davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
Hazel Wharton, Editor

NiidHOi w hditOii, EultOi.l
Herbert Mckinney and Roy Gordon
are back in high school after week S
absence.
112 pupils are enrolled In the high
school this year This is the largest
attendance which has ever been enroll.
ed i'm our school The condition is
somewhat crowded as there are only 06
seats.
Charles Reddcliffe and Hildred Barr
are back in the Kindergarten after a
long absence.
The third grade, accompanied by
their teacher Miss Price, enjoyed an
afternoon in the woods, Monday.
Matilda Wiley Is absent from high
school on account Of i'll health.
II. :. Campbell of Port Huron visited
the school Monday and left blotting
pads and calendars for all the teachers.
We are always glad to zee his 1ovial
face.
The Latin and German students are
especially interested i'm the pursuit of
these studies this year, due to the etfi-
cheney of our language teacher.
Lulu Holcomb Is absent from the
first grade on account of sickness.
The kindergarten children are
studying about the preparation of ma.
ture for winter.
Yale played her second foot ball
game of the season VS. Sandusky in the
city park, last Friday. The score was
81 too in favor of Yale Although
the weather was not very agreeable
fharQ was q larna attonla poa of o,~aata
tors.
The second grade completed their
study Of corn last week.
Mr.. DrouyOr gave very interesting
talk to the pupils of the high school
Thursday morning, giving us q clearer
conception of the general political sit.
uation.
The eighth grade are making com.
plete study of corn.
A considerable amount of new appa.
ratus has lately been placed in our
laboratory. Among them is an induction
coil, giving six inch spark, used for
Nray work In physics. 1t is a very
useful instrument and Is very much
appreciated since it is the gift of the
Senior class of '12.
The second grade Is studying "Tho
Journey of Ulysses" for history lessons.
Don't forget the foot ball game in
Port Huron, Saturday. We expect a
very interesting game since our boys
have won such large victory in their
two former games. Many Of the high
school pupils are already planning on
being present.
Blanche Kelley has left the fourth
grade, the family having moved away.
School is not closed this year for the
State Teachers Association in Grand
Rapids, the distance being considered
too great. The kids are somewhat dis
appointed.
A little mOnotony has been eradi
Gated by Miss Coleman from the high
room by the use of the piano for
marching to class.
The English literature class have
completed the study of Shakespeare's
Merchant of Venice. Miss Schreffler
has made this classic very interesting
to study and the class have enjoyed It
very much.
The high room is divided into three
literary clubs and we expect some good
Friday afternoon programs to be given
in the near future to which the general
public is cordially invited.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
A Pleasant Evening.

Mrs. James B. Blackford and Mrs.
Homer Stableford being hostesses en-
tertained the pupils of the class In
music of LYDIA Baxter, Thursday even
ing last at the home of the former.
Forty-two pupils were present and the
object of the occasion was to surprise
their teacher who has given up the
class and will soon be married. The
rooms were decorated with autumn
leaves and everything looked beautiful.
Miss Baxter has met with splendid
success as a teacher and it is with re.
gret that her pupils learn of her giving
up the work. The pupils presented
her with set of silverware as token
of their appreciation for the services
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
BYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
Rlghteously Without a Wife. Richter.


Married, at Sacred Heart Rectory on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1912, at $3.50 a.
M, Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Sleehy, and Thomas Johnston.
Rev. Fr. Cullinane united the two in
holy wedlock in the presence of a few
witnesses and the attendants, Kate
Sheehy and Hugh Johnston.
The bride was gowned in white as
was also the bridesmaid and both wore
handsome white hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston partook of
the wedding breakfast with fifty
guests at the home of the brides par
ents where many congratulatOry words
were spoken before they departed upon
the wedding tour.
This newly married couple are too
well and favorably known in Yale to
need any words from us, but with
others we extend hearty welcome as
they come back to reside amongst us.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
The Amendments.

Two amendments to the constitution
are to be voted on November D: One
is to extend the right to vote to every
woman, a citizen of the United States
and of the state of Michigan above the
age of twenty one years and the other
is to give city or village power to
amend an existing charter through its
constituted authority without
general revision of the old
charter or framing of q new charter.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
DAVID T. MONTIETH.

