LAST IN
SIGHT IN MEXICO
THE REAL TEST OF GEN. MADE
RIOS STRENGTH COMES IN At
TEMPT TO STOP FIGHTING.
ONLY A FEW TROOPS KEPT
PENDING FUlFilLMENT OF
TERMS.
Rebels in Southern California Have
to Be Subdued by Former
Comrades in Arms.

The real test of the strength OF
Francisco |. Madero, Jr.. In the MeXi-
can revolution is at hand. Whether
he will be able to stop the fighting
in the republic, now that he has
brought about the signing of peace
agreement, is the grave question agl-
tating his followers.
The rebel chieftain's father said:
ut will take a long time to get the
peace news abroad. When We send
kilograms to insurrecto bands tell
ing them to fight, they think the
messenges are false orders sent by
the Diaz government to trick them.
Therefore they pay no attention to
such messages and 60 on fighting
as before.
Not only that but the whole re-
public is overrun with insurrectos'
Rebellion has swept over the country
like a flame and my son does not
really know how great his army is.
The report, however, that General
Figueros. the rebel leader in Lower
California, will refuse to accept the
peace terms as signed is denied by
Madero. He asserts that F1gueroa
will cooperate with the provisional
government in every way and that
his forces will disband as soon as
the rebellion is ended and Diaz has
left the presidency.
Country Like Normal.
Officially declared peace with more
of the atmosphere of normal condi-
tons. reigns in northern Mexico for
the first time in six months. Mes
sages are being flashed over all OF
the country announcing that a peace
agreement signed Sunday night de-
fntely ended hostilities.
Undisguised JOY beamed in the face
Of Judge Carbojal. the federal peace
envoy, as he prepared to depart from
Juarez for Mexico City, his mission
being accomplished after nearly -four
weeks Of parleys. Francisco |. Ma
dero. Jr., triumphant leader of the
revolt, sat in his house in the out
skirts Of the town, centent and hap
by, receiving scores of congratula
tory kilograms on the success of the
movement he initiated. He will now
await the resignation Of President
Diaz, starting for Mexico City within
week. when it is expected to be-
come an established fact.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Hich Railway Fare to Stand.

Railways operating in Central Pas
senger association territory-includ-
ing the states of Ohio, Indiana. ILL
nois and Michigan-are permitted,
by an order issued by the interstate
commerce commission, to exact high
err passenger fares for interstate than
for intra-state business where state
legislatures orstate commissions have
established two-cent a miles rate
until May /, 1912, by which time
the railroads are to show why they
need such distinction. The com
mission was opposed to the request
of the railroads, but decided to grant
them time to prepare data in defense
of ii.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
MIchiqAn Pensions.

The following Michigan pensions
have been granted: Theresa Bassett,
$12; Jesse o. Bush, $40; Hattie Dud-
ley, $12; John Floyd, SIS; Orson s.
High. s12; Lucy L. Phelps, SIP;
Charles Z. Rhodes, SIS; Daniel E.
Rowe, $40; William F. Smith, $50;
Daniel Stanlinger, SIT; Phineas j.
Tucker, SIS; Samuel G. Wotring, SIS;
Clara E. Bearse, $12; Patrick H
Brady, SIS; Samuel Cramer. ST.;
Lucy E. Davis, $12; Jacob Edmonds
SIS; Daniel l.. Hale, SIS; George H.
Jackson, $50; Anthony Slack, $40.
Elizabeth Vose. SIP; Luther b. VOL
colt, $40; Mary Ermina Allen. SIP;
Lewis Allinger, SIS; George w. Cook
$50; Lewis j. Crawford, SIS; Henry
H. Freed, SIP; Charles o. Gregory
SIS; Jasper e. Hall. SIS; Harriet s
Houseman, SIP; David S. Hull, SIS;
Samuel l.. Jones, $50; Andrew Kitch
en-. $24; Clarence Lomison, $40; vii
liam Marquardt, $40; Hiram Murphy
$24; Dennis H. Roberts, $40; Benevo
lent H. Stevens SIS; John w. Var
Brooklin, SIS; William Wallace, SIS;
Emma ]. White, $12 Bennett Allen
500; Willis w. Allen, SIP; Martin v
Avery, SIS.
James M. Broughton. s14; John w
Brown, SIS; George B. Coston, SIS;
Grace Holden, SIP; Orange Mcclure
$40; Henry B. Olmstead. $50; j. X
Plummer, SIS; Anthony Striebick
$40; Edwin l.. Washburn, $15 Emma
L. Berry, $l2; Elijah Cody. SIS; James
w. Fem, SIS; Lottie A. Fish, SIP;
Samuel s. French, SIS; Jerome Hand
$40; John Higgins. SIS; James Ingle
hart, SIS; Hannah Moore, $12; Clara
E. Rossman, $12; Sarah E. Selleck
s12; Joseph ]. futile, SIT; Mary b
Watson. s12 Henry H. Webster, 500;
julius M. Welch, SIT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
To PRAY for the Rich.

