davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
IN TOUCH WITH
FASHION
Blouses for Spring
Wear-Low Necks
and High Necks-
Cuffs of Lace-Little
Details That Count

a DECADE or more ago, there
"a arose in the land a woman
who had judgment far beyond
4 her time. Her plea was for
the gown that was hung from
the shoulders, thus making the shout
der relieve the back In those days
skirts were five and six yards around,
and the back was the burden-bearer.
She was not successful on the whole,
for the craze for the wasplike waist
was at its height, and woman had not
learned that truth was beauty" But
the seed sown then has sprouted and
grown, and now women will have moth
Ing but the one-piece gown. Its ever
increasing popularity is plainly evil
dent. Not only Is it demanded in trot-
teurs, but In evening gowns, reception
gowns, and in fact in everything that
comes under the name of gown.
Whereas, 1t took the woman Of olden
times an hour to dress herself, we
now dress in twenty minutes. 1t ex-
pedites matters, not having the belt,
and having no collar and various 9TH
er accessories to pin, hook, or button
on
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Tailored Suit and Blouse.

Tho separate blouse still has it's
place with the tailored suit, however,
for the two together form a combina-
ton too serviceable to abandon. Some
of the blouses that the spring has
brought out are of the thinnest, most
transparent material-ethereal Is the
only adjective for them. The one sub
stantial thing about them is the price.
The materials most favored are organ
die, chiffon cloth, mouselline, and ba-
tiste. Most of the blouses open down
the front. and the opening is often
made invisible by hemstitched ruffe
that is the same width all the way
down, varying from the graduated side
ruffle that was used last summer.
Tucks are much in evidence, of vary
ing sizes, and often combined with
box plaits. Lace is a prime favorite
for trimming, and of all laces Cluny
seems to lead in popularity, though
Irish is by no means sighted. Cream
Valenciennes is pretty for low collars
and for frills. Some of the prettiest
blouses have high-boned stocks of lace
and long sleeves with lace cuffs-and
just as many have round or "V" necks
and elbow-or three-quarter sleeves.
Many of the tailored waists have the
applied pocket, and some Of the new
linen skirts have pockets on the side.
The pockets on coat suits also are OF
the applied, or military type.
Collars and Cuffs.
On some of these low-necked waists
are large sailor collars edged with
lace, the lace coming we'll down over
the shoulder seams. Many of the col.
lars are pointed, and extend to the
waistline in the back, an effective style
for the broad-shouldered, and one that
slim women should eschew. because il
tends to emphasize slimness. Frills
of lace are also still worn with the
Dutch necks-after all, how slowly
fashions change! Wasn't it in the
year of grace 1908 that one first be
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Workers Get Big Increase in Wages.

Wage increases aggregating $780,
100000 will go to the New England
textile workers during the next II
months.
On the basis of an annual pay roll
of $79,000,000 in the wooden mills,
the increase there will amount to
$5,000,000 while cotton will opera
tives will receive an advance of So
100000.
Fully 275,00O operatives will share
in the raise by April if all the mills
which have not yet joined in the
movement follow the lead of larger
concerns.
The increase is offered to entirely
end the Lawrence strike.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
GRAIN, ETC.

DETROIT-Wheat- No. red
wheat. oS e1 -4c: NAV opened at
$1.0l IL. declined to 80 3-4c and adj
vanced to 81: July opened at 80 1-2c
clined to 81 1-2c; No. white. 90 Lac
Corn--Cash No. 3. zoe; No. yellow
cars at 30 Lee: No. yellow. 6S 1-2c
Oats-Standard, 51c No. white
Sc 1-2c.
Ryc-Cash No. .. CSC.
Beans--lmmediatc, prompt. Marc h
and April shipment s2.37; May. s2.4o
Clovcrs eed-Prime spot GO bags al
S13.25: March, $l325; sample. II bags
at S12; prime alsike SIS: sample al
sike. Is bags at St1.75.
Timothy seed--Prime spot 10 bags
at S695.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Nothing Hard About That.

