davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
Billy's Bungalow
AT Central Hall, Yale
Eriaau aUaOinu Marnh n

Friday evening, March 81
Attend the entertainment in Central
hall, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Benz. Evans was quite i'll the
past week with bronchitis but is now
better.
American Queen Corset stays are
guaranteed not to rust, break, turn or
crack. 6O-2
Lots of baled hay is being brought
to Yale and shipped to the Eastern
markets.
Many man in reflective moods won
ders why his wife loves him, and SO
do his neighbOrs.
If you want to buy or sell anything,
don't chase your legs off trying to do so.
Let the EXpostor do it for you.
Fred j. Chamberlain has been quite
sick the past week, it having been
necessary to call in the doctor.
A man with large family can live
better on the farm, where money grows
than in the city where money goes.
A high class lecture course will be
given by the business men of Yale dur
ing the season of 19ll-l2. Full partic-
ulars, including dates, will be published
later
Read the financial statement of the
township of Brockway in this ISSUE of
the EXpOsitor and see what has been
done with the township money during
1910.
Rev. w. III. Cole has purchased the
Empey property on Kennefck street
and has workmen engaged tearing
down the dwelling house. He will re-
place it with new and modern resi-
dence.
Delmer Brown only son of J. G..
Brown was seriously injured by run
away team OH Saturday. The team
was owned by Mr.. Streeter and Delmer
was holding the horses by the heads,
when they got frightened, running a
long distance before being stopped.
Frank O. Putney on his return from
Florida this week. brought with him
some fine samples of fruit grown in
that state. In the assortment, which
may be seen now OH display in the EX
pOsitor window, is cluster of grape
fruit, some King oranges, sapodillas
and tangerines.
Members of the y. Y. b. club gave a
delightful party and supper in Anne
Hayes apartments Friday evening in
honor of Arthur Parmlee. The occasion
was made surprise for Mr.. Parmlee
the day being his birthday and was
most complete. An elegant silk umbrel-
la was presented him by the club.
a meeting of the business men of
Yale will be held in the council cham.
Der tonight for the>purpore of discuss
ing plans to secure new depot build
ing for Yale. 1t is altogether likely a
committee will be selected to wait up
on the officials of the Pere Marquette
III the hopes of getting them interested
in the matter.
John Ainsley, aged 20 years, an old
pioneer of this place, died at his home
on Main Street Sunday morning. Mar.
26, 1911, at o'clock. Deceased leaves
a widow and host.of friends to mourn
his loss. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from the house. Rev. J.
W. Saxbee of the M. II. church preach
ing the funeral sermon. Interment in
Elmwood cemetery.
Isaac Mclaughlin, for many years
resident of Brockway township, died
at his home one mile north and half
mile east of Yale on Monday, March
q, 1911, at 6 p. M, aged " years. He
leaves family of grownup children
to mourn his departure. The funeral
was held from the house today at one
o'clock, Rev. II. ii. Case of Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment at Elm
wood cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
For Sale

A farm of 100 acres known as the
Sheridan farm situated in Fremont
township, five miles from Croswell. 1t
has large house and barn, good water
supply, good orchard joining school.
Black ash and elm land with fifteen
acres of standing timber. For particu-
lars apply to VIM. Sheridan, R4 Cros-
well, Mich. SOL
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
Lost.

On March %, in Yale or on road |
mile north and 3 miles west, fox rug
muff, color dark brown. Finder will
receive reward by leaving same at Ex-
position office. SOP
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
Eaos for katchjuo

Standard bred Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn eggs, 30c per dozen. Mahlon
Bearss, Yale. SOD
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30

