davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
...pERSONAL...
Movements and Dongs of People That
You May Happen to Know.



Grant Holden went to Detroit Wed.
nesday on business.
Raymond Knapp spent a couple of
days in Detroit this week.
Chos. III. Palmer has been at East
Jordan this week on business
Geo. Windsor, cashier of the Melyin
Bank, was in Yale Tuesday.
Mrs. Benz Evans is home from avisit
to her daughter at Orange, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Paisley visited i'm
Detroit the latter part of last week.
Ella Sheehy was home on visit to
her parents and friends over Sunday.
Frank Wilcox and Warren Roadway
were at Peek Wednesday for the day
Josiah King of Bath, N.Y. has been
visiting acquaintances here the past
week.
Maie l.. Evans is spending the week
in Port Huron the guest of Mrs. Fred
Locke.
Amos Ludington and family, of
Port Huron, visited Yale friends over
Sunday.
Miss Sutherland of Jackson has been
the guest of her friend Miss Owens the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Detroit is on
visit to her sister Mrs. Lester Clark
and family.
Jas. Melrose leaves tonight for Ham
iltOn, Ont, for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Jackson and son who
have been spending week or so at
Peck are home again.
Mrs. Bruce Sterling, of Detroit, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sterling the past week.
John Miller and Howard Carter, of
Detroit, were guest Of a. +. Jackson
and wife over sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart of Rich
mond visited their daughter Mrs. +.
W. Farley over sunday.
Mrs. Geo. b. Stock and Mrs. Frank
Halstead of Port Huron visited Mrs.
Lester Clark Wednesday.
Elston Huffman was in Port Huron
Monday attending a meeting of the
poor board of st. Clair county.
Nellie Beard is home from Tuscola,
Ohio, where she has been teaching
public school music the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Beadle, of Sag
inaw, visited at the home of Mrs. Bea-
dies parents III Speaker over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Sweet, of san.
dusky, visited in Yale over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sweet
Ed Eilber and family drove to Kings
ton in their Overland touring car the
first of the week To spend few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence II uff and little daugh.
ter have been at MlllingtOn and Col
umbiaville for week returning home
Tuesday evening.
Earl Loree and Fred Kussrow with
their wives came over from Croswell
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives and friends.
j. A. Rapley was over from North
Branch last sunday. His mother re.
turned with him for weeks visit
Mrs. Rapley stood the auto ride WON
derfully well and feels quite strong for
her S6 years.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
EAST kENOCKEE.

There Will be no Sunday school Oh
preaching services on Sunday next, the
church being in the hands of the paint
ers this week.
Debbie Losing and Ethna Parren
were chosen delegates to the Epworth
League Convention at Sandusky. They
left here on Wednesday for that place
with splendid report from the Allen
League.
A large number of old neighbOrs
from this place attended the funeral OF
John Glyshaw at Ruby last Sunday
Mr.. Glyshaw had been resident here
for over forty years He was kind
neighbor, ond was well liked by all
who knew him. The family have the
deepest sympathy of the whole com
munity in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. "A. Munro of Port
Huron spent Sunday with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Munro.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parren and daughter
Ethna were business callers in Port
Huron last Friday
Mrs. J. Dell and daughter Laura of
Abbottsford were recent guests at L..
Martins.
DeTlIld w all vi OIJ nulOIl bpcIll
sunday with her parents here.
Rex Fusee of Detroit is spending a
few weeks here with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Munro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Mckenzie of
Flint are visiting the latter's sister
Mrs. j. +. Green.
A. McKinnOn of Port Huron spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. II.
Lawson.
Nj. ID. Baldwin of the River Road
made business trip in this locality
last Monday.
Mrs. B. Johnson returned to her
home in Pert Huron after a few days
visit with relatives and friends here.
The Allen school closes OH Thursday
of this week Bernard Coggan, the
teacher, has given splendid satisfaction
and has been engaged to teach again
the coming year.
Clare Green has purchased a fine
driving horse from Mr.. Draper.
A splendid program has been pre-.
pared for the :. ;. convention to be
held at the Allen church on Thursday,
June l3. 1t is expected large crowd
will be in attendance. A basket dinner
at noon and those wishing to remain
for the evening session will be enter
tanned at homes near the church.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Grand Upton piano given away at j.
Nj. Smiths next saturday, June Sth.
Big Celebration at Yale, July lth.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and will be published next week.
h. b. Zavitz sold to Edward Sheehy
on Saturday last fourteen head of
two-year olds for the handsome sum
off 1878. Mr.. ZavitZ is not only max
ing fine farm of the place where
he is, but shows his knowledge of
feeding by the fine condition of the
cattle brought to Yale last Saturday.
In common with other printers the
EXpositOr Office has just received no.
tce that nearly all kinds of paper used
in the business will be advanced from
ten to twenty per cent. If this kind of
thing keeps up, the day of dollar-a-
year papers Will soon be gone forever.
Printers are getting the same prices
that were paid in old times while
everything else from sugar to clothes
has advanced out OF sight.
The Buel camp meeting of the Free
Methodist church will be held June rs
to July >, 1912, on the farm of Luke
Hagle, live miles west and one mile
south of Applegate on Il. Nj. railroad.
Trains will be met the first and second
days Of camp meeting by notifying the
pastor in charge. Straw and poles will
be furnished free on the grounds. Hay
and oats will be for sale.
Rev. f.. Willerton, Pastor.
Childrens Day was observed in the
Nj. L. church last Sabbath morning
and a very appropriate and interesting
program was given by tee young folks.
The interior of the church was prettily
decorated with flowers, flags and potted
plants. Next Sunday the Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches
will dispense with morning services
and give the time over to the sunday
schools for Children's Day exercises.
In the afternoon the Mechanic Street
Church of Christ will dispense with
evening services and conduct Children's
Day exercises at 300 O'Clock.
Girls wanted at the Yale WOolen
Mills IN Iaarn weaving EOr further
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Fourteenth Annual Sale and De.
livery Day.

