davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

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


Irving Palmer returned from New
berry last week.
Fred L. Palmer was at Detroit We'd
nesday on business.
Chas. Noble, of Brown City spent
Wednesday in Yale.
Agnes Bright is in Detroit visiting
the millinery openings.
DIR. V. A. Lacy has been spending
the week at Nalois, n. y.
Judge Harvey Tappan, is spending
the day among Yale friends.
Mary NJ. Brown visited friends in
Port Huron part of last week.
Chas. Fletcher, of Lexington, has
been spending the week with his son
viii.
Daniel McMartin, of Detroit, is here
on visit to his daughter Mrs. y. De
Peel.
Faye Welch il home from the Port
Huron hospital much improved i'll
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Minnie and child.
rem have been in Detroit visiting friends
this week.
Alta Bricker and Jean Fusee, of
Avoca, were guests at Fred McConnell's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Reid was in Port Huron
on visit to her daughter Mrs. Glen
Ballentine over sunday.
James Sweet is in Mt. Clemens tax
ing mineral baths and receiving treat
ment for sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. II. j. Dunn, of Port Huron. was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. DePeel, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred Secor returned To her
home at Clio last Saturday, after two
weeks visit with Y ale friends.
Mrs. Kate Menerey and Mrs. Belle l..
Brown leaves today for visit with
relatives and friends in Deckerville.
j. Nj. Smith and Emerson Cooper
were in Detroit the first of the week
purchasing new goods for their store. :,
DIR. A. Pollock was called to ST.
Thomas, Ont, ,sthe first of the week on
account of the death of his brothers
wife.
James Stirling and Nat Kerr were at
Charleston the past week attending "a
meeting Of the men interested in Mex
lean pine.
Geo. Z. Houghtby and wife were in
Carsonville Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Houghtby's mother eturned with them
for short visit
Mrs. Harry Wallace and two children
of Saginaw, have been in Yale this
week on a visit to Geo. Cough and
JAS. Wallace and families.
Irwin Cough starts for Portland.
Oregon, this week Saturday morning
where he goes into training with the
baseball team of that city.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
RULES AND REGULATIONS

NO employe OF TINS 0fllce or persons
directly connected Herewith, will be
permitted to enter this race.
Cast all coupons clipped from the
Pin or tie together.
Candidates will not be allowed to
cast certificates issued on subscriptions
until after contest is two weeks old.
BE sure to cast the coupons before
the date thereon expires.
All candidates give receipt for all
money paid them.
The official count to decide the win
ners will be made the last night of the
contest by prominent disinterested bus
iness men.
Get your friends, neighbors and ac-
quaintances working for you. You
will need all the assistance you can get.
Don't enter this contest unless you in
tend TO stick.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Wharton & Co.'S Grocery Sold.

John Paxton this week purchased
the grocery stock and business now
conducted by Wharton q Co, posses
sion to be given March 1st. The store
has been doing good business for sew
eral years but as Mr. Wharton has all
he can look after in the elevator he de-
cided to get rid of the grocery. We
wish Mr.. Paxton a successful and pros
porous business career.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

The Bible school sessions of this
church meet at 11.30 Lords day morn
ing. Remember this service of the
church. This church holds Divine
service at 1915 in the morning and 700
in the evening. The eyoung people hold
their regular prayer meeting at 900
o'clock every Lords day evening. Prayer
and praise service every Thursday eve-
ming at 7:30.
Harry Haton. minister.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
First NJ. E. Church.

Sunday service:--Preaching at 1890
a. m. and p. m. Brockway at 2:30 p.
m. Class meeting at 9:35 a. m; Sunday
school at IL 40. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30.
:. NJ. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
BYMENEaL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Rlghteously Without Wife. Richter.


