davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
EAST KENOCKEE.

Mrs. &. MenZies is reported as slowly
regaining health.
Il. Parren and Master Frank Glyshaw
spent Tuesday in Port Huron.
Debbie Losing, of Northwest Clyde
spent sunday with Ethna ParreD.
Rev. Richards of Ruby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Munro.
Della Lapien and two brothers Fred
and Chris spent Sunday at {. Wahls.
C. Wahl and son Rudolph were in
Port Huron last Tuesday on business.
II. Lawson entertained his brother
Fred of Shabbona for few days last
week.
+. McAuley lost a valuable horse last
week. The animal had been sick all
winter.
Mrs. o Brown and daughter Edna
of Brockway were recent guests at Ii,
'LawsOn's.
J. f. Green was called to Port Huron
last Thursday an account of the serious
illness of his father, +. E. Green.
VIM. lIornby who has been laid up
with rheumatism for the past three
months is able to walk some with the
aid of crutches.
Frank Dunn left here Tuesday for
AbbotsfOrd where he will work the
coming spring and summer for his
uncle j. lsbester.
Preaching services at the following
places on Sunday, Mar. 26: Ruby at
1870 a. m; kenockee at 2:30 p. m and
Zion in the evening.
Mrs. Mary Menzies has returned to
her home here, having spent the past
four months with her two sisters and
other relatives at Belleville, Ont.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers Club
will meet at the residence of Mr.. John
Green at Ruby on Wednesday Mar. 30
a good program is being prepared 10y
the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, of Inger-
soil Ont, have returned home, having
spent week with relatives and old
friends here. Mr.. Allen was former
resident of this place.
While saving wood for a. Youngs
last Tuesday, Mr.. John Youngs had
the misfortune to get his hand in con-
tact with the saw, and as a result, had
the two middle fingers of his left hand
nearly cut off. DR.. Ardiel attended him
and it is not yet known whether ampu-
tatlOn will be necessary or not.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Wanted

A man to work on farm. Inquire
of L. II. Parkinson, \ mile west of
Yale. 40
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
West Kenockee

Patrick Grace was a Port Huron
guest Thursday.
X. J. Cameron was an Avoca caller
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fox Of Brock
way, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. \.
Cameron Sunday.
Kathern Boice spent Saturday in
Avoca.
James Mackey was an Emmett caller
saturday.
Mrs. YIN. Cameron was the guest of
MI and Mrs. John Cogley Tuesday.
Peter Grace was an Emmett visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Mason was Mt. Salem caller
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin were Capac
guests last week.
Mrs. VIM. Martin spent Thursday in
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

You should see the Bible school grow
80 last Lords day. The school still
grows and everyone is hustlng to make
it as large as possible. If you were not
one of the SO you should have been
Yet you can be one of the crowd that
meet at ll30 for Bible study. Divine
services, at 1915 and 700 every Lords
day. Communion services at morning
services. Y u ) G + at . D. m. Pray.
er meeting at 7.30 Thursday evenings.
Strangers you are welcome to worship
with us at all our services.
Harry Haton, minister.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not lsunder-
ing here.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Paper Hanging and Decorating

Having decided to stay in Yale and
to follow my trade as paper hanger
and decorator, solicit business in that
line. Leave orders at the Electric
Theatre and by booking your wants
now l will be able to take care of your
work when you wish. Suggestions on
decorating cheerfully given.
Al Geo. r.. HOuphtby.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23

Somewhere on the road between
ROseburg and Yale last Friday even
ing, a valuable back comb, set with
rinestones in shape of an American
Eagle. A reward is offered if the find
er will notify the loser. Violet Grandy,
2640 Walnut ST., Port Huron. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
First NJ. E. Church.

Rev. c. Z. Pellow, the popular young
pastor of Peck will conduct the services
both in Yale and Brockway next sun
day.
Sunday service:-Preaching at 1890
a. m. and p. m. Brockway at 2:3O p.
IN. Glass meeting at 9:35 a. M; Sunday
school at IL 40. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30
). M. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Propertv for Sale.