"The woman l marry" he said,
must be able to blush" oh" she
replied, 81 can do that blush every
time am seen anywhere with you."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Codwater-While teaching a class
in dancing at Pitchers hall Mrs.
Mae Roe dropped to the floor, dy-
ing instantly of heart failure. When
her aged father, Truman Hollenbach,
was brought to the hall in a carriage
he nearly tainted and had to be car
ried into the hall. Mrs. Roe was forty
eight years DID, and had lived all her
life in Girard and Coldwater. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Robert Cor
nell. of Adrian.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

As a corrective for Indigestion and a regu-
lator of the system, no remedy can excel in
purity and efficiency Garfield Tea.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Brighton.--G. A.. Bidwell and
Hans Risdell, two prominent farm
ers. were seriously injured by
runaway team attached to sleigh on
Main street. Risdell sustained three
broken ribs and internal injuries. Bid
well received scalp wounds and in
jured legs. They were crossing the
street when struck and knocked
down by the team.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

But It takes a woman to keep q
secret she doesn't know.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Doing is the great thing. For r.
resolutely. people do what is right. I'm
time they come to like doing it.-Rust
kin.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic In tho Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Ann Arbor-The different WON
ems clubs and organizations OF
this city have called a mass meeting
of men and women voters to discuss
the water question. The women dis
claim any intention of trying to irfiu-
ence public sentiment either for or
against the question of the city buy
ing the, plant from the present water
works company, but allege their action
Is taken in order to get before the pub.
lie more Information on the question
of how to vote April 1, when the mat.
ter Is up to the voters 10 decide.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Monroe.-Chicken thieves visited
Mrs. X. Soleau of Stoney Creek
and cleaned out her coop. TAX
ing 30 birds. Far from feeling bad
over the incident, however, Mrs. So
leau is congratulating herself. for in
the coop she found 2 roll of bills con.
tanning $50 which the thief had evil
IDENTIFY dropped while at his work.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlNSCHOOL
LESSON

(By Il. o. SELLERS, Director OF Even
ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Some men give a dollar with on,
hand and grab two with the other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Allegan. Joseph Anderson, a
well-to-do Watson farmer, tifty-tive
years old, committed suicide. He
rose, went to the kitchen and shot
himself in the stomach with a shot
gun, dying instantly. He was a
widower and the father of seven chill
dren. six OF whom lived with him.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

Potatoes are firm and in fair sup
ply. Prices are not changed. but
there is a general feeling that they
will not go higher. The east is get
ting plenty of imported stock and 9TH
er parts Of the country appear to
have fair supply. Eggs arc in
good demand and the market has firm
ed up some owing to speculative buy
ing for the Easter trade. Butter is
steady and in good demand. The fruit
market is dull and steady. Poultry
and dressed calves are easy.
Buttcr--Market. slrm: receipts. ~
packages; extra creamery, 29c; first
creamery, use; dairy. 21c; packing. zoe
per pound.
Egss-Market. easy; receipts. 1532
cases; current receipts. cases included
AppieswBaiG GTH sa@a5o: Green
ing, 50. $50; Spy. $4,000; Ben
Davis. $2G2.50 Der barrel.
Potatoes-Car lots. bulk s1.O5; sacks
Dressed caives-ordinary. 1-2@s
1-2c; fancy. . 1-2@1o 1-2c per pound
New Notwithstanding So per
bushel and $3.50 per barrel.
Honey-Choice to fancy comb, 1I@
1Sc per pound; amber. 16m17c.
Live oultry-Spring chickens. l5c;
geese. II 0i2c: turkeys. 16@17c.
Cabbage--3 t-2@ic per pound
observation-disclosures. soc per bushel;
tdTTOtS, QUO per DuSncl. CucufnDorS
dollhouse. $2M2.5O per dozen: celery.
4OM50c per dozen: Florida celery $3.50
00j per crate, and $1M 1.50 per dozen;
green peppers. 75c per basket; head
lettuce. Sim4.50 per hamper; turnlps
coo per bushel: watercress. 20D30c
per dozen; green beans, $3.50mf ruta-
bagas, 60c per bushel: Hubbard squa st
PC per pound: parsnips, $l.25 per
bushol.
Provisions-Familv pork st7&tS. so
mess pork SIG: clear. backs. Sl6m
&c: shoulders. 10c: bacon. 12m13 1-2c:
briskets, t0@1lc; lard in tierces. . PC:
kettle rendered lard, 10 Lee per
pound
IlaY-Carlot prices. track Detroit
No timothy. sea 22.50: No . timo-
Thy. 52l a 2iao; light MIXED. s2f6r
21.jO: No. I mixed. S20m 20.5O: rye
straw, 81 .5Omt2; wheat and oat straw
Si0.j0cb11 per ton
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
THE MARKETS.