Want an American Queen corset
made to order at $3.50 TO $4,000. Mrs
Spencer. SOP
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

ry fathered by that same President.
The third ~passionately fond of flow
ers, made the grounds about the fam
lily residence a green and glowing
oasis in the dusty city.
There Is a great deal of pulling now
adays over circumstances. These
sons of foreign parents started life
in a little frontier town. They be-
came rich, and their is nothing sor-
did about moneymaking except the
sordidness with which it is made.
They showed in their daily lives that
there Is, in everything an excellence
which is ideal. They proved that
ly not so impressive or influential
as quiet ways, low tonseq of voice,
sympathy and tolerance. They eX
cited no opposition, and never neglec-
ted to practice those minor duties
which constitute the humble but SOL
id stuff Of the moral life" Their
religious faith was incarnated
in appropriate lives.
The loss of these men, shining with
the luster of a lifetime's rectitude,
has opend to those who knew them
a larger view of what a quiet I'M
eventful life may be. Youths Comp
anton.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

wished to hire it would have injured
older firms in the vicinity"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

wished to hire it would have injured
older firms in the vicinity"
Ono of our boyhood friends fell
into the drink habit" said another
man. Gradually he slipped all his
professional and social anchors. The
brothers cared for him, saw that his
room was warm and that food was
provided; and this they did to the
end. No one else, | fancy, knew
of it,"
A ~missionary's wife lived in this
town. II did my shopping at the
establishment of these men," she said
only accidentally and from other
sources did learn that | had been
buying at wholesale prices. There
was no air of giving ON their part"
One young fellow who had started
Z store, carrying the same merchan-
disc as the brothers, shed tears on
hearing the news of their deaths.
They came to lie at the start, wei
coined me to the trade, and, out of
their long experience, advised me
as to what lines to carry and what
stock to buy"
One of the brothers a thorough mu-
stefan for more than forty years
played the organ in his church and
never accepted a salary, although no
paid worker was ever more faithful.
He played for years in the local band
and raised it to a degree of perfec-
ton that made its services sought
from long distances.
Another brother who received the
offer of a diplomatic post from the
President of the United States, smil
ingly put it aside to remain with his
brothers. lie was indefatigable how
ever in using his special ability to
promote the welfare of a local libra.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

alley.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17
r BROTHERS

For more than fifty years three
brothers lived together in their old
home, cherishing it's traditions, its
furnishings, its garden and old trees.
Their mother died when the young
est son was small, and the older boys
promising her to keep him a good
boy" took up the care of the house
hold. Their father took them one
by one, at an early age, into his
store, and taught them the principles
of honest, gradual success. After
the father died the oldest son mar
ried. and for many years the quartet
lived a life of scarcely interrupted
happiness, bound together by a tie
singularly strong, and an understand
ing truly C%lairvoyant. The week be
fore Christmas the brothers took
heavy colds. one died on Tuesday
one on Thursday, onc on Saturday.
The whole city was griefstricken
at their deaths. Talk in homes and
factories, shops, street-cars and rail
way.trains was all of the tradgedy,
and almost every speaker expressed
a sense of personal loss.
Il acted as agent in renting a de-
sirable warehouse said one. "Sev-
eral advantageous offers were refused
because the business of those who
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17
Life Saved at Deaths Door

II never felt so near my grave
writes w. r. Patterson, of yelling
ton, Texas, as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down tC
100 pounds, in spite of doctors trea
ment for two years. My father ant
mother and twto sisters died Of con
sumption, and that I am alive today
is due solely to DR.. Kings New
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

The House in the Nebraska has no
adopted one Referendum bill and the
senate an other. Now If there can
ba found common ground of agree
ment between the two 1t should not
be impossible to adopt the comprom-
Use. However, decidedly better to
pass none than pass bills SO amen
ded as to make of the Initiative and
Referendum only only a thing TO be
laughed at.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

better Jurors than the average panel
of adults, will be more capable OF
discerning the i%ntricacies of the law,
will be fairer and more conscienti-
Gus In the adoption of the law to
the facts and much less susceptible
to improper influence than a similar
body of men who have business, so
cial and political connections that
inevitably wary their judgment.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

A few days ago a jury com
posed entirely of school boys heard
and determined Il criminal case in
the circuit court at Owingyille, Ky,
1t chanccd that when this especial
prosecution was called both sides a
nounced ready for trial, but no
jurors of the regular panels we're
available. Both pc tit juries were
out, considering other eases, and
Judge Young ordered the sheriff to
go to the school building and S UNI
mon twelve boys. This was done,
and the boys. ranging from Is To is
years of age, were impaneled and
placed in the regular jury box. The
case tried was one wherein the de-
PENDANT was charged with violating
the local option law by selling a
matted drink which contained moro
than the allowable percentage of al
cohol. The youthful jury heard the
evidence and retired, bringing a yer
dict of guilty after some twenty-five
minutes elaboration.
This is certainly a novelty in cour
procedures, and it worked so we'll thu
l. may become infectious. The larg,
majority of men, who heartily despis
jury service, will welcome the limo
walton, not only because it will al
low them ito escape this burdensom'
service, but because it will opel
the way for an industrious boy t
become self-sustaining, while at tn
same time gaining that knowledge 0
the law which every citizen is pre-
sumed to possess.
Sober Judgment will further sue
gest that it is quit probable tina
twelve bright school boys will maxi
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