A house and three. quarters of an
acre of land in the south part of Yale
known as the Jacob Holmes property.
Will take in exchange a good work
the Gushman house and lot. Inquire
of M. M. Bowles, Yale. 80
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
For Sale

Forty acres of choice land in section
"a, Fremont Township, Sanilac Co..
good location, Orchard, wells, fences,
buildings, and some green timber. Ad-
dress, j. +. Swan, 100 Wall ST., Port
Huron, Mich. l7-3
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
NJ. p. Church.

Class meeting at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. IN.
Sabbath School at 11.45 a. m.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
All are most cordially invited to at
end.
j. w. Saxbee, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
The Yale Creamery Company

pays larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Raw Furs Wanted -.

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive
same. 30 Ii. u. Dinner, Yale.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

saw a deep purple gown made in one
piece, high waist fashion. which was
stunning. 1t was. trimmed in black
velvet with fringe at the end Of the
belt, which was made OF the black
velvet, also. There was a dainty little
pearl buckle at the side, and down
the front of the waist were tiny pur-
pie frogs, A chemisette made of
neck OF the waist, and about a dozen
tiny purple buttons came directly
down the center of 1t. The dress was
marked $3.50.
The woman who has q penchant for
earrings could find a few hanging
pear-shaped earrings in a store in F
street near Eleventh, which would at
tract her. These come in semi-prec-
ious stones Of emerald, ruby, anne
thyst turquoise, topaz, and sapphire,
and any pair may be bought for 81
In the same window I saw link cuff
buttons of the scarab or sacred beetle
design in green and pink set in silver
for SO cents a pair. The sacred beetle
Is supposed to be talisman of good
omen, and will ward off all misfortune
to the wearer
In a florists window in F street
near Thirteenth, saw a jardiniere
of dark brown pottery ware, which
reminded me Of Indian work. The de-
signs were conventional patterns In a
darker color than the background
and were decidedly artistic. These
jardinieres were marked 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Miss Ona Bell Wellborn Is to Wed
Consul Homer Brett This Afternoon
Miss Davidson Luncheon
Hostess in Hon or Of
Miss Edith Fry.

Miss Louise Davidson was hostess
at luncheon today at the Columbia
Country Club. entertaining in honor of
Miss Edith Fry. whose. marriage to will
liam e. Pearson takes place tomorrow
night. The guests were Mrs. Andrew
Is. Duvall, who is to attend her sister
as matron of honor; Miss Frances Ed
monston. who is to be the maid of
honor; Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Miss
Elsie Murray, and Miss Helen Peddle.
the bridesmaids; and Miss Burwen of
Virginia.
Last night the maid OF honor, Miss
Edmonston. entertained the entire
BRIDAL party at a dinner, including the
bridegroom and his attendants. They
are Upton Edmonston, the best man,
and the ushers. A. B. Ouvall, John H.
Clapp. George Kennedy. Albert How
ard, Orville Ecker, and Arthur Calver
ID. ID. Riegel. OF New York, was the
only additional guest :.
.nt d
Rear Admiral William X. Van Rey.
pen, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Van Reypen,
who spent the summer in England,
have returned to Washington and
have opened their residence on Fiji
teenth street for the winter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
OLD THREE HEADS.