Two women prominent in st. Louis,
have started a movement to induce
100000 of their sex in the south to
pray every day for the rich. They eX-
plain they hope by organizing system
atically groups Of women who VILE
pray often and we'll for the more af-
fluent, wealthy persons will be led to
contribute to fund for the evangeli-
zation of the world. Belle H. Ben
nett, president Of the woman's mis-
sionary council of the Methodist Epis-
copal church south, and Mrs. r. w.
Mcdonnell are the originators of the
plan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
CURED ITCHING AND BURNING

Il was taken with the itch In April.
1904, and used most everything. L
had a friend pay me a visit from
Cumberland, and she advised me to.
use Cuticura Remedies which / did.
The cure was certainly quick, and I
use them to this day. had It terri
bly, under my knees. l only used one
box of pills, but two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment, and l use the Cuti-
cura Soap all the time. hope this
will benefit others, as 1t has me, after
DR.. and others could do moth
ing for me-" (Signed) Miss Lu John
son, 1923 Ninth ST., N. W.. Wash
ington, d. c., April 3, 1910.
In later letter Miss Johnson adds:
THE trouble began with an eruption
under my knees, and extended up
wards toward my waist, until l was
not able to sit down. 1t kept a con-
slant itching and burning all the time,
night and day. l went to my doctor,
but he could do me no good after
do not know how many medicines he
gave me, and then told me / would
list, which positively refused to do.
cried all the time. Finally l made.
up my mind to try Cuticura Rem
edies, and tried Cuticura Pills. Oint-
ment and Soap, and was entirely
cured of the itching three days after
l started using them. The healing
took about eight days. / consider
Cuticura Remedies marvellous, and
would recommend them everywhere"
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world Send to Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp, Boston, for free book
on skin Affections.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
New Corporations.

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state:
Schwanbeck Brothers, Detroit, in
crease from $4,000 to S300,000 prin-
cipal stakeholder. George A. Schwan-
beck Cadillac Hotel company of st.
Clair. $4,000; Grabowsky Power Wag-
on company, Detroit, increase from
$4,000 to $1000,000, principal stock
holders, Max Grabowsky and Walter
S. Heavenrich; c. X. Davis Manufac-
turing company, $4,000. principal
stakeholder. c. X. Davis; Detroit Life
General agency. increase from S10,'
600 to $4,000, principal stakeholder, F,
B. Walker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Let Reciprocity Alone, Says Taft.

President Taft is opposed to
amendments to the reciprocity agree.
ment, no matter who is their spon-
sor. He looks with disfavor on the
proposed amendments OF Senators
Root and Lodge. two of his personal
friends and close advisers.
Mr.. Taft believes the agreement
should go through congress as it was
introduced. He will make his fight
along that line. no matter what Re.
publican leaders attempt to do.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Judge Lindsey Praises Michigan.

That Michigan Is the most progress
stve state and Detroit the most pro-
gressive city in the Union was the
statement of Judge Ben Lindsey, jul
venile Judge of Denver, who lectured
on 1.-The Msfortunes of Mickey" at
the Simpson NJ. E. church. Judge
Lindsey said Michigan's system OF
Justice, especially in the care of ju-
venile delinquents, is far superior to
that of many states, and he declared
The industrial school for boys at Ian.
sing to be the finest and best equipped
In the country.
1.-THE authorities In this state are
dealing with the great juvenile prob
lem in the most modern method and
the only method to obtain right re-
suits.
During my tours | have travelled
from one state to another, but ! am
more highly enthused over Michigan
than any other state in the Union. l
suppose | should say that next to Col
orado, Michigan is the best state, but
when / say anything | say 1t can
didly. Michigan always attracted us
as being so far ahead in its juvenile
system. The citizens of this great
state have done much for the build
ing up of good justice, good courts
and good judges"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
At All Hours.

professor, what do you consider
the most wonderful thing in the
world?"
The brain of a centipede; 1t is in
finitesimally small, yet it has perfect
control over the creatures entire sys-
TEN of legs and feet"