Discovery. which completely cured
me. Now ! weigh 1877 pounds and
have been well and strong for many
years" Quick, safe, sure, its the
best remedy on earth for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, and
all throat and lung trouble. soc and
800. Triel bottle free. Guaranteed
by A. G.. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

1t is easier to give a town a black
eye than to cause it to stand forth
among the other towns of the com
munity as a particularly shining eX.
ample of civic excellence. Citizens.
who have prediction for crying dow
their home town should take note OF
this fact and curb their conceit a
bit. 1t is easier to give a man a bad
name than to correct the abuse after
il has once been committed. Fails
City has a reputation to sutsain and
there is neither sense nor humor in
everlastingly peddling her faults and
forgetting her virtues.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

The latest oklahoma idea is n clean
ing house for farmers, which has
been proposed TO the legislators of
that state by Seth T. Farnsworth of
Chicago, which he says, will make
paying property out of every idle
acre in the state. A bill has been
prepared outlining the clearing house
plan and may be introduced in the
Oklahoma legislature. The fundamer-
tai principle of the farmers clearing
house consists in organizing the
farmers in a county, which will re-
ceive assignments of all crops from
these farmers; it being agreed that
no member of the organization will
purchase anything in the way Of
supplies except through this bank;
the bank as the fountain-head Of
the entire organization being c~ustodia
of the associations funds, so that
should a lean year put in it's appear
mtce the farmers may borrow from
the funds of the association.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

There are some rumors afloat to
tho effect that Uncle Sam Is about
to effect a reconciliation between
thu warning factions In Mexico. 1t
would be a piece Of unexamDled d.
piomacy, should he succeed. 1t would
also be a grand achievement In the
interests of peace and humanity.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

If we clean indoors, we ought al
SO to clean out doors. Look at the
tin cans and rubbish in your back
alley.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

What have you been doing to help
land that new union depot? Good
things come high. IL We ever get
q thing as good as that We will have
to wade in and do some strenuous
roofing.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

One of the most important issues
before our people this spring is the
matter of providing adequate school
facilities for the growing population.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17
TELEPHONE 226.

Every true citizen will stand for
and vote for THE Greater Falls City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
HARD PROBLEM
FOR PRESIDENT
Fall OF Iuarez Compllcates
PerpIexing Questions.

Washington, May 1.-THE United
States government is now confronted
with a series of perplexlng interna-
tional problems resulting from insur-
gent control OF Juarez. The ques-
lions pertaining to neutrality, ship
ments of merchandise and patrol of
the border have at once assumed dis
tinct Importance and must be dealt
with without delay. Each act Of the
United States Is under scrutiny Of In
ternational lawyers Of all foreign gov
ernments, and the slightest mistake, 1t
is realized, viii go down in history as
q breach of the law of nations.
Questions asking for immediate de-
cisssa came to the treasury depart
ment In quick succession. Senior Vas
ques Gomez, representing the reVolu-
tionists, telegraphed to his agency
wounded at Juarez were not permitted
to cross the border by the army Off
Gals.
Most of the treasury officials seem
to be of the opinion that the United
States will not be able to interfere In
any way with the legitimate shipment
of arms and ammunition through the
Ell Paso custom house to Juarez. The
question apparently, however, has
been raised as to whether a shipment
of arms and ammunition obviously for
use by the InsurrectOs in their revolt
against the Mexican government is
not In Itself a part Of an expedition"
as prohibited by the neutrality laws.
AdYices from Ambassador Wilson at
the City Of Mexico say that he has
called a conference of the diplomatic
representatives Of Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Spain and
Belgium to consider what precautions
they should take in case Of an out
break in the capital.
A message was sen to the minister
Of foreign affairs to ask what assur
ance the government could give them
of the protection Of foreign residents
from moi violence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
CROWDS AT INFORMAL
OPENING OF LUNA PARK