The marriage of Miss Isla Evans to
Mr.. Charles Harner Clark was quietly
celebrated at the Little Church Around
the Corner, New York City, on Wednes-
day, the fifteenth of February, at high
noon.
The wedding, breakfast was served
at the Prince George Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at home
to their friends after the first of April
at the Netherlands Court 473 West l5Sth
Street.
Mrs. Clark is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Evans, of Yale. Her many
friends here will rejoice to learn OF her
marriage and trust that happiness and
prosperity may ever be the lot of her
self and husband.
A beautiful wedding ceremony was
solemnized in Sacred Heart Church on
Tuesday morning at $3.50, when Mr..
John Gleason and Miss Minnie Dunn
were united is marriage by Rev. Fr.
CulIinane. The bride and groom at.
tended by Mr.. John McAallen and
Miss Lizzie Gleason, proceeded to the
altar steps accompanied by wedding
march, played by Mrs. Geo. Young,
who presided at the organ. After a
brief admonition by Fr. Cullinane, on
the serious and sacred character Of the
union upon which they were about to
enter, the words of the marriage cere-
mony, uniting them for better or for
worse, for richer or for poorer, in sick
ness and in health, till death, were pro-
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason have
the congratulation of their many friends
and the good wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous life.
A wedding ceremony like to that of
Tuesday morning was performed by
Fr. Cullinane in Sacred Heart church
on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, when Mr..
Thomas Dorcy and Miss Ellen Roth
were united in the sacred bond of mat
rimony. The bride and groom were at.
tended by Mr.. Con Trainor and Miss
Lizzie Gleason. High mass was cele-
brated. Mrs. Geo. Young with her well
trained choir, presided at the organ.
After the marriage ceremony and
mass FIR. Cullinane prayed over the
newly married couple, that God would
sanctify their union and accompany it
with His constant assistance TO enable
them to live in peace and love, in the
careful discharge of all their duties, to
God and each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcy have our congrat-
ulations and those of their many friends
for long and happy life and success.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Harry Haton, minister.
For Sale

Registered Durham Bull, years old
one yearling bull q Durham. Enquire
of r. H. Parkinson, 4 mile west Of
Yale. 442
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Cow for Sale

A good Grade Ayrshire COW years
old. A winter mixer. Tuberculin
tested. Apply to, J. II. Moore. 43-
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

Ten-room house with four acres of
land at Yale. Enquire at Expositor
Office for particulars. 44-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
ARREST HOOOLUMS
Who TARREO GIRL
Eight Lincoln, Kans., Young
Men Are Held Lynch
ing Talk Heard.
tNational News Association,

LINCOLN, Kas., Sept. Slight
young men today are under arrest as
an outcome Of the tarring and feather
ing of Miss Mary Chamberlain OF Bev-
erly on a lonely country road several
nights ago and feeling is becoming
stronger against them every day.
Extra guards have been sworn in to
patrol the streets and prevent the for
nation of mob. Wherever knot OF
men gathers the subject Immediately
turns to lynching.
The trials of several of the men
have been set for next month and
more arrests are expected, as it is de.
clared that twenty young men were
implicated in the plot.
Miss Chamberlain was waylaid
while driving with Edward Ricard, her
clothes stripped from her and she
was tarred and feathered. She is in
la critical condition from the shock.
Those under arrest are Edward Ri
card, sentenced to year in jail; E.
G. Clark, Ed Simms, Joe Schmidt, Wat.
son Scranton. Jay Fitzwater, Chester
Anderson and Delbert Kindelsperger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
STARTS LONG FLIGHT
Los Angeles Man to Try to
Cross Continent.
(National News Association

Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Aviator
r. B. Fowler will arrive here from San
Francisco this evening to start on a
transcontinental flight to New York
for the $4,000 prize offered by w. R.
Hearst. II the weather is favorable
Fowler will leave some time tomorrow
morning Fowler's aeroplane which
preceded the airman from San Fran
cisco was assembled today by expert
mechanicians and every part was thor.
oughly tested
Fowler is confident that he win be
able to make the long flight across the
continent and thus establish new
worlds cross-country record.
1t was Fowler's original intention to
start from San Francisco but an offer
of $4,000 to start from Los Angeles
caused the young aviator to make a
sudden change of intentions.
In addition there are natural advan.
tages in starting from this CITY,
A record breaking crowd is expect.
ed on Dominguez field start tomorrow
Fowler will make first for Pomona
but his first landing will probably be
at Riverside. From there the route
lies directly over San Bernardino to.
ward Salt Lake city.
The aviator will have to fly over hot
desert tracts of land in Utah, that will
try both his endurance and the stay.
ing qualities of his machine. A spe.
cial train will follow the aviator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
RENO DIVORCE WHO
SHOT LOVER, is OUT
tNationaI News Association,