Republican candidate for Represen.
tative in the State Legislature, First
District, st. Clair county. Every re-
publican who desires to see William
Alden Smith returned to the Senate OF
the United states should vote for the
candidate on the republican ticket. A
cross in front of David L. Montieth's
name on the ballot means vote for
a worthy person and the assurance
that he will cast his vote for William
A lden Smith
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
Piano PupiIS.

am prepared to give piano lessons.
Pupils may begin any time by calling
orphoning to me. have studied with
Frances l.. York, instructor of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music, also at
the University School at Ann Arbor.
10 Florence Harrington.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, October 81, 1912
Jas. Brown
Lew Hazel
Grant Beamish
Il. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
S25.0O Reward.

| will give S25 reward for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and cOnvic-
ton OF the person or persons who stole
from my premises gasoline engine
battery box complete with batteries,
spark coil and switch.
2S-2 Geo. Mcintyre.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
Gasoline Enaine Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi.
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. IL you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices. =
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
Notice.

1t is requested that all patrons of the
Delta lambda Club Library return all
books that are out, before Saturday,
Oct. 20, as new books are on the way
and the entire library is to be recata
logued. A. V. Parmlee, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
For Service.

Registered Berkshire boar hog of the
best of breeding, for service at my
farm mile north, 6 miles west and =
mile north Of Yale, or 215 miles south
of Valley Centre. 23-4 Lew Vaudeville.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24

Eighty acres of land for sale or rent.
For further particulars and price call
on or address Sarah A. Clark, mile
south and IS mile west of Yale. ga
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
For Sale.
For Sale or Rent.

A genuine Pony coat. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. 26-2 Mrs. j. G. Hart.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
Raw Eurs Wanted

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive same.
2S- III. Il. Dinner, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24

WILLIAM A. CAVANAGH
Republican candidate for County
Drain Commissioner, st. Clair county.
A vote for our tOwnsman is a vote for
person who has shown himself COM
petent to fill the office during the past
two years and to the entire satisfaction
of all concerned. Be sure and turn
out to the polls on election day, Nov.
5th, and give him rousing big vote.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Dec.
9th, 1912.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-24
To Rent

An office suite over Cochrane's store.
Two front rooms, wash room, electric
lights. See Cochrane.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
TURNER'S GOOD SERVICE
QUALITY

GROCERY ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Selected California sarta Clara VAL
ley Prunes. 15c. Large, meaty fcu't
Muir yellow Peaches, large half
peaches evaporated by a process
that retains much of the flavor of
fresh fruit ................l5c lb
York State Sour Apples. .... 15c pkg
Fancy cut stringless Beans, 15c can,
very crisp and tender.
Sweet, tender York State Corn,
l9c can
Colombo Coffee. the rich. mellow
drink. the same price and quality
always. soc III; lbs Sl.15
Elizabethan Pastries. the pastries
with a real home-like taste. Fresh
baked daily, sold only at our store.
Dutch Sweet Raisin Loaf. Sc each
Old-fashioned Spanish Buns with
lots of currants in them. .... zoe
Elizabethan Hot Cross Buns, Satur-
day ....... ......12c doz
SATURDAY PASTRY SPECIALS.
White Mountain Loaf Cake. see lb
Clifton loaf Cake, dainty little Cakes
weighing about one pound 25c
Rich, tasty Cinnamon Bun. zoe lb
Evening journal., 1912-03-15

DELICATESSEN ATTRACTIONS.
Try some of our assortment of
Cheese, gathered from all parts Of
the world
Society Roqueforte from France. A
particularly rich Cheese 80. soc ID
Swiss, from the best dairies of
Switzerland, sliced very thin il you
desire it, 40c ID. Special Satur-
udy .......... ............ Doc ID
Camembert, from the Province Of
Eidelweiss.
Edam, from Holland A cheese that
retains its flavor after being
opened ........ ......S1.1O each
Potted Cheese from England
Brie, Chester, Gorgonzalla, Sap Sage,
Parmesan.
McLaren's Canadian Cheese.
Imperial, Zoe and 25c jar. Nippy the
Cheese with a real nip. 10c jar
Rich American made Cheese.
Full Cream York State June, soc 10.
This Cheese We selected for its fine
flavor.
A mild York State September Cheese,
2Sc ID.
English Dairy style, SOC 10. A dry
Cheese that is very popular for
culinary purposes.
Pimento, a combination Of sweet
peppers and cream ...... .15c Jar
Olive Pimento Olives. Cheese. and
sweet peppers ........... 15c Jar
Philadelphia Cream and Neufchatel
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
METHODISTS KEEP UP
BAR ON ADJUSTMENTS