The informal opening Of Luna
Park last Sunday proved q magnet
that drew thousands Of recreation
seekers to Coney Island and with
practically all the fascinating new
slides, rides and amusements run
ming this coming Sunday close to, If
not a record breaking crowd, rs GER
tain to visit the big recreation place.
Frederic ~Thompson's policy in pro-
vidtng twenty-one different slides and
rides already has proven Immensely
popular. His idea is eliminating
most of the spectacular shows, which
Coney is accustomed to, and devot-
ing a world Of space to senic rail-
ways, toboggans, boat rides and nov
city devices of all sorts along this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
PUEiiCr OPINION

Editor Evening News:
The township committee Of the
township of Woodbridge had It's US
ual Saturday outing on the sixth
inst. The road supervisor usually
accompanies the committee on these
Saturday afternoon expeditions, as
he Is thoroughly qualified to explain
to the committee what is wanted in
the way of road improvement.
The object Of this excursion was
laying out fifty feet of ditch, about
a quarter Of a mile from the town
hall. The committee hired a stage,
and driver and started from the
town hall at half past two p. mY and
five minutes later, after viewing the
ditch, the road supervisor told the
committee haw he was going to do
the Job. The driver was then or
dered to drive to Egan's hotel at
Fords "a distance of three miles)
where all hands except Mr.. Brown,
enjoyed hospitality.
The committee returned by the
same route it went; except that after
passing West pond it made a detour
down Buns lane, and through Albert
ana + UllOu 6Ll Ctlo " INV AODNSAAy
known as Dunn's hotel, at the corner
Of Fulton and FishhoOk streets,
where two Of the paid policemen of
the township were invited to Join
the party and did join the party.
Thes tage driver vas also invited to
Join them. Mr.. Brown remained In
the stage and looked after the team.
Mr.. Brow awaited patiently in the
stage for over an hour before the
party reappeared. The stage got
home safely.
On a former occasion Mr.. Brown
got out of the stage at Avenel and
walked home, a distance Of n and a
half miles.
Perish the thought" These Sat
urday afternoon expeditions only cost
the township twenty dollars each.
How many business men would be
willing to devote their time, after 8
o'clock in the evening to a two hours
session for the paltry sum of three
dollars? Yet this brainy committee
Of Woodbridge devOtes an average
Of six meetings a month to township
work for that sum per. This does
not include Board OF Health meet
ings, which have been quite frequent
lately. The township committee,
with the township assessor as chair
man, are the Board of Health Of the
township, and what Is called double
headers are frequently held. These
double headers are great time saw
ers for the committee. 1.-TWO ses-
sions at n sitting. Can you beat
- n-..l - IToo1+h fr1t Hr1 fnuyn
after, or vice versa, and the paltry
sum of six dollars for two hours
work. Surely the taxpayers Of
Woodbridge are getting a dollars
worth for every dollar of township
money expended.
J. L. DUNN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

line was to give visitors an oppor-
tunity of playing. He believed that
the great majority who go to Coney
Island would rather play themselves
than watch others play. He has Of
ten said that the successful show
man is the man who quickly makes
up his mind that grown folks are
merely kids grown tall. Those who
go to Luna from now on Will find
every conceivable sort of continuance
to create q combination of thrills
and laughter. The slogan of the
Park this year is, eff it's fun, it's at
Luna" And 1t was well taken.
Those familiar with Luna will
hardly recognize 1t this year. Build
ing after building has been torn down
and even the familiar twin towers In
the center of the park have been
moved, The architectural plan was
laid out IN line with a festal occasion
and the spirit of mirth and merri
ment is dominant everywhere. One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

DENS RA|DED
Places in New York Contain
Perfect Coin MOIds.