out for Old Three Heads, you will And
him IL you keep on opening doors.
II want to see him." answered Lucy
You better run while you can said
the dog, "but you will find him you
keep on and then. you will wish you
had taken my advice"
But Lucy only laughed and went - 10 {,
another door. In tnat room she saw
three-headed cow. -. 40,
what a queer place." she said, Il
never saw animals living in house be-
fors hase @hy shs are asked ans aas the cow. sp'
1--WE belong to old Three Heads. re-
piled the COW, and every creature that
comes in this castle had three heads.
You better look out for Old Three
why did you come In, II you knew
you had to wear three heafs,' asked
A"SS I'VE wanted to see what was in here.
lust as You did," replied the cow. THE
cat found the door open and she walked
in to look about; the dog saw her enter
and he followed. Old Three Heads saw
them. You better look out" she warned
But Lucy was more curious than ever,
and she kept on with her questions:
How did you and the horse get thrss
heads?" she asked. You did not walk
IN Not sne oaf at f,rst, T s'u answered the cow.
1.-THE horse put his head in the window
one day when It was open and Old
Three Heads saw him"
And you." asked Lucy again, for the
cow stopped and hung her three heads
what did you do?"
IT saw some green corn % the win
dow SILL" the COW confessed. very slow;
to get it and Old Three Heads saw me. =
What happens when he sees your
she asked. .....
wait and see." replied the COW. But
l have w, warned YOU; you'd better 10 looh q
you can"
AS that was all the information she
could get from the COW, Lucy told hei
she would find out for herself how they
all got their three heads, and she went
to the next door and opened 1t.
The room was dark. and at first Lucy
could not see anything. but some one
"Who, who" and as the sound came
from a corner Of the room Lucy went
in and looked about.
AS her eyes became accustomed tc
| the darkness she saw perched on the
back Of chair an owl with three
well, Of all things" exclaimed Lucy
"how did so wise bird as you happer
to be caught by Old Three Heads?" she
WHO, WHO. are your" suffered the
OLD THREE HEADS" he warned
Lucy.
Tell me how 1t happened that YOU
have three heads" asked Lucy, ignor
ing the warning as she had before.
WHO. WHO. are you?" stuttered
| the owl again.
II am a girl" said Lucy. Cant yo,
see?'
Bet bet, better look out" warned
| the owl again.
"Oh! dear" said Lucy, you are worse
than the others. / am going to find OLE
Three Heads and find out, IL can, how
| all of you got three heads"
| WHO, WHO" said the owl as shs
went out Of the room.
Lucy opened another door, and ther'
| on the throne in this room sat gian
with three heads. She had found OLE
Three Heads at last.
| Tomorrow I will tell you what hap
pened to Lucy and how she escaped.
CONTINUED tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

she saw a castle standing among the
trees. Most little girls would have hesi-
tated about going into q strange house,
but Lucy's curiosity was SO great she
thought only Of seeing the inside of the
castle. She walked up the steps and
opened the door. The hall was long
and dark, but she was not abroad. So
she closed the door and walked along.
There were many doors on each side
of the hall, and Lucy opened one and
looked in. In one corner of the room
was horse with three heads. What
q queer place to keep horse" thought
Lucy.
"Better look out for Old Three Heads. u
said the horse. shaking all three heads
and looking sad.
"How did you get three heads?" asked
Lucy.
IT looked in the window one day when
Old Three Heads was eating his dinner,
and he saw me. You better look out, "
. he warned her again.
Lucy thought OF the other doors and
. decided to keep on, for she was very
anxious to see what was behind all of
them.
She opened another door and a three
headed cat ran toward her. You have
only one head" said the cat in tone
Of surprise. You better look out for
Old Three Heads"
= 1T am not afraid" said Lucy. as she
left the room and opened another door.
In this room was three-headed dog
He looked at her and said. Better look
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
BY THE SHOPPER.