Geo. Mcintyre will hold his four.
teenth annual delivery of farm ma
chinery consisting of binders, mowers,
rakes, hay leaders, manure spreaders,
cream separators and everything in the
line; also buggies, wagons and vehicles
of every description, on Saturday, June
8. Several good prizes for purchases.
Don't fail to come.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

When your child has the whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlein's Cough Remedy as may
be required. This remedy will also
liquify the tough mucus and make it
easier to expectorate. 1t has been used
successfully in many epidemics and Is
safe and sure. For sale by Mathews Il
Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
For Sale.

Two heifers coming two years old
due about the middle of this month
for sale. II. II. Parkinson.
Have quantity of choice early
pea beans for sale. :. B. Barr, Yale
Phone 80 ]. II rs. sd
A canopy top family surrey. also a
rubber tire single buggy both almost as
good as new. Will sell at half price.
A. f. Jackson, Yale. 6-2
One mile north and seven miles west
Of Yale, on the corner commonly known
AS Elliott Corners, 20 acres of land.
Good house, barn and general store.
Will sell store stock alone if desired
Reasonable price. ID. j. Macdonald
Elliott, Mich, II. +. ID. No. >, Brown
City. 5-4
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

If you want to buy a farm see VIM.
u. Macdonald, Yale. Phone l79.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Girls wanted at the Yale Woolen
Mills to learn weaving. For further
particulars apply at office, 80
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ALTERS BIG LAND
 CONCESSION OF 65,00O ACRES ON WEST COAST

Guaymas, Mexico, April 3.-The concession granted to the Topic Agri- cultural company Ga Compania Ag- ricola Tepiquena), under date of Aug ust 12, 1910, has been amended in some important parts.
 This comptny owns some 65,000 hec- tares (about 165,OOO acres) of some of the best land in the valley of the Santiago river in the territory of Tep- ic, comprising haciendas San Loren 20, Amapa and Las Costena, above and below the town of Santiago Tx cuintla.
 Under the amended concession the company has 12 months to present lts engineering plans for main clnajs, laterals, head gates, etc., to the de partment of Fomento. Within six months after the approval of these plans, by the department the company must begin the construction of it's ir- rigation. works.
 The final limit for the completion
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
NEW IDEAS FOR THE SEASON
Among Others, tho Double Skirt Promises to Come Back-Neck
 Scarfs and Hat Trimmings.

