davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Buy Your Advertising Novelties
and Calendars at Home.

The Expositor is pleased to advise
our local merchants and manufactur-
ers of its ability to supply them with
their entire wants in advertising novel
ties, calendars, etc, at prices as, cheap
or cheaper than they can be bought
elsewhere. We have succeeded in OBJ
tanning the agency for the big line of
Bradford & Company, st. Joseph,
Mich, with exclusive selling privilege
here.
This is the most complete manu-
facture of advertising goods in the
country, including every item in every
desirable material for such use, and all
entirely new in character and makeup.
We can furnish you with anything in
calendars, leather wallets, card cases
and bill folds, pencils with your adj
vertisement printed on them, alumni
mum novelties, celluloid and cloth
goods, Autographed fans, metal novel.
ties, and in fact everything in useful
and attractive specialties.
Their sales manager will be at our
office in the near future with trunk
full of their newest goods. Advice as
to the exact date of his call will be
given out later.
We are endeavoring to establish q
profitable side line on these goods in
connection with our regular business
and any order rendered us will be given
prompt and exacting attention. Be.
sides you have the opportunity Of deal
ing at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Passenger Cars Ordered.

The Port Huron IL Northern railway
has placed an order with Edward f..
Wright, manager for the McKeen Mo.
tor Car company of Omaha, Neb., for
two 70-foot steel passenger cars, ac-
cording to special specifications which
call for good sized express and baggage
compartments near the front end of
each car. This will enable the COM
pany to handle promptly all mail, bag
gage, express and package freight
shipment along it's line. These cars
will be delivered to the L. ii. d n. over
the Grand Trunk tracks in 1T. Huron.
One of the big steel corporations has
agreed to deliver the first shipment of
rails to the i. Ii. ~ n. on March !,
1913, and other shipments at stated in
tervals thereafter.
Treasurer William L. Bolles has re-
turned from trip to New York City
where he spent week attending to
important business OH behalf of the
company. He met number of big
capitalists with whom he conducted
negotiations for the sale of a large
part of the remaining shares of stock
of the company, and one man came
from New York to Detroit after Mr.
Bolles return in order to take the nec-
essary steps in Detroit to close his
deal. The control OF the stock of the
company will remain among Michigan
| investors as originally planned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
YALE CREAMERY FIRE.
The Most Destructive Fire Yale Has
Experienced in Ten Years-Loss
$1,000, Insurance So, 500.

Our citizens were awakened from
their slumbers at 12:45 Sunday morn.
ing last by the fire alarm whistles of
the power house and soon learned that
the Yale Creamery plant, one of our
industries, was all ablaze and doomed
to destruction. When first discovered
flames were coming through the roof
about the middle of the main building
and had considerable headway.
The hose companies reached the
scene as quickly as possible, but for
the reason of an insufficient supply Of
water very little could be done to sub
due the flames. 1t was necessary to
shut off the water twice to replenish
the boilers.
How the fire originated is myst, ry.
The loss will foot up about $1,000 with
S3,50U insurance.
The plant is owned by +. f. Fead,
James Wallace, Yale, and j. a. Rap
ley, North Branch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Election of Officers.

At the regular communication of
Brockway Lodge, No. 3l6, +. q A. NJ,
held in Masonic hall, Yale, Thursday
evening, Dec. 10, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
w. NV. A. Cavanagh
5. W.-R. Bruce Lothian
J. W.T.. H. Parkinson
Sec.-HeDry Pearce.
Treas.-H. r. Beard.
Tyler-James Stirling.
S.D.-W. f. Menerey.
j. D.-Clifford Halsey.
Stewards-Geo. Mcintyre, Sam Shaw
The regularly elected officers will bt
installed into office Friday evening
Dec. 27 (St. Johns Day. The worship
full master would be pleased if larg'
turnout of members and visiting breth
rem would make an effort to be presen
on this occasion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

A good time to subscribe NOW.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Public School Exercises.

School closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation. Pleasing programs
were given in the different grades and
Christmas trees and Santa Claus were
much in evidence. Gifts were exchang-
ed among the pupils and teachers, and
hearty good will abounded everywhere.
The younger children were filled with
the excitement pertaining to Christmas
time and could scarcely keep still.
The last afternoon at school before
Christmas is better than holiday to
them and is enjoyed to the limit Santa
at school and Santa coming at home is
realization and anticipation, which fills
the whole realm for the children.
The teachers certainly did a large
part in contributing to the happiness
of their pupils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
VALE St. Clair County, Mich THURSDAY December 26, 1912


FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for winter as follows:
Preaching at 1000 a. IN.
Sabbath school HOO a. m.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30
Singing practice Friday 1880 p. m.
You are invited to come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday Service, Communion at 1890.
Sunday school at IL as a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 100,
These services are cheering and full
of Bible knowledge to all truth seekers
We heartily invite you to come.
f. Charles, Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sabbath, Dec. 10Th, the pastor
will preach a Christmas sermon In the
morning. Special music at both morn
ing and evening services.
Services each Sabbath as follows
Preaching service at 10:30 a. IN,
Sabbath school IL AS a. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Preaching service 200 p. m.
Mid-w week service. Thursday, 7:30
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. f. G. Johnson, pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Sunday morning service, class meet
ing at 1000; preaching at 1870, subject,
"Moving Forward"
Sabbath School at l1.45 a. IN.
Preaching Sunday evening at ZOO,
subject, "Heart WEAKNESS in Life's
Journey"
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
| Although there was some difficulty
in getting Christmas program started
on account of the fuse burning out,
and our lights going out like the fool
lsh virgins spoken of; but with all this
our program at the NJ. L. church Mon
day evening was appreciated by all.
Charles Bragg, Pastor,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Married by Rev. l.. Clark at the
home of EvaJ. Black on Main street,
Mr.. Dell Smith and Miss Susie Hall,
both of Fremont. The wedding took
place Christmas day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Married at Melvin on Dec. Z, 1912,
Mrs. Martha Traviss and Mr.. Eli sill
verthorn. The Expositor offers con-
pratulatiOns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Song Festival.

The program rendered at the Presby-
terian church last Sunday evening by
the choir was exceptionally fine. A
large congregation filed the church and
listened with rapt and delighted atten-
ton to the different numbers. The
whole service conformed to the Christ
mas time and spirit and was much en-
loved
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Voice Culture.

Mr.. George ID. MacComb of Port Hur'
on, teacher of voice culture, will be IN
Yale every Saturday at Princes theatre
Pupils desiring to take lessons may
leave their names at the ExpOsitor Of
fee. Terms reasonable. 30
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Timber Sale at Auction.

The undersigned will sell by public
auction at his premises miles west
and "a mile south Of Roseburg known
as the Joseph Foster farm, on Wednes-
day, Jan. 8th, 1913, nine acres of origi-
nal timber in half acre blocks, consist
ing of oak, elm, beech, maple, hickory,
ash, Eastwood, ETC., suitable for fire
wood, barn timber, and saw timber.
Sale begins at one o'clock p. m, sharp.
Usual terms. q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
John Il. Foster, prop
Read all the store news in the Ex
nositor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Monax to Loan.

Between $4,000 and 5000 to loan on
real estate security at 8 per cent inter-
est per annum. For further particulars
call on OF address Expositor, Yale 49,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
RIghteously Without Wife. Richter.