The person who travels much these
days can find about everything in the
way Of toilet articles from a toothbrush
up to a complete toilet set, all put up
in such compact fashion that one need
not do without tho things one uses on
the toilet table at home just because 1t
takes up too much room In the travelling
beg, II these things are taken. l saw
charming little bag made of alice blue
suede leather, and when l inquired what
It contained. the clerk who was showing
1t to mo pulled out q pair OF silk-nned
bedroom slippers, made of the same
kind Of soft leather. The price OF these
clerk also showed me a travelling alarm
clock encased In q dull red morocco
leather case with a glass front, and for
the person who cannot wake up with
attractive little alarm clock In a leather
case for the price of IS is offered in an
= street store near Thirteenth.
In a large department store in F
street near Eleventh l also saw
ers. which folded up into red or dark
green morocco cases, for 81 set. There
also were sets of coat hangers, six in
each set. put up in suede bags Of red
ers take up very little space, and would
prove very useful to the traveller.
In a store In street, near Twelfth, I
saw a very good looking water pitcher
OF crystal encased In silver. which would
woman's buffet This pitcher was
marked S. 1t would also make an &C
ceptabie present if one is looking for
66ssonable wedding present.
This is the time of the year when
lousefur nishings are given 'huch
thought and attention by the housekeep-
er. who wishes to add 4 new ois of
tapectrv here and there. or new pair Z
Of lace curtains in some window: l
saw few tapestry cushion SIPS m a
morning which would look very ori.Et
nd pretty on the couch, and the prlce
was so reasonable that nVe or slx
,lv missri The price of each was
Is cents.
Gloves are always needed. and. there.
fore. a. bargain In these staple articles
IL to be sought at all times. l saw
We're helng sold for 50 cents. Black
gloves. white gloves. tan gloves. in
fact every kind Of q c9lored 9hn oo,int gloye we
Chiidren's gloves in brown and tan
p were also displayed in this store for
the same price.
saw few very pIetty real Irish
crocheted bows to be worn with stocks
in a, small store in G. street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. this morning
which were genuine EarRains. They
were marked 25 cents, There were alst
some high stocks mads of Irish crochet
ir new patterns. for 81,
In n small F street shop between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Is Not MahOQanV.

More than half of the 10000, 900 feet
Of mahogany" consumed every year in
this country is not mahogany. There
are a score of imitation woods, but one
chief one. The so-called Colombian
mahogany, according to monograph
just issued by the Forest Service. be-
longs to the monkeypod family, Leny-
thigacease. otherwise known as Ca
riniana pyriformis. Its grain and color
resemble the wood of mahogany, and
it's straight cylindrical trunk, averag ging
three feet in diameter, and with a clear
length OF fifty feet, admirably adapts IL
for laundering. The cabinet makers like
1t as well as the true mahogany. Why
not call II by It's true name Cariniana
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
Give Up House Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing. who
have been prominent members Of the
New York winter colony in Washington
for several years. have given up their
house on Massachusetts, avenue. and
will spend the coming winter in the
South. The Misses Downing. who were
presented to society during their resi-
dence here. will be greatly missed from
the younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson
have returned from their sumn2r home
In Maine. and are at their I strNt resi-
Mrs. Titan ]. Corey has returned to
Washington from brief visit to New
where she spent the summer. she viii
be Joined shortly by her granddaughter.
Miss Evelyn Chew whose marriage TO
Thomas Roberts. jr.. of Philadelphia,
the wiater.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Hennen Jennings and
Miss Katherine Jennings have gone to
New York for the winter. They have
been spending a few days at the Cap
ital. getting their house ir readiness
for the family of former Senator and
Mrs. Aldrich. who have leased It for
the winter.
Miss Mae A. Morgan and Charles w.
Greer were married yesterday after.
Catholic Church, the Rev. J. H. CASSIDY
officiating in the presence of a small
gathering of relatives and friends.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs, Greer will reside in Washington.
Il
Tafts to Visit
Virginia Hot Springs.
The presence of the Presidep. and
| Mrs. Taft at the Virginia Hot Springs
curing part of November will add con-
Eiderably to the festivities Of the sea.
son there. Mrs. Taft is expected there
In about ten days and will occupy the
Fern cottage, where she will be Joined,
by the President for a brief vacation on
| his return. from. his Western trip.
| Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin. of Pitts.
burgh, sister Of Mrs. Taft, already has
one of the Homestead cottages, with
| her two sons.
The counselor Of the Swedish legation
and Mime. Ekengren, who have been al
| Lenox, In the Eerkshires for a week or
more, are now in New York, en- route
| to Washington
The First Secretary of the Siamess
Legation and Mrs, LOTUS will close
their cottage at East Gloucester, Mass.
and return to Washington Monday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles f. B. Price,
U. s. M C.. the former stationed at
the United States rifle range at Win
throp, Md, are spending a few days
in Washington, having come up for tho
wedding Of Miss Kdwell and ]. p
Yoder tonight, and at which Mrs. Pricr
will be matron of honor
Mr., and Mrs. Enoch l.. White have
returned to their home on Corcoran
: street from RectortoVn, Va, where
they spent the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me how to clean a white beaver
hat which 10 very soiled. ANXIOUS.
Rub cornmeal into the hat and then
brush II out thoroughly with a brush
which is not too stiff.
Times Inquiry Department:
buy earpieces to wear at night, as the
slightest sound awakens me. II I cannot
buy them. viii you tell me how to make
them7 What are they made Off Do they
injure the hearngi am a great. sufferer
warm LIQUID food before going % bed, which
tried several drugs. but the drugs failed
Thanking you for an early reply,
Respectfully, c. M.
I have seen small boys wear earlaps
In very cold weather and perhaps II you
inquired at any Of the large stores they
might possibly have a few pairs in
stock left over from last winter.
Those iaps. might deaden the sounds
see. how they will injure your hearing.
] Should advise you to see a physician
and not to take drugs in order to sleep.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please advise me through the Inquiry Col
pany with q girl. and her father ordered
me not to come to the house. I think lot
for me. please tell me ' whether ether ne ,bonls sas
meet her on the outside or not, or what il
the best thing to do to make myself strong
for weak ankles. Should 1 wear braces
or notf CLEO X.
II the young girl is at least Aeight-
cen years old and knows her own
mind. / should think you could fnd
some way to gain the good graces OF
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