New York, May 1.-Two squads Of
secret service men acting simultane-
ously made two raids in a search for
organized bands of counterfeiters.
They arrested four men and contis-
Gated a series Of plaster of paris
m01ds, which, they declare, have turn
ed out in unlimited quantities for the
last seven months the most perfect
limitations Of United States coins that
have ever come into the hands of the
government officers.
One of the raids was In Brooklyn In
the heart Of the Italian colony and the
other In East One Hundred and Thir-
teenth street, between First and Sec
ond avenues.
At 1cne one hundred and Thirteenth
street house a door was forced and
two men found in the place arrested.
Here they obtained another series OF
molds, which, they said, We're used for
making coins from ten cent pieces up
to a dollar and a quantity of finished
and unfinished money as well as metal
and pots. In a satchel in one of the
bedrooms genuine bills amounting to
S1,002 were found.
The men caught in the One Hundred
and Thirteenth street house were TAX
en- to the custom house and there gave
their names as Salvatore Romano and
Pietro Lombardo. Both were locked
In the Tombs and will be arraigned to-
day. Spinelli, another of the four ar
rested, was arraigned before Commits
sioner Morle In the circuit court,
Brooklyn, and held in $4,000 bail for
examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
PROVED FRIEND
To Be TRAITOR
Mystery Surrounds Wounded
Nan in hOhoken.

Heboken, N J., May 12-Wb3t the
police regard as a mystery is The find
ing of a man who said he was Leonard
Fisher, tw~enty-seven years old. of
New York, on the second floor OF the
Ruckham, 40 Newark street. this city,
with Il bullet wound In his breast
. When taken to ST Mag's hospital
Fisher told the police that he came TO
HcbokeH Thursday morning and en-
gagged a DOT OF the third floor Of the
hotel AT dayMeak. he said, he was
awakened by q man who pointed a Ne
ywlver at him and without a word of
~aaa11Ir5 GrdAa-u ii WHY, nrlng ia ru IUur
shots, hitting him on the left side
rf liz lxxnaSx. another 8r.stns hts
shoulder and smother his right arm
In his was found a bullet hole In
the wall, while the revolver was dis
covered on the floor with four empty
cartridges
! a letter addressed TO him was hand
ed tn the police by the wounded man.
1t read
You go 20 40 Newark street, Hobo
Ken and stay there until 7 come with
a detectiTe- You are not safe any place
else If necessary take a room and
stny YER night l know all about your
trouble and VIII show you your men.
: BEST FRIEND"
Il This note, Fisher says, was sent to
h1m at his New York home He further
stated that o n Tuesday, while near his
home he Was attacked by several men
and beaten until he was unconscious.
When revived, he says, he found a
note pinned to his Goa which told him
he was to a his attentions to Ros-
Il Antonio TO whom he Is engaged
to be married
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

Paterson, May PA suit for $4,000
has been instituted by Charles D.
Cooke against Malcolm r, McAdoo,
formerly vice president Of the North
Jersey Rapid Transit company. The
declaration states that the money is
due OF promissory notes, money loaned
and Office expenses. The suit comes in
the nature Of a surprise. as Mr.. Cooke
was known to be the only director Of
the company who stood by McAdoo
when financial difficulties arose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

of the striking features is a cluster
of rides and slides almost at the very
entrance They Intervene Hike the
threads Of a giants spider-web. snd
those who stand OF the pronfEade
and watch the merrinakers ut play
find almost as much enjoyment In it
as the active participants themselves.
The thoroughly up-to-date makeup
of the park is further exemplff7ed In
the adoption of aeropIanes IS a form
of amusement Besides the long
aeroplane ride around the skyline of
the park. which is under eonstrue~
ton, flights are to be made in MONO
planes by a corps of the best known
French avtators all of whom have
set Europe agog with their marvellous
feats of daring and none of whom
have over flown In this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
MAY DIRECT TRUST INQUIRY.
LittIeton Of New York Slated For Steel
Investigation Committee.

Investigation Committee
Washington, May 12.-Representa-
tive Martin w. Littleton of New York,
it is said, is selected as n Of the
members of the committee OF the
house which will investigate the steel
trust.
Speaker Clark and Oscar w. Under
wood, leader of the majority, have just
gathered some facts which lead them
to believe that Littleton Is particularly
qualified for the work. 1t was said
that both of them had learned in New
York or from persons who had inquir-
ed there that Mr.. Littleton Is in a
mood to handle a deeper and more tell
ing investigation than any trust has
experienced. Should they finally select
him, it was said, it will be with the
idea of letting him direct the inquiry,