for-an contest for both ministerial
and lay delegates, with some great
surprises ahead.
EpwOrth League Anniversary.
The Conference Epworth League
Anniversary, held at St. Pauls NJ f..
Church last night. was the occasion
of fraternsl geetings between that So
ciety and the Christian EndeaYor So
ciety. The Young Peoples organiza-
tion at st. Pauls M. e. Church is the
Oldest Christian Endeavor Society in
the city, and Miss Leila II. Jones,
president of this society, made tho
address of welcome to the Epworth
League The Rev Milton MoCann,
Conference president of the Epworth
League, was chairman of the anni-
versary. Devotions were conducted
by the Rev. L. T. Poole, pastor Of
Epworth Church.
The speaker Of the evening, DR.. e.
j. Randall, general secretary of the
Epworth League, told the Conference
young people that it was their duty %
keep the church a living force He
said they should feel proud that the
Methodist Church had never been
called upon to spend a dollar for the
Epworth League. that it had thrived
upon its own resources. DR.. Ran
dali spoke of the rapid growth Of the
Epworth League in the last few years
the membership now extending "a
foreign lands.
Or. Randall had a few words for
the older people. whom he said d.
not always give the young people the
encouragement they should have He
declared that young people were as
much Of a force in the church as the
members who have wealth or social
prestige The speaker deplored the
bad influence of some OF the middle
aged people I'm the church who would
invite the young people to bridge
parties.
This afternoon. the Conference Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society An
niyersary will be held at . o'clock
The speaker will be Mrs w. l.. Nc
Dowell. wife of Bishop Mcdowell, and
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins. Conference
president, will be the chairman.
The anniversary Of the Board 81
Home Missions and Church Extension
Is the Conference program tonight
The Rev. Or. Ward Plat will make
the address of the evening. and DR.
T. Il. Martindale will preside.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
CHURCH LAYMEN
DOWN TO WORK
(Continued from First PAGE. !


a resolution similar to the one intro
duced in the Ministerial Conference
yesterday by e. l.. Hoffecker, district
superintendent, providing for the dis
tribution of the costs. by having
each church bear the costs of its pas
tors entertainment The proceeds
left over can be applied to entertain
ing the Laymens Conference,
In speaking of the resolution. Mr..
Perry said il was a hardship on the
members of the churches to enter
tain, and while two members of st.
Paul's Church had said they would
willingly bear all the expenses Of the
present one, this, he said. should not
be- A. L. Johnson, representing St
Pauls Church, said he favored the
resolution, and told Of the church
asking the conferences to meet here
and of the attitude of some Of the
preachers, and said there might be
more harmony in the country church
es than there were here.
Several thought the resolution
should be passed on by the commit
tee.
Mr.. Perry said that as all con-
cerned had to bear the burden, they
should vote on it. This was done
and II was passed
Several of the laymen expressed a
desire TO go into election of the -four
delegates to the General Conference
II was pointed out that several OF
the laymon wanted TO return TO their
homes. A motion was made TO go into
election at once. II was stated that
IL the election was gone into now
It would be hard to hold the delegates
after il was over. substitute mo-
tion to so into election at 1 o'clock,
but before the motion could be put
however, there were numerous mo-
tions. !. W. Bowers moved that the
election be gone into at once II
was moved that the first ballot be
taken at 130 o'clock. which was car
ried by a large majority.
The session then adjourned until
100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
Cams Of Noted Men.

The hostess begins by saying: T
know celebrated poet. The FIRST part
Of his name is black. and the last is an
elevation"
The player responding "Coleridge"
in turn describes the name OF some
other noted person - for instance,
Shakespeare-sa Il know a noted
author and poet The first part of his
name people do when they are cold,
and the last part is a weapon Of war
fare" Give only the profession, moth.
ing else The following names readily
lend themselves TO this simple but in
structive little game:
Wordsworth. Shelley (Shelllea),
Churchill. Wal-pole. Webster Wash
ing-ton. Long-fellow. Blackstone, Izaah
Walton 0Eve-sack-wall-ton).
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
elissful Ionorans>.

