davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05

joyed to learn that the man
would SOON be home on u visit. as he
had not seen him for = long time.
40 trI Of a knife or razor was
found near the scene. But Cogernale
uId not sid his life without a strug-
gle, as i.r ground for a dozen yart.
dround the bushes wa. tiampled. II H.
thought tutt after the victim had been
cnt.ccd into the woods Ire became sus-
picious and tired to escape The foot
prints In the immediate vicinity would
Indicate this Evidently he was pur-
sued and oNertakon. for two yards from
he bus1 where the body was found the
turf was cut up. showing where he
made his last stand. After he had been
slain the body was dragged to the
bushes. Apparently several men had
rdrt In ,Hc rhine.
Detective I~at"biauco ana Coroner
S~chwauecke to-day declared that they
thought cuEcrnalr cor nit.cd suicide,
although 'hcy cannot explain details
pr why 49, knife ,r -azcr was found
near 'hc body Ills sister told the
police 'rat Cogernale ief' home at
| o'clock Yesterday afternoon The body
vas found ,Vb ana a half hours later
She says that her b;othe" mad been ou'
u worb. and ma. he mad threatened
to- 'akc mis- Ife.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
"WoopcHoPpERs'" HEAD ako
GAME OF ABUSE.

O'tonuor. Whitman and Pluukitt
heard that three "woodchucks" from
the Nurth River were abusing ped's-
TRANS along Forty-second street They
earned that Frank Mccain. known -
President Of the Woodchoppers' AS
ISOLATION" was ratrolling Forty-seco1d
street with James Monihan and James
McCarty and that the two were making
an especial prey ~ men accompanied
by women
They would ask FOR money and n rc-
fused would cali the man n cheap
skate" and ask him " he were going TO
take his girl home on the "five-cent
trolleys." The three men were seen
actually taking hold of persons who re-
fused them aid. and II was while they
were surrounding n youth and a young
girl that the policemen appeared. They
are serving six months time.
Whitman was asked for a dime ny a
shabby youth who stood outside n fash
ionabie restaurant at Forty-fourth
street and Broadway This boys story
was:
II am Thomas Kellner Of she Old
Homestead Quartet. and II Mr.. Thomp-
son was alive I wou he working now,
Let me go and ! will sing you Mr.,
Thompson's old ~favorite. MY Gal Sal"
He offered TO sing II In Night Court,
but was given twenty DAYS 10 rehearse,
The squad cleared Bryant Park o.
beggars in four nights, taking abou'
twenty prisoners,
The evening world., 1911-06-05
FIGHTS WATCH COMPANY.
JcvcIier FILES Demurrer 10 suit
for snirs ~ tow Hn,cs.

Charles \. kceuc. u icvcl'er. with an
establishment In lower Broldway. to-
day filed In the United States Circuit;
Cour a demurrer to the suit brought
against him by the Waltham Watch
Company because OF his selling patent
FL watch movements ut cu. rate prices
The demurrer asserts that by the
compliments " showing I' is not en-
titled to the relief praye' FOR. and also
distinct Independent matters and causes
which have 40 relation to each other In
which the defendant Is IN n. way In.
ierested or concerned anu ought not q
be implicated.
! For these reasons Koene asks tina,
the complaint be dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
was recognized az Frank Adams, and
he also got six months
TRIED TO ANNIhILArE COP BUT
Een ED.