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Mrs. Harriet
B. Coney, who recently obtained a
divorce in Reno and on Thursday sho,
and seriously wounded Bruce Watson
a wealthy architect when she heard
that he was to marry another woman
is out on bail today.
Watson. it was declared, is deter.
mined to prosecute Mrs. Coney Mrs
Coney declares that Watson should
be her husband
Following Mrs. Coney's release, il
was learned that Watson was not en-.
gagged to = Miss Sinclair. daughter Of
. West Baden, Ind, man as was re.
ported to Mrs. Coney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
Condemned Wife Murderer
Says Members of Jury
Were Farmers and Not
Used to Ways of City.
QUITE INTERESTED&
REGARDING BEULAH.
Scans Papers with Interest to
Note of Her Doings in
New York-He Is Being
Closely Guarded.
tNat,onal News Assoc,at,Sals'

NA<dJiuHAA SSCWO ASSVN10Ntot3V
CHESTERFIELD, Va. Sept A.
Through blue hare Of cigaret smoke
at the window of his little cell insthe
old Colonial Jail here. Henry Clay
Beaattie. jr. this afternoon talked
quite frankly about his affairs.
II am not dead one." he said. a.
he grinned at his interviewer. There
they send me to the electric chair. I
will get new trial In another county.
and with an up to date jury | will b
acquitted
The rich young man was more In
terested in the reports from New York
telling Of that cily's protests against
Beulah Binford's stage appearance
than he was in his own case. apparent
ly. He asked to be shown the local
and not until he had read them
through would he discuss his predica-
ment.
10 Up Against Il.
"Ill tell you, old boy" he said to
the correspondent "a fellows up
against 1t when he II to be tried by q
OuAlA Va N0uHIh yuAGu AlVU1 ln0 V0CAe
woods. like those that tried me.
never had chance from the begin
ming. They get married young. bring
up big families. work around their
farms. What do they know about =
city or city's life? What do they
know about how easy 1t 10 for young
fellow now days to get mixed up with
a girl like Beulah Binford? You news
paper men from the north know al
this.
IT 10 almost impossible for . chap
with little bit Of money and motor
ear to avoid getting mixed up With
these women. You can't help II.
isn't that right? That's what they got
me on-this Beulah stuff" So went
on the condemned man just ~ casual
ly as though he were telling why he
had struck out in baseball game.
These farmers here don't under
stand. that's ALL" he added. Il want
to say again that am innocent. and
that any jury Of up-to-date young men,
or residents OF live city, even Of
Richmond, would have freed me. BY
the way. fellows Beattie added, Il
I
see lot of talk in the papers about
the. possibility Of me trying to end my
own life. That's all rot Believe me.
I II finally must 90 to the chair. I'm
going there like man. No suicide
for mine"
Despite his declaration that he
would not kill himself, he was guard
ed constantly last night and today by
two officers, who watch his every
movement. while two men with
loaded rifles walk sentry around the
outside Of the little jail. There has
not been murmur Of q possibility
that Ane citizens Of Chesterfield might
decide to take the execution Of the
law into their own hands. but the Of
ficials were taking no chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
RUSHVILLE SEEKING
JAMES S. SHERMAN
(Palladium Specially

/ RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. AN eff
fort is being made to get James S.
Sherman, vice president of the United
States here September q - deliver
an address. James E. Watson. accord
ing to an announcement made at a
meeting of the Merchants association
will attempt to persuade the United
States second highest official to come
here on that day as his guest The
day will be the biggest of celebration
of two weeks. to be given by the Mer.
chants association.
E Mr.. Watson, ex-congressman from
the Sixth district, left for Washing
ton yesterday on urgent business He
expects to return Sunday evening or
Monday morning. 1t is probable that
Mr. Watson will have secured Vice
President Sherman's consent to visit
Rushville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
.l3O CLASSES FOR
. THE HIGH SCHOOL
Record Number This Year Is
Pleasing to the Princi-
pal, l. Neff.