Once more we have to face the dou. ble skirt and probably next Q lining. The fashion of having an overskirt and an underskirt is especially be- coming to tall women. Small or stout ones should be little wary.
 Incredible as 1t may sound for a spring costume, one of the smartest gowns imported recently for a woman who brides herself justly upon always being well gowned in the latest fash ion has satin skirt on which Is a wide bias fold of velvet; over this a straight but rounded edge overskirt of black whipcord. It is extremely good looking and different from any, thing seen lately.
 Neck scarfs and hat trimmings show the broad black and white stripes one inch wide. An attract i've scarf Is made with the stripes lengthwise, lined with white satin and finished on the end with black tassels. This scarf Is not very long and only about five inches wide. It Is simple to wear about the neck after one takes off furs or with the collarless neck for a slight protection.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
TO SET OFF THE GOWN
DAINTY cOLLARETTE IS ALMOST
 A NECESSITY.
May 5e Simple and Effective, and Vet Not CostIy-DescrlptIon of Some of the Designs Most In
 Vogue.

The most simple frock of linen, lawn or gingham will appear decidedly modish and attractive if adorned by a collarette Of sheer embroidered linen net or lace.
 These dainty accessories to the sum- mer frock may be extremely elaborate and cost fabulous sum, or they may be simple and effective. yet be "pur, chased for 8 song."
 Collarettes are a practical addition to the wardrobe. They may be worn with number of plain dresses to con- stitute their only trimming.
 Odds and ends of lace, embroidery and fine materials may be utilized in fashioning these pretty bits of neck wear by the clever woman.
 The collarette following the sloping shoulder line is of sheer white linen. Braids of striped linen of dark and light blue were used as trimming.
 Two rows of small crocheted but tons adorned the front and back of the collarette.
 One of the prettiest designs for this season was of heavy linen. The col lar was cut double, the top being of white and the lower dark blue.
 An attractive cravat of cerise silk, embroidered with dark blue and white, made this wonderfully fetching piece of neckwear.
 The pointed Quaker" collarette is of finest white linen. A Lord Bly, ron" collar finishes the neck line.
 Both collars have a scalloped edge, buttOnholed with linen thread. An elaborate embroidery design done in white makes this "dressy" enough for the thinnest frock of blue or pink lawn. A small fiat bow of black satin is worn at the neck.
 White linen of the finest weave formed the square collarette. A fine
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04

of the project is five years. Under the terms of the concession the sCv- ornn cnt is to pay the company 25 pesos per hectare for all land under irrigation and cultivation The gov e"nment will accept sections of 1u0O hectares or more, in partial payment of the subsidy.
 The total amount to be irrigated of the company's entire holdings is 24OOO hectares, of 5O,OOO acres.
 This concession cannot be dispos- ed of 70 any foreign corporation. An other feature of the concession is the permission to import free of duty all necessary material and supplies for the construction of the irrigating can- al for a period of ten years and also necessary tools, implements, material, machinery, seed and work and breed ing stock for colonists.
 In the matter of the payment 5f subsidy this concession follows the lines of similar concessions granted prior to the Madero administration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
DE BARA AT HAVANA
 ON NAY ID MEXICO

Havana, April 3.-Francisco de la Barra, former provisional president of Mexico arrived here today from Flu rope on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck He was met by Senor Godoy, the Mex ican mdinister, and escorted to the le- gation. Later he called on the secre- tary of state, Senor Sanguilly.
 Senor De la Barra said: 'I am go- ing back because my foreign mission is ended, simply in the capacity of a private citizen without any political I am willing to serve my country as any other patriotic citizen, and have absolute confidence in the of the Mexican independence and in the future of the country
 Senor De la Barra will resume his voyage to Vera Cruz late tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
MILK DISHES.