John Rowlcy. who tries 20 sell troUser
buttons II refused aims. was fined 81 be-
cause he was arrested nv Bowes twice
In two nights. Henry Freeman, another
professional. was cent to prison after his
arrest 100 lines square boy sergean,
Donnel'N.
The most troublesome prisoner "
the weeks roundup vas taken bv
OCouupr the biggest man I'm the
sprad The heggar was Joseph Nor
rsSey. and when FIRST arrested NJ
Forty-fourth street ami broadway re
made ouch q strong plea that he was
let 40. The aeNt night ne vas at his
game again, and when D'Connor ar.
rested MIN srowl"d at being disturbed
aud old O'Connor to say his prayers.
A. he was about to 30 %annihilatei
O'ConnOr had to use a good portion ~
his strength TO overcome the prisoner.
who was u sorry sight when arraienod
In the Night Court. lie is now IN the
U~orkuuuse.
1phn Mccain was holding a derby
hat In one hand white his right arm
was hidden behind his suai when Com
Ion encountered him e Eorty-second
street and broadway Al the station
house Mccain. whose missing" arm
had been found. ordered that THE"
McManus bc sent for. The" didn't
appear md Mccain went to the work.
H.Ffua
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC TOR TO-DAY.
Sun nsA. A.3OlSun seta. 7.26l Moon spta, 2.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Court % Special Sessions to-day for
selling Inspector Drcnan W the Bureau
VI Weights and Measurer . turkcy that
" ghcd onc-half pound less tlan the
butcher represented Il TO be.
prenan bought the b,rc from Cold
berg last Christians Eve. lie had It
re- weighed and her seized the butchers
scales, which we're found to be one
half pound IN favor Of the owner OF the
store. Goldberg paid hla fine.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

New Remedy hat Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing

Herr's a chance. Mis-. Freche- Face, To ,v A
new remedy for freckles with the guarantee OF A
reliable dealer that 1t will not cost you a penn,
unloss II removes the freckes. while II II docs give
you q clear complexion the expense Ia %trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othinc--double strrns h
from kikers or Hegeman's aud one night
treatment will show you how easy 1t - " ma
yourself forever OF the homely ireckles and get y
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask hIkers or iiegemsn's for the
double strength othiue. as this is the only pre-.
,crip'ion ~ld under guarantee 81 money bsct Il
Il fails to rapovs freches.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
ON WAY TO WEDDING
WOMAN MEETS DEATH

PLYMOUTH. Mass. juno b.-while on
her q to attend a wedding in Fall
River. Mrs. Susie Fitzgerald OF Roxbury
was thrown from an automobile truck
and Instantly killed here to-day.
Mrs. Fitzgerald vas sitting on q box
on the rear end OF the machine. As the
truck ven around a corner she wal
thrown out and struck on her head.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
LAME, HALT, BLIND,
MADE TO WALK AND
SEE IN WORKHOUSE
Police Doctors Effect Won
drcus Cures in the Army of
PanhandlerS.
SAD DAYS FOR BEGGING
43 Meniican.S Have Been
Given Terms III Jail Instead
of Pennies.
SAD DAYS FOR BEGGING