INTERCOLLEGIATE steers and
hcifcrs. $G.5OmG,75; good to choice
butcher steers and heifers. 1000 to L.
200 pounds, S5.60MG; light TO good
900 pounds, S4@ $50 mixed butchers
fat cows. $1,000 $40; Gamers. $2G03;
common bulls. S3m 4.5O; good shippers
bulls, $i75Mj.2
Mich cows and springers-$2o@ 60.
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs, $40
light to common lambs, $4,000; fair
to good butcher sheep. $4Q4.S5; culls
and common. $2.5OM3.50.
Hogs-Light to good butchers. 81
@i10: pigs, $G.l5m6.35; light york
ers. 1913 @6.90; stays, 1-3 off.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y.--Cattle-
Steady; best 400 to 1,G0O-pound
steers. $6.75 a rs; best LOO to 1900
pound shipping. steers, SEQ GO; medi3
pounds, s5.15@6: light butcher
steers, $i.50@5; best fat cows. 1915
q AS; common to medium fat COWS.
SO $50; trimmers, .25m2.75; best fat
heifers. s5.75 mG.25; good fat heifers,
$iG45o; stock hcifers, sS.25a3.50;
best feeding steers. dehorncd.. $4.25d 90
40; common feeding steers, $3.25@4;
stockers, all grades. $3:25m4: prime
export bulls. $5.50m6; best butcher
bulls, si.75@ 5.25; bologna bulls. $4m
ers and sprlngers, sf2.5o0D5o: COM
mon to good mixers and springers,
$25@35
Hogs-Slow; heavy, s5.35@7 40;
yorkers. $1,000 40: pigs. s6.4o.
Sheep-SteadS;-- top lambs: $7ss;
ewes, $5.25D5.5O.
Calves-SJM
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

hESoON IILAI-MarK s.lo---.
GOLDEN TENT came not to call
the righteous, but sinners. Mark 2:11.
Levi Matthew, who calls himself by
the opprobrious title of "the publican"
represents that class of grating pa
triots who through all ages have ex-
emplified the seven cardinal points Of
n politician, viz, "the two leaves and
five fishes" Men who will weep over
sentimental patriotism and serve the
oppressor for profit. Better still, how.
ever, Matthew is a type of conversion
in that he left all and followed Jesus.
No weeping, but rather great rejoicing
for he made a feast; no record of
great conviction, though he had
enough to act at once upon Jesus
invitation. 1t was a brief, sudden
call, but what vast results were in.
volved. First a demonstration upon
his part, secondly a demonstration
upon the part of Jesus, and lastly a
record of the life of the Master that
has been termed the most important
book ever written. Chronologically
lnlS leSSon IolioWs thdl VI idSI ounuay
In Luke's account we are told Of the
feast Matthew prepared that he might
entertain Jesus. Some believe that
Jesus began his work by trying to win
the Jews through teaching in their
synagogues and that, receiving him
or not, he turns to those outside of
the circle of the scribes and the phari-
sees. Be that as it may, We know
they murmured greatly that this rabbi
should consort with publicans and
with sinners.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
LESSON FOR MARCH "a.
FEASTlNG AND FASTING.

LESSON TEXT-Marll 2:1S-22.
GOLDEN TENT came not to call
the righteous, but sinners. Mark 2:17.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