Two hunters found themselves some
distance from a town when darkness
set in and prevailed upon lonely
settler to put them up for the night
He had finished his supper. but there
was an ample supply Of stew in a pot,
which they found delicious.
The next morning the host said he
was sorry that he had nothing to offer
them for breakfast but muskrat
'Muskrat" echoed the hunters.
1--WE couldn't think OF eating it, Wen
60 without breakfast.
"Weli, it's what you had for supper
returned the settler, land from the
dent you put in it you seemed to like
It pretty well."-Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
lEmharraasinn-

The squlre's Pretty Daughter Cexam-
ming the village schooD--Now. chill.
dren, can you tell me what a miracle
IS?
The children looked at one another
but remained silent.
"Can no one answer this question: p
the new curate asked. who was stand
ing behind the squire's daughter.
A little girl was suddenly struck
with brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedly.
"Well. Nellie" the squire's daughter
asked. smiling approvingly
"Please. MISS" the small child re-
piled breathlessly, mother says twill
be a miracle If you don't marry the
new curate. London Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
whon Ennll.hwomsn smok.d.


The Englishwoman OF the seven
teenth century enjoyed the luxury of a
clay pipe. A Frenchman of that period
who visited England had occasion to
spend the night at the Stag inn in
Worcester. and he notes that It is
customary for the English landladies
TO take supper with "the strangers and
passengers. and II they have daugh-
ters they are also Of the company to
entertain the guests with pleasant con-
ceits, where they drink as much ms
the men. Moreover the supper being
finished they set on the table half a
dozen pipes and a packet of tobacco
for smoking. which is q general Gus.
tom, as we'll among women as men,
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler. u Sls N;":, ana a. :.
Undertakes TslsDsSTc'- TsosDssSS
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 10
teaspoonful Of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water Just be-
fore retiring at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract. killing every typhoid
germ, and all other disease
germs. and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of ths family faith
fully every night. OF course. 1t
would be a good thing to take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast Be-
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every other sanitary precaution
)e taken. Get 50c or 81 bottle
for the family, so as to have a
plenty, and use freely. It is
cheaper than incubation at nearly
81 a piece. and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. OF into your child
ren. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which incubation
cannot do. But do not let IL go
TO the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in
days-yes. f you give enoguh
Balm it will KILL EVERY GERM
II "a hours Take II from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep II up. all sign
Of the Epidemic can be stamped
out in a week.
DR.. r. F. Jackson G Co.
Aracde. n.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
Curious BENEFITS Of prouoht.

Drought is dreaded by farmers and
gardeners because It Injuries grass anG
grain. fruits and howers. brit scientific
observers testify that Il brings as
compensation subtle gifts which enrich
the soil and increasc future crops Ma
turc ha stored In the earth 'ich sup
ply Of phosphates. silicates. carbonates
and other chemical salts essential 20
vegetable life. Those on the surface of
OF the ground are soon exhausted. anu
the large supply at greater depths is
often unreached by subsoil plowing
But a drought is natures subsoll plow
to bring mp the rich nutriment below.
When the surface is parched the sun
draws moisture from the deeper soil.
and this moisture brings with Il In so
luton snlts OF lime and magnesia. OF
potash and soda. The moisture evnp
crates. but leaves the salts for the use
OF plants and grain. Drought. there
fore. does double work. It parches
the surface and lessons the present
crop. II forces up rich nutriment from
the deeper soil and enlarges future
ps.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

Womens SIPS medium weight grey wool Vests s5c
Womens ankle length cotton Tights 75c value for
Womens extra size Vests with can't slip strap 15c
Women extra size Vests high or low neck long
womens medium weight Vests high neck long short sleeves
25c, 29c, Soc 65c
Women $l2 medium weight Union Suits .....-..... S5c
Boys medium weight Union Suits soc
Mems medium weight grey wool Union Suits S225
Mems medium weight grey merino Underwear SOC and $1OO
GLOVES-Womens l6-button Silk Gloves black and white
$1OO, S1.5O and $500
Womens 2casp Silk Gloves SOC value; special 39c
Womens white Chamoisette Cloves special 39c
Womens Paris Kid Gloves; special 75c
Womens Kid Gloves, Princess Juee ............ S1OO
Fownes fine Kid Gloves all shades K S15O and 81
Fownes l6button length kid 50 75 and So 20
Fownes' l2-buon length real kid .. So 30 and S3O0
HOSIERY-womens Knotar Hose SO box or per pair SOC
Womens Knotair Hose 35c pair, pairs $OO
WOmens Hose with linen and heel a pair - 25c
Mems Silk Hose, $500 box, per pair ........ soc
%omen Brandun Hose spced heel sole 1Sc prs SOC
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
Green's Move.