New York IL TO be ria Of It's army "
~psnhandlers. rhe police department
started IN a week ago 70 round mp
strong arm" beggars and has already
made forty-hve arrests. All but iva II
the prisoners are now In jail.
Lately several well known "cripples"
who had beer offensive when refused
aims. suddenly produced from beneath
their clothing supposedly missing arms
or legs and fought so hard that several
policemen were required to arrest them.
COMMISSIONS waldo has appointed n
squad u police athletes to drive the
mendlcants out OF ,cwr or put them In
the workhouse.
The original "strong-arm' squad OF
the police. which Is nov augmented by
some LESSER lights. consists Of JOIN J.
Bowes. boxer and swimmer; John ID.
O'Connor. weight throNer and wrestler
Michael h. Conlon. boxer and wrestler
Charles plunkltt. wrestler. and Selig
whitman. who II known az Alan"
'~becau5D one night he walked four blocks
to a station house with u drunk
tucked under each arm.
The combined welght OF the Ave po-
licemen Is 100 pounds and they are
known In the department ls the battle.
axes" Sergt. John W. Donnelly. in con-.
mand Of the squad, is also n wrestler.
n the additions 10 the original five
are such department athletes as stephen
W. Sackett. Joshua Root, Nathan Whit
man. brother of Ajax" John II. Me-
Keever. Robert Pawson and John Roth.
ARM LOST IN WAR WAS STILL
sERvicEABLE.
&. william Hutchinson, an old timer a
the begging game. was the first prisoner
taken by the squad. He was standing
on the uptown subway stairs At Timea
Square and when asked by Conlon why
he didn't go to work nodded 10 an empty
coat sleeve on the right side n ex
planned that one-armed men couldn'
ind jobs so easily.
Where did YOU lose your ARM" asked
Conlon.
I'm the spanish-American war;" Ell
ip.ained Hutchinson.
But you get a pension. ont your
As Hutchinson was stammering on
an answer Conlon seized him and pulled
from under the mans coat his stroni
right arm. He was marched TO tn
West Forty-seventh street station ant
later given six months in the work
house.
A nicht or so later Bowes found
beggar sitting on the sidewalk. his RICH
knee barred by a rip in his trousers ant
the lower part OF his leg APPARENT
missing. Bowes held a nickel In hi
hand and asked the man where hi
crutch a
Il am too poor to buy one.' was tn
reply.
Bowes lifted the fellow from tn
rround. to fnd that ne had been sit
ling on his leg. In Night Court h
The evening world., 1911-06-05
FINED FOR LIGHT" SCALES.
Butcher pays 800 for TurLcy
Under weight ~ Claimed for II.

II cost Ruben Goldberg. who keeps a
butcher shop at No. a0I Yves, one Hun
dred and seventeenth street. Sloo In the
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Farmers Institute for Yale.

Program for the Farmers Institute
to be held at Yale January 81:
1000 A M-Call TO order by a. f.. Stew
ensOn, Pres.
Singing, america by audience.
Prayer by Rev. Saxbee pastor of NJ.
T. church,.
Address of welcome by Rev. Gil
chriese pastor of NJ +. church.
Response by President stevenson.
Growing more and better Corn" by
state Speaker.
Response by W. i. Darling.
leo + Music by George Windsor.
Recitation 10y Edith Mason.
Paper by Mrs. Jos. Yuill.
Postal Matters, Postmaster Drake.
Discussion.
Vocal Solo by Nora Holden.
"l}eans and Wheat as Partners" by
state Speaker"
Discussion by II A. Cope.
Question box In charge of President
Stevenson
Piano Solo by Clifford Hutton.
100 M-Music by Yale Orchestra
Address by Rev P.J. CulliDane
Music by Yale Orchestra.
Address by Rev. Il. IL. Case
Vocal solo by Rensley Holden.
"Clover the Farmers Friend" by the
state Speaker.
Music by Yale Orchestra
singing, "God be With You til We
Meet Again. by the audience
Benediction, Rev. II. +. IIaton, pas
ton of Mechanic-st Church of Christ
Il. II. Parkinson, Local Manager.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Why Hesitate?
An Offer That Involves No Risk
For Those Who Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no mat
ter how chronic it may be, that we of
fer to furnish it free of all cost il il
fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestines or descending colon. To ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone up
and strengthen those organs and re-
store them to healthier activity.
We want you to try ReIall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
for children They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They have neutral action ON the other
organs or glands. They do not purge
or Inconvenience whatever. They will
positively overcome chronic or habitual
constipation and the myriads of asso-
ciate or dependent chronic ailments.
Try Rexall 0rderlies at our risk. Two
sizes, l0c. and 25c Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store G. Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
EAST KENOCKEE.