Often times milk Is the only food which an invalid and child can take, and when they tire of it the great question is how can they be nour- ished?
 There are 80 many ways of disguis- ing milk in other forms and combin- ing with different foods to make wholesome and nutritious dishes, that every one who has a family to feed should make study of these things.
 Milk that an infant cannot digest Is worse than food. A baby should be carefully weighed each week, for 1t Is not always possible to detect a slight falling off When the child shows a decrease in weight the first thing to do is to consult a good phy- sician, and carefully follow his direc- tions in regard to feeding. The milk may be too rich in fat, there may be too much casein, or 1t may be too hard to digest. so that the milk may have to be modified.
 One method of modifying milk Is to use the whey, which is made from using rennin tablets. Add this whey to the milk and the casein content Is de- creased with an addition of salts, sugar of milk and minerals, which are necessary for the growth of the child.
 Many babies die each year because of ignorance on the part of the moth CT in regard to their food.
 Milk treated with rennin tablets, sweetened and favored, is often rel ished by invalids who absolutely re- fuse to take pure milk as a food.
 Milk is not a beverage, and should never be taken as such, for large quantities of milk entering the stom- ach at once form hard mass which Is almost impossible to break up. Milk should be taken slowly in sips, 30 that the gastric juice curdles it in small l at time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04

ly pleated frill of black tuile finished the edge.
 The graceful jabot worn with this was a graduated pleating of the tulle. White tulle may be substituted for the black if desired.
 Stylish to the extreme sense of the word Is the Pierrot collarette of sheer white linen. A band of linen embroid- cred with bright pink dots bordered the edge.
 The bow is of black satin. This Is splendid model to wear with frock of pale rose linen or gingham.
 Take few hours and make one of these lovely pieces of neckwear to adorn the summer frock. You will not regret having done so.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
GREAT PAINTERS EARLY DAYS
Elem Was a TaiIor's Assistant, anc Worked His Way to Italy
 to Study.

Elem, sitting cross-legged on a ts ble beside window, worked as tail or's assistant for several years. His life was thrown into a new channel by the arrival in the courtyard of an Italian family in which there was a handsome, auburn-hafred girl, who sang as ballad singer. The father played hurdy-gurdy, the mother made lace, and boy performed divers gym nastic feats. The girl had a fine voice. Her father wanted a new coat and asked the elder Elem to make it and Mime. Elem to take in a part of the family as lodgers. She took in the boy and girl.
 The latter lifted the future painter out of himself with her Venetian songs and accounts of the glorious city to which she hoped soon to return. Her name was Caterina. When she went away Elem felt miserable He lost spirit and could not shake of the sort of paralysis that had seized on all his faculties. At last he determined with the help of his needle and his talent. as he thought, of portrait paint CT and violinist-to make his way to Venice. They answered to his hopes of going down by water to Marseilles, for he knew no geography, and thence to Rome.
 It would be now curious to see the portraits of Saone and Rhone captains of barges, wine and wood rafts that he did for them in lieu of passage money. In Rome he got in with paint CTS and tourists. The former helped him to enlarge his artistic culture, and the latter took him about as a guide But Caterina and Venice lay on his heart, and he took the bold resolution of going on foot to the city of his dreams. He so fell in love with it the first day he went on the Lido that he did not break his heart when he heard that Caterina had not turned up, but had gone to Paris to serve as a model.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
MEXICAN REBEL RECRUITS ARE
 GOING FROM LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, April 3.-Dressed as labOrers and ostensib1y on a trip of peace to obtain work, but in reality trained fighters on their way to the field, ten Mexicans left last night on the Southern Pacific train to join the rebel army.
 This small detachment, scattered throughout the train to avoid suspi- cion, is the first of the local revolu- tionary band to get under way. That it is the forerunner of many more parties that will leave in the same manner on the same mission is the statement made by member of the local rebel junta last night.
 Scores of men drilled nightly in secret places, and soon as they are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04

deemed suited to the purpose they will be sent in small parties to. Fl Paso.
 When the Texas city is reached the men, still disguised as Iaborers, will cross the international bridge into Juarez. Then they will be equipped with service rifles and ammunition and rushed to the scene of action to be used as endorsements for Oroz- co.'s army about Mexico City.
 More than 250 men who have gone through their preliminary training here are expected to follow their ten comrades within the next week.
 The local junta, it is stated, is pay ing the expenses of the men on their way to the border.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
MONTANA ELECTIONS
RESULTS GENERALLY SHOW A DECREASE IN THE SOCIALIST VOTE THIS YEAR.