One hundred and thirty classes will
be conducted by the instructors in
the various departments at the Rich,
mond High school this year, accord
ing to the program which Isaac Neff
the principal of the school, sent to the
printer yesterday. Mr.. Neff is pleased
that there are enough teachers In his
faculty<to take care of this unusually
large number of classes, as it means
that the classes will be smaller, and
consequently each pupil will receive
more individual attention. AS the
faculty is expecting only about six
hundred as the maximum enrolment
this number of classes means that the
average size will be small
The detailed list of classes by de,
partments shows the relative popular
ity of the subjects in the curriculum
As usual, English and mathematics
head the column: English. % clas
ses; mathematics, 20 classes; CONNER
cial work (typewriting, stenography
etc., IA; German, IL; gymnasium tex
culsive of special training for compe
titive interscholastic athletics), IL;
history, IL; Latin, s; manual training
g.; drawing, Z; mechanical drawing
6; botany, 5: physical geography. 5;
cooking, 5; physics. 3; music, 3; chem
istry, 2; debating. 2.
The work in music under Prof
Will Earhart will be one of the lead
ing points of the local high school He
will have two classes in the critica.
study of music, one class in harmony
an orchestra, numbering at least so
and chorus, with fully one hundred
members.
Pupils who want to change theil
registration for the fall term are re
quested by the principal to come tt
the school office some forenoon o
this week This opportunity will alst
be used for enrolling students whe
have never attended the school before
Mr.. Neff says that the teachers ar<
heartily approving his plan for rid
ding the school of the lazy students
The instructors are nearly all bacl
from their vacations, and have exam
ined his plan. They believe it shoult
work out well. and should raise the
standard of scholarship in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
Three United States Gun
boats Will Leave Today
for Scene of Trouble to
Protect Missionaries.
FOREIGNERS FLEE
FROM THE RIOTERS
Large American Naval Force
Is Ready to Take Care of
the Situation-Adm. Muir
dock Is in Command.
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Conditions
in the Sze-Chaun province of China
where the American missionaries and
other foreigners are threatened by re-
bellious Chinese are more serious to-
day than they have been at any time
since riots began.
According to the reports received at
the state department today number
of American warships in Chinese wa
tiers have been ordered to proceed to
the scene of trouble and afford all
protection possible to foreign lives
and interests. Official dispatches to-
day show that great uneasiness is felt
all along the Yang-Tse rivers. For
eigners are fleeing from Chinetu and
tack upon all foreigners. The Chin
ese government is promising protec-
ton but is unable to give 1t. The ma
Wy department today announced that
the Saratoga, New Orleans and Hell
ena will leave Shanghai tomorrow for
Marking. The Ell Cano is already at
Hankow, center of the disturbance,
and the Villalobos now at Marking,
has been ordered to proceed immedia-
tely to Hankow. The Samar was or
dered today to proceed to Ichang. The
Callac will remain for the present at
Hong Kong.
Rear Admiral Murdock in command
of the Asiatic fleet, will take the
Helena and the other American gum
boats to Ichang If the trouble does not
abate. He will take personal COM
mand of the situation and protect any
foreigners who may appeal to the fleet.
He cannot take this fleet further up
the river than Ichang on account of
the draught of his vessels.
One dispatch received at the state
department stated that all foreigners
in the Sze-Chuen province were con-
centrating at Chunking. Riots near
there have taken an anti-foreign phase.
The American charge at Pekin to-
telegraphed the state department that
all British subjects have left Chentu
and that other foreigners at Chentu
had gone with the British to Chunking.
Chentu is being posted with ant-for-
eign placards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
WALL COLLAPSED
RURYING TWO MEN
National News Association)

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 9-Two
men were killed, three others injured.
one of whom may die. and nearly a
dozen others had narrow escapes from
death, when a wall of an addition to
the plant Of the Corcoran Lamp COM
pany fell today. The wall carried
with it an interior wall on which five
masons were at work The undermin-
ing of the new wall by heavy rains is
declared to hare caused the collapse.
One OF the men killed was Henry W.
Petering, contractor. who was in
charge of the work The other man
killed was Joseph Sigman, . stone
mason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
CHINESE BURNED )
MISSION CHAPfLS
Yellow River Canal Mission
aries Go Armed to Pro-
tect Themselves.
tNational News Association)