sincere. The father is justified in for
bidding you to call. IL he knows Of
something objectionable about, you. 1t
seems to me that IL you are all that
moral. Industrious. sincere in your at
tentions to his daughter--that you
can easily find a way to become
strong with the father. For weak
braces at almost any surgical supply
store.
Times Inquiry Department:
WIN you please tell me where there is a
Washington. ID. c., and obiige, A. 9. B.
There is Y. w. c. A. at Twelfth
and r streets northwest.
Times Inquiry Department:
have in my posse ssion a penny dated
on on a dime e dated T ISIS. ISIS: gold dollar
dated 1851. and a 50-cent piece dated 1895.
Thanking you for reply, am.
Miss MAMIE A. c.
The penny dated 1898 has a premium
on II varying from to 20 cents. The
gold dollar has a premium varying from
$1.25 to 81. The other coins have no
premiums attached to them.
Times Inquiry Department:
I saw an article in a magazine which
said that a quarter dated 1868 H. valued at
T.75. Is this correct? II so, where can 1.
get a premium on quarter dated 1853? Also
I: there premium on pennies dated 1874.
quarters dated 1853 are absolutely not
worth any more than their face value
unless they are without rays or arrows.
from 81 to $3.50. There is no premiunp
on the pennies mentioned above.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
. nee upon time there was lit
tie girl named Lucy. She was al

N NCE upon time there was a lit
tie girl named Lucy She was al
ways opening doors and looking
into rooms that did not belong
70 her. and 1t made her appear very
rude.
One day Lucy was sent to the woods
TO gather berries but instead Of filling
her basket as she should have done,
she walked about looking behind rocks
and trees, thinking that she might find
an opening in some of them.
Better look out for Old Three
Heads" said a squirrel, as he ran past
her.
II wonder what he MEANS" she said.
II must keep on looking, for somewhere
around here Old Three Heads must live
or the squirrel would not have said
look OUT and want to see what he Is
like"
BETTER look out for Old Three Heads, %
called a bird from the limb of a tree.
Better look out for Old Three Heads
called a rabbit as he rap into his hole.
II wish some one would tell me where
Old Three Heads lives,' said Lucy, 'in-
stead Of just saying look out for him" "
Just then she came to a path which
Jed through thick bushes.
II will see where this leads" she said.
perhaps 1t leads to Old Three Heads
house."
Lucy walked along the path and soon