MIR. Clifford King and Miss Clarica
Rector were Joined in marriage by
Rev. L. Charles at noon on Christmas
day at the home of the bride which
was beautifully decorated for the oc'
casion. The bride wore becoming
white gown and the groom was dressed
in conventional black suit.
While the sweet strains of the wedd'
ing march were being played by Mrs.
E. Charles the bride marched in lean
ing on the arm of her father who gave
her to the one who had gained her af-
fections. They were supported by Mr..
Harry Beal and Miss Mary Hewett of
Deckerville.
Friends and relatives had gathered
from far and near to witness the cere-
mony, after which dinner was served to
40 guests.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Niagara Falls, returning via
Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. King will re-
turn sometime in January to their
home in Yale. The bride received
many beautiful and useful presents
from her many friends.
About twenty i've of the friends and
neighbors gathered by invitation at
the home of Mrs. Anne Barberre to
witness the marriage ceremony OF her
daughter Lucretia to Mr.. .. ID. Simp.
son of Lansing. Promptly at six
o'clock the bridal party marched into
the parlor to the strains Of the wedd-
ing march played by Mrs. John Lavell.
The bride wore gown of white satin
with shadow lace embroidered and was
attended by her sister Mae who was
gowned in pink satin with shadow lace
over it. The groomsman was Beecher
Weldon. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Charles Bragg of the M. L.
church, Yale, on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson will be at
home in Lansing after Jan. lst. The
bride is well known in Yale as a trim
mer, the groom has a prosperous gro
Gerry business in Lansing.
Married by Rev. l.. Clark at the
home of EvaJ. Black on Main street
Mr.. Dell Smith and Miss Susie Hall
both of Fremont. The wedding took
place Christmas day.
Married at Melvin on Dec. Z, 1912
Mrs. Martha Traviss and Mr.. Eli Sill
verthorn. The ExpOsitor offers con
gratulatiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
HIGH COSTS EXPLA|NED.BABY WAITS FOR "PAPA'
Rich BrookIyniteS Want to
ADOPT Golden Haired Wait.

A handsome little boy. about two years
old with golden hair and big dark brown
ewes. is waiting for his relatives at the
ChiIdren's Society rooms, In Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn. Three wealthy
families OF the Heights section have Of
fered TO adopt the youngster II his pa
rents do not come forward soon.
Patrolman John Monahan, Of the Stagg
street police station, found the little EEL
low toddIlng about the neighborhood OF
pushwick avenue and Meserole street at
1920 o'clock on the night OF November 49,
He was neatly dressed in white coat
and dress. with a blue and white cro-
cheted hat and black shoes and stock
ings, When Monahan sought TO learn
who the child was, he found that the only
word nc knew was papa"
Superintendent II. Clay Preston, OF the
society, said last night that he had made
every effort TO learn the little ones iden-
tIty. and as a last resort, asked the news
papers to print the youngsters picture.
He refused TO say who the people were
who wished TO adopt the baby He SAID
that as usual the baby will be kept at the
rooms In Schsrmerhon street for
month. II no relative claims him by De-
cember 49, one of the persons who wishes
10 adopt him will be permitted to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
MINISTER REBUKED BY
SUFFRAGIST LEADER
Pulpit Denunciation Of Womans Ballot
Aspirations Is PueriIe and Ridiculous,
Asserts Ida Hustled Harper

unless the facts OF actual experience
proved them, as there-is no longer any ex-
cuse for theorizing on this subject
The way In which the people of Phila-
delphia are ignoring this movement was
illustrated on Sunday afternoon, when
the biggest suffrage meeting ever seen
in the United States" according to all
the papers, was held in the Metropolitan
Opera House. Five thousand people
packed the vast auditorium, while as
many more clamored outside, and, Sunday
though it was, II became absolutely neces-
sary to start six or eight street meetings
and send out thirty or forty speakers.
Here, in a biting wind, the thousands stood
and listened till nightfall, many remain
ing even after the indoor meeting had ad-
journed
At the latter, after Bishop Rhinelander
had pronounced a blessing on the great
gathering, Miss Julia Lathrop, CHIEF OF
the national Childrens Bureau, pleaded
for the ballot In the hands of women as
the highest force for the conservation oil
childhood. Miss Jane Adams, at the
head of the humanitarian movement
throughout the country, made an unsur'
passed argument to prove that nothing
would so conduce to it's highest develop
nent as TO invest women with pollllcdi
power, and tonight, Baroness Won Su''
ner, the world apostle Of universal pedCe'
voiced her belief that by this means alohe
II can be won. In comparison what could
be more puerile. more ridiculous, IN id'|
than such utterances from the pulpit as
have been quoted at the beginning OF TINS
letter?
Tho "slat," desired by those VINO nave
had official charge of the association III
,erests for several years went through d.
most unbroken, although there have oeeh
some anxious nights. The usual lnsur-
gent element has been busy ana mas SUI
ceeded I'm reducing majorities' out no' III
electing any candidates. Ihe total mn
her NJ ballots case was 4i2. DR.. Anna
cLo,, received for president 81; MISE
Iane Adams. first vice-presideht' f''
Miss Anita Whitney, of California
ond ylce-prsident, 2l0; Mrs. Mary dc
bennett. of Boston, correspondents se0'
,ar,, 2gq. Mrs. Susan W. F1tzgeralu' u
pos,on recording secretary, Zs9; MIS-
Stanley MCNOTIIllCht VI N'''N'
or 314. Mrs. James Lees baldla"' VI 10"
york. first auditor 1853; Mrs. Joseph w
Rowen. OF Chicago, SR. All Dut "'S
Rowen and Miss Whitney were re-e'ec'eN
TO the board. ,aro,
nominations are made by secret oalo'
and no nominating speeches are allowed
SO the election is robbed Of most OF It's
terrors. and it gives perfect illustrator
=, the direct primary Although the pal
Iot,nr continued all day there was uine
gbiIe votes were being counted to hear
the story Of the Ohio campaign and learn
tbat 5000 more votes had been cast i,
fayor of woman suffrage than ever hau
beon cast both for and against III any
otbor state The excellent prospect lot an
amendment in oklahoma was set tortn
and the national association urged TO )o'"
in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
MARY GARDEN ARRIVES
Singer "Feelin' Fit"-Mrs. W.
A. Clark Also Back.