ST Clair.-Charles +. Moore, one
of the organizers OF the Diamond
Crystal Salt works here, and
former mayor OF this town, died
OF heart trouble, aged sixty-nine. Mr..
Moore was one of st. Stairs most pro-
gressive business men. He was for
mer member OF the state board Of ag-
riculture, ex-legislator and alderman.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Traverse City.-Oficials of the
Oval Wood Dish company, after
holding out for three days, have given
in to the 1000 strikers Of the plant
and granted them a minimum rate of
$1.60 day. No violence was shown
during the time the men and women
were out on strike. The company Off
GERS saw that they must run in order
to fill contracts.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Relchstag has adopted resolution
asking the government to prepare
comprehensive statistics on produc-
ton as preliminary to the negotia-
tons of future commercial treaties.
Turks and Arabs attacked works
Italians were throwing up outside the
town of Tobruk, Tripoli. After FIVE
hours Of fighting the Turks retired
The Italians lost IS men killed and
73 wounded.
The Russian ambassador to Turkey,
VI. Tcharylioff, has been recalled and
appointed a senator. His sudden re-
moval from Constantinople Is regard
ed as somewhat of disgrace
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Chief Donovan held here was the
largest ever witnessed in the city.
All the officers of the Michigan State
Firemen's association and so out OF
town firemen were in attendance. All
business was suspended during the
hour of the services. Chief Donovan's
death is the first in the history OF the
Charlotte fire department.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Hancock.-Mrs. Selma Makkinen.
wife of a Finnish farmer near
Aston, is believed to have been
killed and eaten by wolves. Shortly
before dark she set out on skis for
neighboring farm. She failed to re-
turn and searchers found her skis and
parts of her clothing. Tracks indicat-
ing a large pack af wolves were seen
by the rescue party.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Kalamazoo. - The first suit to
come to trial as result of the
East avenue grade crossing accident
of November II, 1910, in which seven
persons were killed and more than
score seriously injured, will be called
in the circuit court. The suit is
brought for $4,000 damages by Mrs.
gan Central railway.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
RAH RAH BOYS
 IN BASEBALL
Philadelphia Scout Sees Three College Kids" Who Look Good to Him. Princeton Athletes May Join Fast Company.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The col lege b|y, the ran r&l: athlete Who for merly scoffed at offers to ente.. tie professional baseball arena, is to in- wade the ranks of the Browns. Monte Cross, chief of the Browns scouting bureau has been securing the collcGi- ate fieiLs for the past three We ks. an.I during the visit of President Hedges here conferred with the boss and stat ed just who he liked and whom he thought ought to be signed, if possible.
 One Of Cross discoveries is Sammy White, Princeton football hero, who made a name for himself last fall when by sensational maneuvers on the gri,2 iron. he sent the Harvard ard Yale eleVerS to defeat. In fact, Sammy White may be a member of the Browns. Cross hus had his optics glued on White all spring and every time he sees him play he likes him better
 Others From Princeton Good
 Another Princeton boy am after is Catcher Sterrett," Cross says He does not want to go to St. Louis, and prefers to sign with one of the Eastern teams. Eie says that he will retire after this season and that if he goes to any big league club after he gradu- ates he will only stick through the winiup of the season. I'd like to get Outfieldcr Pendleton, too He is the fastest man I have seen aroun1 any Of the colleges, and is an ideal fielder and hitter on my long trip through the Eastern college camps these are the only three players I have seen who are worth mentioning Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth, Penn. or none of the big schools have any timber that looks as if it would develop into major league class"
 The HrOwns have signed one player Cross believes will be a star. He in formed the Colonel that he secured Outfielder Young of a local high school team. He will join the Browns in St Louis June s. Phillips is strapping kid. an1 reaches a bit over feet. He has just passed his 18th birthday, and on the track holds the school record for 50 yards. and has been timed in the 100 at 10 1-5. President Hedges Teft for St. Louis last night on the Limited
 The boys didn't look to me like a tail-end club in the two games against the Athletics" the colonel said before his departure. and if they can keep up that pace they ought to be out of the cellar before long"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
WEST WINS MORE
 GAMES THAN EAST
Get Five More Games Than Rivals in
 lntersectional Big League Battles.

Although the Giants went through the West like a house afire, winning l of their 13 games played, the West had a little something on the East in te inersectional battling The West won 2S and lost g games.
 Johnny McGraw's National league champions led both sections with their great record. They beat every team during their stay in the West, and Hank O'Days Reds were the only ones to defeat them. The Reds won two games from the Giants, but McGraw's men came right back at 'em by taking three straight
 The Cardinals, after very bad start losing four straight to the Giants got back on their feet an1 finished with a 800 percentage, winning eight and losing like number of games. That's not a bad record for a team that just before had lost 14 out of 15 games played The 800 percentage of the Cardinals was the lowest of any western team.
 Cubs Back on Their Stride.
 The once famous Cubs showed the way for the West, wining seven of the IL gaines IJIi Ctl IitI CdIIlt lIIt INItS, who have been giving the Giants a close race for first place honOrs, with eight victories and six defeats for a .571 per centage The Pirates played only nine games. but managed to chalk up the odd one on the right side.
 Outside of the Giants, there is nOth- ing to the East All the other three teams. possibly excepting the Phillies, proved easy meat for the western clubs. The Phillies managed to win six games, while a like number were drop ped. This put them next to the Giants and saved the East from an over whelminS drubbing.
 The Superbas and the Boston braves proved the easy marks for the Western clubs. The Superbas managed to win three of the 12 games played. One ot these c; me over the Cardinals, which incidentally broke the SiX-game win ming streak of Bresnahan'S horde.
 Johnny Kings team, which fairly held it's own against it's mates in the East. proved the easiest of any team. The Braves hit their true stride while in the West and won exactly three games cut of IA played. Then they have another chance to lose another Thursday when they meet the Pirates in the final game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC
 YACHT RACE
German Emperor, Excited
 Over News of Yacht Crossing Drink Talks of Reviving Yacht Races for 5000 Mile Contest.