Helena, Montana, April 2.-Munic, ipal elections were held throughout the state of Montana today. Former Mayor Purcell, democrat was elected over republican and socialist opposi- tion. The socialists carried only one of the eight wards in Butte, where there is a hold-over socialist mayor In Lewiston, they lost one ward car ried a year ago. In Billings the so- cialists elected two aldermen out of five.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
tine Fieber, defendant, divorce.

tine Fieber, defendant, divorce. r T. Robertson, for plaintiff
 Juana Alexander, plaintiff, vs. Jas Kilgore and L. w. Alexander, defend ants, $1, 50 dept on note. Clement H. Coleman, for plaintiff.
 Rafael Navarez, plaintiff, vs. Fran cisca B. Navarez, defendant, divorce Frank Baxter, for plaintiff.
 A. H. Brown, plaintiff, vs. Thomas D. Molloy and Fidelity Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, defendants suit to foreclose mortgage lien. Wup- perman & Wupperman, for plaintiff.
 E. H. Tobias, plaintiff, vs. Adelaide Doyle and William P. Doyle, defend. ants, foreclosure of mortgage. Clem- ent H. Coleman, for plaintiff; Thos. D. Molloy, for defendants.
 A. H. Brown, plaintiff, vs. William Lyon, Adam Ator and N. c. Web ster, defendants, suit to foreclose a mortgage. Wupperman & Wupper- man, for plaintiff; Thomas D. Mol Toy, for defendant Lyon.
 Adam Ator, plaintiff vs. William H. Lyon, defendant, foreclosure of mort gage lien. Timmons & Baxter, for plaintiff; Thomas D. Molloy, for de- fendant.
 F. l.. Richmond, plaintiff, vs. B. B. Moore, defendant, suit for $12,- 5OO.OO. Wupperman & Wupperman, for plaintiff; Peter T. Robertson, for defendant
 R. L. Cox, ct al, plaintiffs, vs. J. J. O'Brien, ct al., defendants, man danus proceedings. Prewitt & Morri- son, for plaintiffs; Frederick N. Al. noldy, for defendants O'Brien & Sul- livan.
 William c. Rose, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Rose, defendant, suit for divorce. default. Peter T. Robertson, for the plaintiff.
 Graham Brothers, plaintiffs, vs Clara Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining Company, defendants, suit on 1ebt. Timmons & Harris, for plain tiffs; Robert E. Morrison, for defend ants.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
POSTAL BANK OPENED
UNITED STATES iNAUGURATES FIRST DEPOSITORY FOR AVA LON RESIDENTS.

Avalon, April 3.-The Avalon post al savings bank was inaugurated here by Assistant Postmaster Janson this morning. The first depositor was Irene Moricich, a ten year old girl, who began an account with one dol lar.
 The postal bank will prove a great benefit to the islanders, as heretofore there has been no depository of any kind here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
HAULED 4 DEAD
 MAN Oh A SLED
SOLDIERS REACH CODY WITH THE BODY OF A PRIVATE SHOT BY A SERGEANT.

Cody, Wyo., April 3.-The bOIy of Private Frank Cunningham, who was shot and killed Friday at Sylvan Pass by Sergeant Clarence Britten for aI- legged insubordination, reached COfy today. Frank Carroll, also shot by the sergeant, will probably recover.
 Transportation of the body from tie post of entrance to the Yellowstone National Park was difficult. Part of the way it was hauled on a sled by soldiers on snowshoes. A court mar tial will be ordered for Bitten.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
KANSAS C|TY, ND.
 WENT DEMOCRATIC
MAYOR AND THE FULL TICKET IS SWEPT INTO OFFICE BY BIG MAJORITY.

Kansas City, April 3.-Henry L. lost, democratic nominee, was elected Mayor of Kansas City today over Darius A. Brown, republican incum- bent, by a majority of 3500. With MT. sJost, the entire democratic ticket, outside of a few lower house alder men, was victorious The council will stand eighteen democrats and six re- publicans.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court of Yuma coun ty, State of Arizona.


 ty, State of Arizona.
 w. G. Keiser and Lewis T. Der win, co-partners, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. N. M. Smith and J. M. Pryor, de- fendants; action brought in the Sup- erior Courtsof Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint fil.i i'll said County of Yuma, in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Name of the State of Arizona, to Mrs. N. M. Smith and J. M. Pryor, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiffs in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona ,and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being inclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default vii be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 18th day of March, 1912.
 D. l.. DeVANE,
 Clerk of Said Superior Court. | By CHARLES H. LIFTING, (SeaD Deputy Clerk. First publication April A weeks. |