Three rival tailors lived in the same
street One had a notice board over
his shop with Brown. the best tailor
in the world" upon it. White. not to
be outdone. followed suit with a no.
tice. white, the best tailor in Lon
don"
Green. seeing his rivals getting In
front Of him. also had a board printed,
Green. the best tailor in this street"
London Ideas.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
ARREST MAN WHO
SHOT UP COURT
Continued from First Page)
been wounded, but got away with his
clan.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
MAY JOIN IN MAN HUNT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 15-That the
Federal authorities may take a hand
in the man-hunt in the Virginia-NortL
Carolina mountains for the Allen clan
murderers of Judge Massie, Attorney
Foster and Sheriff Blankenship was
intmated here today. At Department
of Justice it was stated that if Sidney
Allen attempts to jump the bail under
which he is now at liberty, Federal
agents will try to take him. Allen is
on bail pending an appeal from the
Atlanta Federal Court, which convict
ed him Of perjury in a oounterfeiting
case.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
Ida Lewis and Punch.

ia- LNNflo ttflA hffeif
The late Ida Lewis. Keeper OF the
Lime Rock light at Newport. saved
many sailors from drowning and saved
many, too. from drunkenness. She
once rebuked n half dozen sailors who
were preparing to brew bowl of
strong punch.
at viii get you into trouble" she
said. "These strong punches always
do. A fine young sallor-but he's fill
ing n drunkard's grave today-once Of
fcred me a glass of punch, saying;
"'Drink It, ma'arn. It's food and
drink IN one
eyes said l, and nights lodging
ns we'll II YOU take enough OF It. -
Exchange
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
RabbIt. snd sauIrrsIs as swlmmers.

Rabbits and Squirrels as Swimmers.
A funny though able swimmer is the
rabbit He submerges his body With
the exception Of head and tail. The
latter sticks away up into the air. and
his hind legs make soap suds" as he
churns the water madly TO get away.
But with all his awkwardness he is a
swift swimmer and is only beaten by
the squirrel among the land animals.
The squirrel swims with his heavy
tail sunk away down in the water and
his head held high. He cleaves the
waves like a duck. aud a man in a
rowboat has all he can do to keep
abreast Of the swimming squirrel
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
DEATHS.
Ida =. Medholdt.
Charles o. Frazier.
William y. Carr.
clifford q, Robertson.
IrnnL u Mnnllnlnl.l

Ida T. Medholdt
Charles o. Frazier.
William =. Carr.
clifford a. Robertson
Frank l.. McCiintot-i
McCllNTOCk--in this city, on March tdth
1919, Frank j. McClrntock, son OF the late
Daniel aud Emma A.. Garter McChntOck.
Relatives, friends Corinthian Lodge No.
20, A. p. & A. NJ, Washington and Lafayette
Chapter No. 4, r. A.. NJ, St. Johns Com
maudery Ne. \ X. 4. aud Btuudywine Forest
No. go, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce No, 2O25 Delaware avenue, on Moncay
afternoon March 3, az Q O'Clock. Inter
terry.
ROBERTsoN-In this city. on March i4th.
1912 Clifford Blake. infant son of William
g. and Mildred Beal Robertson, aged 2
Funeral services will he held at his par.
cnts' residence No. 625 Springer street on
Saturday afternoon, March 10th, at O clock.
lnterment kivorview cemetery.
CARR--in Mt Cuba, William f., on March
IS 1919, son Of William II. and Emma
Carr, aged 81 years
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
fRAIlER--ln this city. on March l3, 1912,
Charles Oscar Frazier IN his 45th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are In.
yited 20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. 11OS West Seventh ST.,
on Friday evening, March IS at o'clock.
Further services an dintermont AZ Cow Marsh
Baptist Church near FELTON,, Del. on Sat.
urday upon arrival Of train leaving Whining,
ton sic via FELTON,, without further notice.
MEDHOLDr-In this city, ON March IL,
1919, Ida p. Medholdt, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
services az residence OF her mother Mrs.
Camilla Medholdt. No. 11o6 Elm ST. on
Saturday afternoon az . o'clock Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.