After a rough voyage from Bremen ana
Southampton the North German Loyu
liner George Washington arrived here
Yesterday and landed her passengers. ON
hoard were Mrs. william A. Clark wire
of the former Senator from Montana, ana
her two young daughters. the MISSES
Andree and Huguette The children VINO
had not seen their father In several
months. were delighted yesterday when
he climbed aboard the George Washihe-
ton from the revenue cutter Both chill
dren. who have spent the greater part OF
their lives in France speak French better
than they do English.
]. p. Morgan, jr., who has been abroad
for several months with his family. was
a passenger on the George Washington.
He returned alone
Also on board was Miss Mary Garden.
the soprano. wlo has been resting In
Scotland. The singer said she was
"feelin ht," weighed only 1877 pounds and
was ready for a long season Of opera.
She will appear at Carnegie Hall this
afternoon in concert with Eugene Ysayo.
the Belgian violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
DRIED PEA SOUP.

Use two cupfuls of dried split peas,
three quarts of cold water, three pounds
of smoked brisket or pieces of dried beef
or sausage, half a cupful Of chopped cell
cry, half cupful Of chopped carrots.
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one
medium sized onion, one tablespoonful Of
salt, one-quarter OF a teaspoonfu OF
pepper, half a teaspoonful Of ground gin
ger and one-quarter Of a teaspoonfu OF
mace Wash the peas, drain and put into
the soup kettle, with the brisket and
water When it comes to q boil add the
vegetables and spices and cook slowly
until the meat and peas are tender dhis
will take from three and one-half to four
hours) Serve with toasted bread cut into
squares. The meat can be served Tor tho
meat course II desired. Tho smoked saul
sage and dried beef Will not take AZ long
to cook as the brisket-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
RELIABLE POINTS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

SPLENDID SHaMPOO-A shampoo OF
superior merit can be made py SIMPLY /
dissolving a teaspoonful OF canthrox In a
cup Of hot water. The rich lather 1t pro-
duces removes every trace or dust Gag
dandruff leaving the scalp refreshed and
in clean. healthy condition. This sham 1
poo rnses easily. dries quickly and MAKES
shampooing a simple, pleasing unoeTtak.
ing Ii makes the hair bright, soft, funny
and easy to do up. Since the alkai In
soap has been found injurious to the hair.
this popular shampoo Is now being used
by hairdressers generally. IL does not
streak or bleach the hair, nor is there
any danger of catching cold after using II.
TO REMOVE BOTHERSOME HAIRS
Superfiuous hairs on face, neck or arms
can be quickly removed without pain by
applying delatone paste for two or three
minutes When this is rubbed of and
the skin washed, II will be smooth and
hairless. To prepare the paste, mix to
gether a little powdered delatone and
water.
TO REMOVE BLACKHEADs-To get
rid of blackheads, freckles, enlarged pores
and other skin blemishes, use this grease
less cream-jelly Mix together one ounce
almoZoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerine and
one-half pint cold water. Stir and let
stand over night. This cream-jelly is in
expensive and will keep the skin soft. vel
vety and clear. For massaging TO remove
premature wrinkles and pore-dirt. II is
unequaled 1t will not cause a hairy
EXCELLENT BLOOD-PURIFIER -
With cold weather comes a myriad OF Ills
such as sallow skin, pimples, loss OF en-
ergy and appetite and a general condition
of chronic ill-health. To purify the blood
and bring back the enjoyment of perfect
health, no better remedy can be found
than this reliable homemade tonic: Dis
solve one-half cupful sugar and one ounce
kardene in one-half pint alcohol mot
whisky. then add hot water to make a
quart Take a tablespoonful before each
meal. The wonderful system-building and
strengthening properties OF this old-fash-
toned tonic make il invaluable for build
ing up a rundown system. 1t will purify
the blood and bring back the glow OF
health to the cheeks.
SIMPLE EYE-REMEDY-Dull. lifeless,
weak eyes can easily be made strong
clear and sparkling by putting in each
eye twice daily few drops of simple
tonic made by dissolving an ounce of
crystos in a pint Of water. This removes
all Inflammation or soreness and is fine
for graduated lids. II is very soothing
and strengthening TO tired, weak eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Poor Housekeeping and Tariff,
Some of Dr.. PeterS'S Reasons.

Hand-to-mouth housekeeping, greedy
middemen, the away from-the-sol' ten
dency, and the protective tariff were a
few OF the reasons which the Rev. MadI-
son C. Peters, In a talk before the Ma
tional Society OF Ohio Women. at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. adduced for
the high cost OF living.
Incidentally he gave some good, hard
whacks TO Mayor Gaynor and Andrew
Carnegie. and said that the religion Of
Christ was tabooed in the churches Of to-
day
he wound up by assuring the women
before him that n they would let him put
them I'm touch with some manufacturers
he had lined up and manage their buying
scientifically they could save from p per
cent 10 70 per cent on the things their
families ate wore and used In their
homes.
NV daughter" he said, told me that
a hat she wanted In one OF the big depart
ment stores was 81. I gave her note 10
a wholesaler downtown. and he offered
her the same hat Tor s. %. And do you
know what that girl did? She came nome
with two hats.
However. VIC didn't let that department
store cheat her.
"NJv wife got some lace at retail store
nj II cents a yard. She got the same
lace from a wholesaler for cents by
taking a package OF thirty-hve yards
"sbe bought a feather. the cost of which
was g. al a retail store. for exactly y at
the wholesalers.
Then this habit OF ringing up on the
toIcphone instead OF going to market ana
Of running accounts. | tell you, II you
can't pay as you go, don't 60 There J.
no wiser buyer than woman when she
has the money-no worse "heh Sn'
charges things. ,o
Makes me think" said Mr.. Peters II
IN. woman whose husband insisted OF
b.r kaeping accounts. At the end OF the
r,ortb her hook was sprinkled with u
K VS. I'm the place where her purchases
should have been marked down
what said her husband. does G. H.
"a mean? OH she told him. lha'
means Goodness knows what
81 tell YOU this country needs less oil
fine goodness knows what kind OF house
keeping ana more Ol tHO NN'
and where kind.
also we need scientific education III
| housekeeping.
"Eighty-seven per cent or the siIis AZ
| our high schools are studying dead IAN
guages-studying not learning them
! Thank goodness, they don't learn them
Three per cent are studying domestic
science.
That's one OF the great causes Oh
dyspepsia. divorce and drink. Yes us
bad cooking that drives hundreds OF men
TO drink"
Another reason Of the high cost OF NV
ing, Mr.. Peters said, was unscienunc
farming. lie gave a lot or ngures u
proye that no other country produces Sc
few potatoes to the acre. Excessive
freight and express charges were another
reason.
"I was I'D in Westchester not long ago
he said. "and I saw apples rottins on tne
ground. l asked why those apples weren
Skinned 10 New York and sold. The farm
ers proved TO me that 1t would cost them
so much to get them to the consumer
that they would be out about nine ceh'a
a barrel on the transaction"