SHANGHAI, Sept. s.-Three mis-.
sionary chapels in the southern part
of Kiangsu province have been burn.
ed by starving Chinese flood suffer
ers and rioting highbinders.
Along the Yellow River canal mis-.
sionaries have been supplied with arms
to defend themselves.
Only meagre reports were available
these being telegraphed from cities on
the edge OF the devastated zone to
which places news had been carried BY
refugees.
Native dispatch bearers bring It'd.
ings that great pestilence is sweep
ing in the wake of the floods. Hun
dreds of dead bodies are being left on
dry ground as the waters of the Yang
tse kiang and its tributaries subside
On account Of silt soldiers who have
been detailed to bury the dead are un
able to carry out this work.
Miles of wreckage. piled up by the
raging waters is being burned and the
bodies caught in the debris are beine
consumed in the prye.
Men, women and children, frantic
from hunger. are being shot down in
food riots.
From the cities Of Nankin, Ngar
Khan, Kow-kiang, Wu-chung, Han
yang, Huan Chow and others come the
same story of threatened famine and
rising prices.
7 Mission stations are cabling Il
America, England and Canada for as
sistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
NAME HETTY GREEN
FOR COUNCILWOMAN
tSat,onai News Association,

LIMA O., Sept. 9.-"FOr council.
Fourth ward. Hetty Green" This will
the municipal election here in Noyem-
Der. The Democrats put up no candi-
date in the fourth ward and dozen
or more names were written in by
voters
Following the election boards can
vass. il was found that Hetty Green.
two votes more than any one else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
COLONEL GORDON
DIED YESTERDAY
tNational News Association)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept o.
Col. ]. G. Gordon, a, died at his home
near Chickamauga park today. He
was one of the founders of the historic
Lee & Gordon mill around which were
some OF the bloOdiest scenes of the
civil war. His name is inscribed in
the Georgia state monument on Chick
amaugu park. He commanded the sec
ond battalion of the first Georgia con-
federate regiment in the battle in and
around Chattanooga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
C|ACH FOR SALOONS
Gradually Muncie Drys Are
Losing Ground.
fNationa1 News Associstion,

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 9.-Judge Bag
OF today struck out the name Of Thorn
as fdler from business district saloon
remonstrance because the remonstrat-
or had not delivered his remembrance
card personally, but left It with en-
ployes to be delivered Continuance
of this procedure by the Judge will
wipe out the dry majority Of twelve
and may finally result in the opening
of every ward in the city to saloons.
as there were hundreds of such cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
ASKS FEDERAL AID
TO STOP GAMBLING
tNational News Association1

tNafiOnaI News Assoctation)
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Mayor Harri-
son likely will ask for federal aid in
stopping wide open gambling in Chi
cago. The mayor today declared that
he intended urging a federal law. pro-
hibiting the sending OF racing news
and results from one state to another.
The civil service commissions inves-
tigation of the alleged connection be-
tween the police department and the
gamblers will begin Monday and SEN
sational results are looked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
.BEULAH At CAPITAL
But Chief. Hyland Makes
Certain Restrictions.
tNatlonal News Association

(National News Association)
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9.-If kept
within the bounds of decency Beulah
Binford vaudeville act or moving pic
lures won't be kept out Of Indianapo-
lis. according to police superintendent
Hyland. Mayor Shank heretofore said
they would.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
MAYORESS CLAMPS
ON THE BLUE LAWS
tNational News Association

HUNNEWELL, Kas., Sept. 9.-Sun-
day card playing win not be tolerated
in Hunnewell as long as Mrs Ella
Wilson is mayoress. This was demon
strated today when four young men.
convicted of playing cards, paid their
fines of $40 each. The complaints
against the young men were sworn to
by Mrs. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10
PARKS NAMED POST
MASTER AT BOSTON
fPal1adfum Special,

WASHINGTON. Sept. SIS. u.
Parks. vice postmaster to J. B. Meek,
resigned. has been appointed postmas-
ter at Boston, Wayne County, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight