davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville,
Mo-, who had been bothered with
kidney trouble for two years, says: 81
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief, My neighbOr
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills, |
took three bottles of them, and got a
permanent cure. | recommend them
to every body" Pollock and Hennessy
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better Off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by Mathews ~ Wight and Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

al was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. +.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better For sale by Mathews IL Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

A vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform it's functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged,
A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need, They will strengthen
your digestion, invigorate your liver,
and regulate your bowels, entirely do.
ing away with that miserable feeling
due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not your For sale by Mathews &
Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
BROCKWAY.

Haying is nearly. over in this vicinity
and wheat and oat harvest has begun
Mathew Wilkie and Mr.. Bernard
of Ruby spent Sunday with James
Gathergood.
Mr.. Klausing was a Yale caller OH
Tuesday.
Mrs. klausing was a Port Huron cal.
Ter one day last week.
Miss MOllie McKenney of Cleveland
Ohio is visiting her mother.
Miss Birdie Magner and a lady friend
of Detroit are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. M. Magner.
Mrs. Pat Grace was a Yale business
caller OH Tuesday.
Thomas Hendershott of Yale spen,
Sunday at the home of John Shanahan
Joseph Gallager of Detroit is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
VIM. Jacobs and wife autOed to
Sandusky Monday.
+. Hill and Mr.. Wads worth of Avo,
ca were callers in this section on Sun
day.
John Hazelmann called on his sister
here Tuesday.
The Brockway school has been re.
painted. Geo. VanNorman did the
work and it adds very much more to
the appearance of the school room.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

Hay fever and asthma make August
a mouth of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound gives prompt ease and relief, and
is soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes. VIM. M. Merethew, N.
Searsport, Me-, says: "a few doses OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved me Of severe attack OF asthma
and less than a bottle caused COM
plete cure" Refuse substitutes. Pol
lock and Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
August ., ~

August D, II
Pat Welch
Mrs. Edd Non
Roy Gardner
j. G. Mccarthy
Franz Van Altenheim
+. Harvey Drake, i. Nj.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

If you have farm to sell see VIM.
II. Macdonald, Yale. Phone l79.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
of Lapeer County

Republican candidate for Congress
respectfully solicits your support at
the Primaries, August q, 1912
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

Mention the Yale Expositor when
answering advertisements.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

Republican candidate for nomination
of County Clerk at the primary
August 9th, 1912. Your vote
will be appreciated.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between

MOnudy only. Nuiudy Olliy'
Cars run on Central Standard Tlma
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and fif-
teen minutes. All lmiteds run via the
"ShOrt Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every hour is maintained be-
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the AlgOnac route.
Fare, ST.. so for Round Trip.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited End local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
maZoO.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
To a 4" Faithful Reader"

A man should take care of his own
hat, laying it on the table or hat rack.
Just say, 81 enjoyed the dance very
much;' it's hardly fair to deprive a
man of a dance, SO explain to him
and tell him to I'LL his program for
that number. | do not approve OF
couples leaving by themselves and
going other places during dance.
cannot tell you how to keep up your
correspondence If the young man does
not care to write. 1t is not necessary
to shake hands with everyone; a host
ess usually does In her own house.
1t is polite to rise when guests enter
the room. You know | am old
fashioned, l do not like a young cou-
pie to go off on long jaunts by them
selves. Neither do / approve of
touching hands" You will never be
sorry for not doing these things.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

of the Cypriot to load his mule with
all the paraphernalia that can posi-
bly, be induced to hold together, and
then to seat himself on top and guide
the animal by hitting it on the head
with a stout walking stick or a point
ed prod
The chief disadvantage in riding
mules is that the stirrups are not fixed
and a sudden pressure on the right
foot will send the left knee up to the
riders chin, depositing him suddenly
ON the ground. Some Cyprus mules
have also a habit of planting both feet
on the extreme edge of precipice
and stretching out their necks to LOOK
at the scene below All things being
considered, the nervous tourist would
feel happier upon the mountain pom
les, which are strong and surefooted.
And from this it will be seen that
the means of transit are varied to suit
all tastes Camels, mules, ponies, car
riages, motors, railways or coasting
ship-what more could heart OF Wis
ltors desire?
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
HUNT BIG METEOR|7E
Huge Mass of Iron Knocked Hole
in Earth in Arizona
Such Is Belief of Prof. Eiihu Thomson
Movement Started to Find I'M
mense Piece of Ore Believed
to Be Worth Millions.

Phoenix, Ariz-About the origin OF
most of the craters of the earth's sur
face there is little dispute. They ara
OF all Sizes We find them in the
Sandwich Islands, with floors from
three to four square miles in area
These have reminded Professor Pick
ering OF nothing less than the ring
craters on the moon. In Arizona
near Canon Diablo, is crater-like de-
preston 1000 feet in diameter and
500 feet deep. The rim can be seen
from a great distance, and, such rims
being called "buttes," this particular
rim is known as Coon butte. The IT.
regular contour of the rim is marked
by broken rocks, some as large as a
house The outer slopes down to the
plain are covered with similar masses,
pieces of many tons weight having
been thrown thousands of feet away
from the crater. But there is no
lava about the butte, and this would
seem summarily to dispose of the idea
that Coon butte is the site of vol
cano.
DR.. G. K Gilbert many years ago
suggested that the ring-shaped pits on
the moons surface were caused by
the impact of giant meteorites, and
for some time he held the view that
Coon butte must have been formed
in a similar manner This view has
Of late been revived. Prof. Elihu
Thomson, in a letter to the American
Institute Of Electrical Engineers, re-
minds us that the masses of iron flung
down the outer slopes Of the crater
are sent to all parts of the world as
meteoric iron. Mr.. Barringe has
spent considerable sums in explora-
ton under the firm conviction that he
will find a large amount Of meteoric
iron below the surface So far he has
been unsuccessful 1t is calculated
that 500 bore-holes, each costing
about e 400, will be necessary to make
sure Of finding the meteoric mass, as-
suming it to have been 500 feet in
diameter.
The mass of the meteorite is esti-
mated to have been at least five mil
lion tons. Of this the greater part
would be iron, but s per cent. would
be nickel, and there would be three
million ounces Of platino-iridium,
worth about twenty million sterling
supposing the price to remain as at
present, between G7 and GS per
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
REACH u. S. AFTER HARDSHlPS
Mother and Three Tots Walk $50
Miles; Sleep in Fields to Save
Money.

New York-"My but that's a game
Dunch," said an immigration officer
as he passed Mrs Mary Skiivinek and
Ter three children, Edna. nine; Josef,
seven, and Anne, five, through the
barge Office.
Five years ago the womans hus-
band. Josef, farmer Of Beraum, in
Bohemia, determined to seek his for
tune In the new world. BY hard work
and self-denial they finally sent him
on his way, and later heard from him
In Colorado. A year ago his letters
ceased, and the mother decided to fol-
low. BY selling everything she own
ed, the mother secured money which
she thought enough for the journey.
To make doubly sure, she and the lit
tie ones trudged the $50 miles from
Beraum to Bremen, carrying their lit
tie bundles of clothing. 1t cost less
than ten cents day for food and they
slept in the fields 1t was a months
Journey to Bremen, and there they
engaged passage in the steerage of
the steamer Neckar, and reached here
a few weeks ago. 1t was decided they
were not likely to become public
charges and were allowed to enter.
The mother has a few cents over
the train fare to Denver.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
MAY CALL OFFICER A "GINK"
And, Philadelphia Judge Holds, i
Doesn't Justify Arrest of Former
PuQiIlst.

Philadelphia Magistrate Coward
sitting In city hall, today decided 1t
Is no crime to call policeman a
"gink," no matter what construction
is placed upon the word The Magis-
trate listened to the evidence of Po'
liceman Pill of the vice squad, who
had arrested Jack Hanlon, the former
'pugilist, whom he accused of calling
him gink when Pill was on duty IN
the Tenderloin.
When the Judge heard the case he
said: We'll, that is not wrong. I'm
called worse things than that a dozen
times a day / don't care how you
take It, If that is all that the man
said you had no right to arrest him" :"
In the cross-examination of Pill
Hanlon's lawyer asked Pill if he knew
what the word meant. When the po-
liceman said he did not know the at
torney said: We'll, If you don't know
now, you will soon enough, for you
have been accused of being a 'gink'
before, and you had better be careful
or they may make more than accusa-
tions the next time The Magis-
trate suspended further hostilities by
discharging the prisoner.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
CHOICE DISHES.

Onion Soup.-Make several gashes
in a shin bone of beef, put 1t into the
soup kettle and cover with two quarts
of water Heat slowly to the boiling
point and let simmer for three or four
hours. Slice five small onions and
cook them in enough butter to brown
them well. Strain the stock, add lit
tie beef extract for flavor, and color;
salt and pepper to taste. Cut bread In
one-third-inch slices, sprinkle with
cheese and pour the soup over the
bread.
AlIerton Chcken.-Cut up fowl as
for fricasse and cover with boiling wa
ter. Simmer until tender. When the
fowl is about half done, add two slices
of onion, two slices OF carrot, one
stalk of celery, a sprig of parsley 1zs
pepper corns and a tablespoonful or
salt. Cook until all the vegetables are
tender. Remove the chicken to the
platter. arrange in attractive FORM,
and pour over the gravy and vegeta7
bles Prepare the gravy by skimming
the fat and using sufficient flour to
thicken
Chicken Stew With OnIons.-This is
not a common dish, but is most deli
cious. Stew the chicken with two
dozen small onions, simmer until ten
der. Remove the chicken to the plat
ter and drain the onions from the
stock Thicken the stock with three
tablespoonfuls each Of butter and
flour cooked together Add one-half
cup of cream, season with salt, pepper
and lemon juice. Pour over the chick
en- and garnish with the onions and
parsley.
Marshma,icw Wafere.-Cook to-
gether a cup OF sugar and half cup
of water in granite dish. Boil until
1t threads, then add ten marshmal-
lows cut in small pieces. Pour gradu-
ally over the whites OF two eggs beat
en- stiff. add a cup of pecan meats
ard a teaspoonrul Of vanilla SpreaA
on small waters and brown in the
oven.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
MODES OF TRAVEL TN CYPRUS:
Mules Largely Used, hszs They Are
Frequently Too independent for
Solid Comfort.

Famagusta-At the time of the
British occupation there was only one
road in Cyprus. but in the present day
one may travel in comparative comfort
over the greater part of the island.
The roads have not reached the
standard where motoring is pleas
ure. and il one occasionally meets a
string of camels sitting in the read,
or the way is blocked by mules laden
with enormous stocks of sweet smell
ing thyme. it but adds to the general
picturesqueness of the scenery. There
Is one line of railway which stretches
distance of sixty-two miles, from the
harbor of Famagusta up TO Nicosia,
the capital. and beyond to Marphou.
Mules are used throughout the
country, and the Cyprian mules are
very fine specimens. 1t is the habit
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

ounce But this is not all. Assuming
there Is one-hundredth of / per cent.
of diamond in the mass, one might
count on the extraction of about 500
tons of diamond. Which may account
for prospectors regarding the expendi-
turn of a quarter Of a million on bore
holes with some equanimity. Profes-
sor Thomson tells us that the Navajo
Indians have tradition that three
large bodies fell from the sky on the
site Of the crater and killed a large
number of their tribe. They still re-
pair to the crater for supplies of the
white silica sand which they sprinkle
around them at their ghost dances.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

When I was your age our great
game was Hide And Go Seek and
Il Spy" Do not tell any one, but
party Of grown-up children played
these self-same games not long ago
out in the moonlight. Of course one
of the real children was having a
birthday party, and to celebrate the
achievement of nine long years
the entire family, including parents,
uncles and aunts, joined in the after
supper pastimes. 1t was the dignified
college professor who proposed Hide
and Seek and jolly game 1t was.
am sure l do not need to tell any
of you how to play It,
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
WAYS OF PREPARING CHEAR
CUTS or MEAT.

When preparing chopped meat ada
hamburger steak, with seasonings;g
make into small cakes and cook until
well done. The flavor is much better
than using the beef alone.
Pot Roast.-Buy pound and half
of meat cut from the fore quarter,
wipe with damp cloth and cut in
one-inch pieces Put into an earthen
dish, casserole or bean pot, with an
onion, carrot peeled and sliced, a
few sprigs of parsley, two teaspoon
fuls of salt and teaspoon of pepper.
corns. Add two cups of water and a.
pint of tomatoes, cover and cook for.
three and half hours. A half hour
before serving time thicken with three
tablespoonfuls each of butter and,
flour creamed together Remove the
vegetables and add cup Of pease to
the meat
Hungarian GouIasch. - Take two
pounds of round steak from the un-
der part, wipe with a damp cloth and
cut In one and half inch pieces. Add
the meat 10 quart OF DOiIIllS water
in which three slices of onion is add.
ed let boil FIVE minutes, then cover.
and just simmer for an hour. Add a
few sliced potatoes and two dozen
small onions. Just before serving.
thicken with three tablespoonfuls each.
Of -four and butter creamed together.
Season with salt and pepper.
Braised Beef.-Wipe three pounds
of beef cut from the round, Sprinkle
with salt and dredge with -four. Cut
an inch cube Of fat salt pork in small
pieces and try out. Add the beef to
the pan and turn until thoroughly
brown. Put the meat into n baking
pan, add three cups OF tomatoes.
quarter of cup each of carrot, Gel
cry, onion. turnip, two sprigs Of pars-
ley, two cloves and dozen pepper
corns. Cover closely and cook four,
hours Remove the meat, rub the veg
etables through sieve, thicken with.
Hour and water mixed Cook until.
thick, and pour around the meat
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
lnctorinu Milk.

Because he knew his patient the
doctor was not at all ruffled when
she exclaimed:
But I can't take it doctor; it's no
use talking I just can't. I hate milk.
can't drink it. l will take any kind
of medicine you wish me to, but I
cannot swallow sweet milk"
Very WELL" he said, soothingly. Then
he opened the door, and from the
kitchen there drifted in the smell of
popping corn.
who Is popping corn?" she asked.
Your nurse" said the doctor
Half an hour later he persuaded her
to taste a spoonful of milk
why that's not SO bad, after all"
she said. What did you do to it?''
Soaked the popped corn in it,"
said he. "Gives it an entirely differ
ent taste, doesn't it? Sweet milk's S
bitterest enemy is bound to say it is
drinkable after it has soaked up the
essence of popped corn for ten or
fifteen minutes"
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Hard.Workina Statesmen.

ANY one who thinks public serv-
ice is sinecure may find he is mis-
taken in some instances. Secretary
Meyer Of Mr. Taft's cabinet scme
time ago was stricken with typhoid
fever from the unsalubrious waters Of
the Potomac, and had to get off the
job. His place was taken by Beck
man Winthrop, who had recently re-
turned from a leave OF absence in
Europe, where he went to recuperata
his strength, utterly exhausted by the
demands of the service. He finds 1t
necessary now at the end of every
week to get out of Washington and
come back Monday to his desk Sum-
mer weather in Washington is mighty
trying.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
MINN's THANKSGIVING
She Had Something important
on Her Mind.
sy DONALD ALLEN.

eIf | was girl / wouldn't 60
walking too far" said old Uncle ROD
ert as a girl of 90 passed him on her
way down to the gate of the farm
house.
and why not?" she asked as she
almost came to pause.
aWell. according to my ideas, It's
going to rain and snow and blow ano
hail. and when the storm does DreaR
she's going to be a buster. You live
In the city and don't know anything
about the storms we have out mere.
rye seen it when we didn't have Q
train along for four straight days.
.1 wanted to go to the postoffice to
mail letter
TITS three miles there and back
and il I was you I'd put 1t OFF. MeD-
be somebody'll be passing that you
can send by. To-morrer's Thanks
giving you know, and we are going
TO have the awfulest, biggest, incest
dinner anybody ever set down to. It's
In your honor, you know. There'H be
q turkey. duck and a chicken; /;
there III De Ces0os
pies. currant jell. sweet cider and
apple dumplin's: there'll be-
"I think I'll just walk little ways
anyhow" said the girl as she opened
the gate and passed down the h1gh,
way towards the village and the rail-
road depot
And If you come home as wet as
a hen don't say I didn't warn ye. It's
going to come, and it's going to be
buster"
Half an hour later, a middle-aged
woman, with a motherly face and
voice came out on the steps and
asked:
"Pa, do you reckon it's goin' TO
storm"
Sure as ducks"
Where's Minnie?"
"Oh, she's gone for starter. l
give her warning. What's she
wantin' to mail a letter for? | hain't
mailed a letter nor got one in 20
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Sea Serpent Killed in New York

sea serpent NiifeC IN view YORK.
New York-The first sea serpent
story of the season was told recently
when the launch Guess Again Annie
got back to Stapleton from Grabbing
expedition in Staten Island sound.
Aboard We're Stephen j. Worth. a
builder of West New Brighton, and
Jacob Hetzel, hotel-keeper of Trav-
isvilIe, s. l.
According to these two worthy citi-
Zens their craft was dragged two
miles, to RossviIle. by bobtailed sea
serpent into which they had stuck
sharp fuke of their anchor. thinking
it was porpoise.
The sea serpent, they asserted, was
four and one-half feet long, and
weighed $50 pounds; it had a de
pressed head and there were scaly
plates on its back On either side Of
the body, about three inches from its
head, were fins that resembled small
wings Worth and Hetzel shot the
creature and towed 1t TO Chelsea,
where It sank.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
New Rumes.

Many new rufies have appeared
this spring Foremost as novelty is
a soft taffeta in shot colorings, edged
all around with a broad frayed-out
ruche of the silk, and another has a
taffeta center and q soft marabout
edging.
The neck ruche-or ruffie-now goes
quite closely round, and is charming
In ostrich feathers, just slightly
curled, and the most amenable colors
are black and white. ivory or gray
the latter mixed with white or In
some pale self tone.
A neck ruffie with ostrich feathers
with triple ends. finished with tassels,
is effective when thrown over the
shoulder. and the broad scarfs of mar
ab0dt mounted on soft satin are not
cnfy becoming but OF real utility.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

years, and | guess I'm about as well
off as most folks. / was going to ask
her but forgot it."
Don't you ask her word about
it, cautioned the wife as she came
down to him. 'T guess Minnie's got
none of your business. / reckon
she'll tell me when she gets ready.
Leastwise, / hain't goin' to do any
pumping"
Something on her mind, eh?
That's funny. Didn't know that girls
ever had anything on their minds ex-
cept new clothes. Is that why she
come visiting us all Of sudden?"
None O. your business! / guess
my own sisters daughter can come
and see me any time she takes no
ton, and that without writing ahead.
What's on her mind, as nigh as |
can make out, is about young man.
If | don't tell you you'll worry the
shirt off your back. Pa, you've got
to be as poky as an old maid. You
can't see pillar-case Topping on the
clothes line but what you want to
know all about 1t. Yes; it's about a
young man. They are engaged, and
they've had a falling out and she's
sorter run away from him to find out
If he really cares for her"
"And she's got scared about 1T and
has written him a letter to tell
where she is?" queried the husband.
go oni It's probably a letter to
her ma, though / didn't see it nor
ask l hope she didn't start for
town It's going to storm for sure,
and there hain't but one house on the
road where she could find shelter.
Look down the road and see if you
can see her"
Cant see hide nor hair of any
girl" reported Uncle Robert after
going out to the highway and taking
a look
An hour later, with both uncle and
aunt fidgeting about their girl visitor,
the black clouds that had been bank
Ing up for hours began to advance
before a breeze that soon strengthen
ed into a gale. In five minutes the
gray afternoon had become twilight.
In 15 there was cold rain and lively
hail. and Uncle Robert was blown In
to the kitchen TO exclaim:
Il told her it was going to be a
buster, and that she mustn't blame
me. started down the road to meet
her, but Lordy what a STORM I
couldn't get 10 rods If was to die
for it,"
Miss Minnie had reached town and
matted her letter and started back
again when the storm broke. Before
1t came she thought she could make
out human figure on the road ahead
of her, but wasn't sure. The very first
gust picked her up and turned her
around and deposited her under a
roadside tree. She remained there
until the gale began to whip the
branches OF. and then let go her
hold and ran for it. There we're limbs
falling all about her, and the hail
stones peppered her until she ran al.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Reply to an "orphan Blonde"

You certainly did right in calling
your aunt, and l hope you will never
go with that boy again He acted
most ungentlemanly. A girl of four.
teen or younger, as you say you are,
has no occasion to be out so late or to
have beaus Gas you call them.) 1t is
plain that the boy you mention does
not know how to act
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
New Games REQUESTED

A crowd of children, ages from
twelve to fifteen, play out" as we
call it, nearly every night at different
homes, and our favorite game was
g clay in and clay out" but now we
are tired of that, and wish you would
kindly publish some new games
J. B. s.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Intensely interesting.

Suffragette--I read every line Of the,
presidential convention doings Wom-i
en- should know how these things are
done.
Ordinary Woman-Of coursa!e So
dogI Weren't some OF the women'sl
costumes just stunning ?--Judge.