Berlin, June 1.-The kaiser is nov ed To desire to revive transatlantic yacht racing through the cruise of the KOrina. Commodore Robert F. TOd's three -masted schooner. The Emperor is one of the most enthu- siastic yachtmen in the world. and one of his favorite and most famous boats was built at Staten Island in the United States.
 When he saw how Commodore Tod and Mrs. Tod were taking the fleet KOrina on a trip to Europe, making every knot in her canvas and cord age. the racing fever seized him and he has been spending most of his spare time ever since looking up the records in the Berlin illustrated jour nalS of the old-time contests between the Cambria and SaphO and other yachts which raced over the Atlantic when yacht racing was most worth while.
 The Korina will put in at Kiel aft CT she calls at COwes, and it is very likely that the TOds will be sum moned to meet the imperial yacht man. Mrs. Tod is reported here to be helping her husband in the man agement of the schooner, taking her trick at the wheel like a practiced Quartermaster.
 What Bill Says.
 The emperor is quoted as saying that this would be an excellent time to revive ocean sailing races. His majesty was always of the opinion with Sir Thomas Lipton that no yacht can be built on one side of the Atlantic. be sailed across it, and com pete on the fresh water swallow. Fresh water regattas and coastwise contests of recent years have turned racing yachts into rig freaks and hull freaks.
 A caDful of wind in an open sea sea will lay the average cOastwise racer clean over and strip her of her duds. It is just possible that the emperor will build d. boat of his own to carry his flag and a friendly de fiance to the yacht club at New York, and if he does so, it is more than proba blc that Prince Henry of PruS- sa will! sail the kaiser'S candidate in q race from Sandy Hook to kiel.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
WHITE MORAN DOPE.

Already the fans are getting out the dope book on the coming White Moran battle which will be staged at Yer non June s. Moran will arrive here only a week before the fight and by so doing shows that he or his manager has a lot of brains For to come ear Her would mean that the climate would get in q little of that stuffy work on his condition, but coming only week before the mill he will not feel any i'll effects from the big change, East to West.
 White is going into light training Thursday afternoon, with the return of Harry Gilmore from Mexico. Be fore going into the work he will make a trip to Catalina Island and do G little deep-sea fishing and then will hit the Mt. Lowe trail; that that, busi- ness only
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
RICH STAKES OFFERED.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1-June 1.-Manager H. I. Wilson. of the Sil- yer Bow Racing association, gave out today the stakes for the Butte race meeting. They are: The Silver Bow selling race over the futurity course for 3-year-olds and upwards, $1.00O; Treasure stake, to be run August 10. for 2-year- olds, five furlongs. guar anteed value $1,O0O; Butte handicap, uAgust r. one mile, value s1,000, Montana Derby, August 24. mile and three-siXteenths, for three-year- olds, weight 12O pounds, value $2,OOO: Cop per Hill handicap, August 31 six fur longs. all ages. value $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
CARL MORRIS MAY
 MEET M'CARTY IN
 THE MEADOW CITY

SPRINGFIELD. June 1.-Jack Cur lev, promoter of the Flynn-JohnsOn fight at Las Vegas, July 4, has writ ten Luther McCarty, offering him a return match with Carl Morris for preliminary to the championship bout.
 McCarty knocked out Morris here May 3. Morris has expressed dissat- isfaction over the outcome of that bout. which resulted in his taking the count for the first time.
 The promoter mentioned 5000 as a side bet and is arranging terms with McCarty's manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

is in d fair way to be dashed to the cruel earth once more.
 However, there is but little doubt that Joe will be seen out here soon as there are a lot of fine little fellows coming along, and we have got to have somebody for them to climb on as each step in the pugilistic lad der is made over the prone form of the other fellow"
 The first submarine boat was in vented and successfully tried in the eighteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
RIVERS COMING HOME.

Joe Rivers will leave Denver for Los Angeles this morning with his man ager. Joe Levy, and trainer Willie Roo ney With the home coming of Rivers and Levy the war game in Los Angeles will take on an active front as the big battle o1 the Fourth will seem nearer.
 As soon as he arrives, Joe will show for two weeks at one of the local theaters and then will hike for the hills, where he will undergo that building up" process which is to make him a lightweight contender
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
CHASE IN GAME AGAIN

NEW YORK, June, Hal Chase resumed his position this afternoon at first base for the Highlanders. There have been reports that he was an unwilling player this year, but there is no truth in the rumors that have been circulated
 From the time he went to At lanta to train with the team he was ill In the South he did not complain much and was out every day trying his best to get in condition, but he did not look well nd did not act like himself either on the field in practice, or away from it.