Master Henry Vail was in Port Hu.
ron Friday on business.
Mrs. NJ. Glyshaw spent Tuesday in
Port Huron OH business.
Mr.. Priehs and son Willie, of Abbots-
ford, spent Sunday at G. Wallis.
Emma Nahl and Ethna Parren spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. NJ. Glyshaw
A large number of farmers in this
vicinity are drawing ice and gravel
this week.
Mrs. Alex Balmer was called to Tur.
ner last Saturday on account of the
serious illness of her father, &. Dins
more.
). Johnson has gone to Port Huron
to spend some time with his daughter
hoping the change NAV be beneficial to
his health.
Preaching services at the following
places on Sunday, Jan. 22:-Allen
at 1920 o'clock, Zion at 2:30 o'clock anC
North Street in the evening.
Frank Dunn and sister, Marguerite
have returned to their home here, after
an extended visit with their uncle j
Isbester and family at AbbotsfOrd.
Mrs. f. Thody has resigned as teacher
of the Allen school and Miss Goheen
of Port Huron has accepted the posi-
ton for the remainder of the term.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers Clut
will meet at the residence of MIR. anC
Mrs. VIM. Hill, at Spring Hill, on Wed
nesday, Jan. %. The committee art
preparing a fine program.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
OLD BROCKWAY.

Cutting ice and skating are the order
of the day here.
The A o q q visited the Ruby ArboT
Wednesday night.
James Gathergood returned home
the first of the week from Bay City.
Ella McGretton and Fred O'Grady
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of John Shanahan.
Elton Cleveland, teacher of the
Schram school visited his uncle w. II.
Cleveland the latter part of the week.
The Brockway school went for a
sleigh ride on Friday afternoon to the
Swamp school where Alfred O'Meara
is teaching. All the children reported
fine time.
a surprise party came to the home
Of Fred BOntrager on Tuesday evening
of last week. An enjoyable time was
spent. Dancing was the order of the
evening. After a dainty lunch was
served all returned to their homes in
Greenwood.
a sleighload of young people from
Yale surprised ohm Shanahan's family
one evening lately. Pedro was the
pastime of the evening, An elegant
lunch was served after which all rteurn-
ed to their homes satisfied that they
had enjoyed an extraordinary time.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
FREMONT.

Born to the wife of j. G. Fueslne, a
son.
George Regain lost one of his valuable
horses recently.
James Cunningham is reported as
being very sick.
=. II. Erb was in Port Huron on mill
business Saturday of last week.
:. H. Erb is at work saving barn
timber and lumber on the Martin eS.
tate near ROseburg.
Milton, son of j. Binder, of Ruth
Huron county, is visiting with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
George II. spring is hauling gravel
from Black river for the purpose of
building stone stables in the spring.
Mrs. G. c. Erb has returned from
Blaine where she visited for sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Elliott.
The Mennonites are holding a series
of revival meetings, which are being
largely attended and interesting each
evening.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
To Turkey RaiSerS

Five years ago live turkeys sold for
eleven cents per pound. This year
they sold i'm Cfoswell on the 18th of
December for twenty cents per pound.
My young gobblers at months old
weigh from % to - pounds each.
They are large.framed hardy, heauti-
full birds.
Turkey Raisers 1t will pay you to
buy thoroughbred gobbler To head
your flock next year Your young tur-
keys will weigh from three to five lbs.
more each than if you have common
or half bred gobbler. My Turkeys are
the Ideal Bronze, the kind it pays best
to raise. have some fine young birds
for sale, toms and hens My post office
is Croswell, r. No. 4. | live in Ere
mont township, one mile north of the
Fremont Town Hall.
John T. Darby
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
w EST GRANT.

TheIrevival meetings at Fargo are
largely attended.
Rev. and Mrs. Aging visited at Mrs.
John Bonser's Friday.
Ellison Palmateep and wife visited
at George Lossing's Friday.
Mrs. Peter Holley, who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
Joe Gatkie and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl.
Clare Kilgour, of Yale, visited his
grandparents in Fargo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Ellison Palmateer and wife visited
their daughter near Avoca last week.
The many friends of Grant Abbott
are sorry to hear of his serious illness.
Fred Swayza, of Brown City, attend
ed the funeral of Geo. Maynard Sunday.
Edward Feusline and wife are enter
tanning little stranger at their home.
It's girl.
The Frenchtown school visited the
East Greenwood school Tuesday. All
report good time.
Harry Fuesline and wife are all
SLulleS over DdDl DON VIII IcCtulll
arrived at their home.
Francis Watson took the Fargo pu.
pills for ride Tuesday. They visited
Harry Campbell's school.
Geo. Kingsbury, wife and children,
of Bay City, former residents of Avoca
are visiting in this vicinity.
VIM. Lohr, who has been suffering
with blood poisoning in his hand the
past few weeks is getting better.
Harry Campbell and his scholars
from the Gillian school, visited the
Frenchtown school Friday. All en-
joyed pleasant afternoon.
The ladies' aid met at the home of
Memo Bean Wednesday. A large num-
Der were present and five more joined
the aid. All enjoyed a good time.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the quarterly meeting Sunday at East
Greenwood. Rev. Perry, president of
the conference, preached fine sermon.
Geo. Maynard, an old and respected
resident of Greenwood, died at his
home Friday after long and painful
illness, at the age of 20 years and
months. He leaves a wife and nine
children to mourn his demise. The
funeral was held at the East Green
wood church Sunday, January 18th,
Rev. j. w. Aging and wife officiating.
Interment in Croswell cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20

Ii. +. Harrison, prominent citizen
and banker Of Nassar, died last week
of pneumonia.
The Young Peoples Club is the latest
organization in Sandusky. Under the
direction of Rev. j. G. Sullivan il is he
ing perfected. The purpose is literary
and physical.
Four daughters of JOS Pecore, of st.
Clair. were nearly asphyxiated by coal
gas one night last week. They were
aroused before too late but all were
deadly sick.
William Alexander, of Sandusky, a
man past 20 years, is the first person
in Sanilac county charged with violat-
ing the local option laws. Alexander
is convicted on a charge of using his
home as place of disposng wet goods,
The business of the Port Huron
Creamery is growing as is shown by
the following:-It has been decided to
increase the capital stock to Sl50,O00.
Also to purchase a farm and install
200 cows of best grade. Also 10 add a
poultry yard to the plant
Deputy Game Warden Thrasher re-
Gently was notified that his services
NOuiN iiOt DC iOuuilNu lillo lOoi' I%utOi
however he received the appointment
for the district composed of Genesee,
Lapeer, Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron and
the north half of st. Clair counties.
Sanilac county will again vote on the
question at the April election, and the
vets and drys have already begun their
campaigns, or plannings and prepare
tions rather 1t will be fight in all
likelihood although the Anti-Saloon
leaders do not anticipate much diff
Guilty.
Ubly farmers still persist in watering
and Swimming the milk they sell, and
now for the third time inside year
have a number of them been arraign-
ed charged with this cheating. Some
of these were punished for the same
offense last fall but the maximum pen
atty will likely be administered this
time.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Bank Elections.

AT meeting of the First National
Bank of Yale stockholders held on
Tuesday, January 10, 1911, the follow
ing directors were elected for the en-
suing year:-A. +. Sleeper, w. L. Rub,
w. V. Andreae, +. +. Fead, Il. u.
Wharton, Bart McNulty and Lincoln
Avery.
The directors elected the following
oncers:-A +. Sleeper, pres; W. f.
Rub. vice pres; W. V. Andreae, vice
pres; f. +. Fead, cashier; g. II. Adams,
asst cashier.
In an interview with Cashier Fead
he S..-o cut the following information
"rhe bank has just closed the most
successful year in its history. During
the past year lS2,50000 was added to
surplus and S2,000.00 to undivided pro-
fits making the surplus and undivided
profit now Sl3,000.O0 which madeS the
security to depositOrs S93,OOO.O0. The
bGii,.:: --..-vld have TO lose 1913, 600 before
the depositc"s would lose a dollar
which makes every depOsitor absolutely
safe as the bank could never lose $685.
600 at any time with the class of farm
ers' paper it handles. During the past
year the banks deposits have increased
S30,0O00O
The stockholders OF the ale state
Bank held their annual meeting in the
bank parlors on Tuesnay, January 10,
and elected the following directors
James Livingston, James McColl, w.
III. Learmont, DR.. A. Pollock, Charles
Rounds, Harvey Tappan and John T.
Livingston.
The officers elected at the directors
meeting are:-James Livingston, pres;
James McColl, vice pres; w. III. Lear
mont, cashier; Guy +. Beard, asst.
cashier.
Cashier Learmont informs us that
the past years business of the Yale
State Bank has been the best in the
history of the bank. Deposits have
increased and the last report published
in the Expositor last week shows a
splendid and substantial condition of
affairs of this bank.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Newspaper Changes

The Brown City Banner has recently
been leased by l.. ii. Howse to b. L.
Gregory, of Bellevere who is practi-
cal printer and has been foreman OF
the Banner for short time.
Editor Howse has published the Ban
ner for the past twenty years ana mas
given the people of Brown City one of
>the brightest, newsiest country weeklies
in the state, putting his best efforts out
in theinterest of the little city in which
he lived. He was a hustler and he has
reaped his reward, retiring with a
degree of worldly goods not to be de-
spised and AN example to other strug-
Cling publishers.
And right here we might say that
the editor of the Expojtor put this ex-
ample on the board for Brother Howse
to solve, we having started the first
newspaper in Brown City, calling il
The Bee and after short period SELL
ing out to LII .Howse and &. Fox, who
changed the name to the Banner The
same prosperity and success given to
Mr.. House we prophesy for the new
editor and trust the years will deal len
iently with him.
d. L. Hubbell, editor and publisher
of the Marlette Leader for the past
twenty-five years, has sold his paper tc
Richard L. Baldwin, of Quincy, Mich
Mr. Baldwin has stepped into as fine
a printing office as one will find in the
state in town of the size and better
than in many larger ones. The Leader
does credit to its home, being Away:
a clean printed sheet and full of new:
of interest. Mr. Hubbell will take {
position in the job printing plant Of
the Acorn Press, in Jackson. W.
wish him unbounded success.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Hazel Kirke.

Rehearsals for this play, are now in
full swing and preparations and work
necessary to put ii before the public in
the best possible manner, are going
on apace and the evening of Friday,
February 3rd, will see the elimination
of as fine an entertainment as the play
goers have ever witnessed i'm our city.
1t is given under the auspices of the
l.. b. :. of the Presbyterian church,
and i'm order to present the same, the
society is compelled to pay royalty
as the play is under the copyright laws
of the L. ;.
The scenes in the Drama of Hazel
Kirke are laid i'm Scottish borders, and
those who know pronounce il to be one
of the finest of its kind, full of interest
from beginning TO end.
AS you will see the cast is made up
wholly of Yale citizens, all of whom
have taken parts excellently well in
local plays before. The cast has been
selected with great care and each one
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20

Have you an improved farm or any
unimproved lands for sale? Drake x
Sayles can get the cash for you in the
shortest possible time, 81
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Wanted

Two or three furnished rooms. For
light house keeping preferred. Ad-
dress az. III" Exposition Office, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
For Sale.

l60-acre farm, l p miles from railroad,
fair buildings, good soil, both well and
spring water, about acres of nice tim
Der. Address
81 Herbert Streeter, Avoca, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Feb. 3.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
National Dentists.
Port Huron's
Only Cut Rate Dentists

221 Huron Avenue
Bear it in mind againl No pain,
modern methods, cut rate prices, best
materials used and your railroad fare
paid by us as above stated. WE
HAVE A LADY ASSISTANT FOR
OUR LADY PATIENTS.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Horses,

Horses.
l will buy horses worth any where
from S25 to $50 if in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Wohlberg, 284l Soonest, Port Huron,
or phone SCI D