davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Clarence Holden Secures Patent.

A patent has been granted to Clem
Clarence Holden of this city on a
three-wheeled automobile.
The object OF the invention is to
do away with the excessive weight
of the regular car, by doing away
with one entire wheel and front axle,
the rear axle which contains a dir
ferential necessitating big, clumsy
affair and also a complication that is
always causing trouble. The rear
axle is plain and tubular and saves
all trouble and weight.
This car is very easy to handle, as
most of the weight is carried by the
front and drive wheels, and as these
two are in line in the left wheel rut,
while the idler runs in the right 1t
makes it balance and handle with
ease.
The machine has a long wheel base
and that, in combination with the
fact that no two wheels hit a bump
at the same time, makes the little
car ride with ease.
There are no complicated parts to
this machine The gears cannot be
stripped because there are none. Nei-
ther Is there any chance to wear OUT
your differential or tear out a pinion
gear, for all parts like that are done
away with.
There is practically nothing to get
out of order. No chains or gears on
the whole car, and it makes it so
simple that a child can handle it. 1t
is said that a horse would starve to
death on what it costs to keep this
car going.
The United States patents are
granted and the Canadian and Eur.
opean patents are applied for, and
Mr.. Holden, the inventor. has had sew
eral encouraging offers from large
manufacturing concerns in the United
States for the right TO manufacture
this car, either on a royalty or by
buying the patent rights.-Flint Daily
Journal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Maccabee Officers Elected.

a regular review of Yale Tent, No
Sc, X. o. T. NJ NJ, was held in the
hall upstairs over Minis bakery Tues.
day evening, Feb. IL. a fair-sized rep
resentation of sir knights were pres
ent. Officers were elected and other
important business was transacted
Below we publish the list:
Commander-Jos. Williams.
1t CONT. II. Parkinson.
r. K. and +. K.-James Stirling.
Chaplain-W F., Card.
Physician-W. G.. Wight.
First NJ. of G.-Fred Mathews.
Second NJ. of G.-John +. Menerey.
Sargeant-W. O. Bidelman.
NJ. at Al. \. Menzies.
Picket-Jacob Miller.
Sentinel-James Martin.
The next regular review will be
held Tuesday evening, Feb. %, at
which time the newly elected officers
will be installed. Every member is
urged TO attend as some matters Of
vital importance will come before the
tent Don't fail to be on hand on
time
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
MECHANIC ST. cIrrRCn OF CHRIST

sunday Service, Communion a. l0:3D.
Subject, IcsJ. reach Us TO Pray"
Luke Ill he life OF Jesus was his
great sermon. lie lived what he
preached. He practiced what he tau
ght. He lived in the atmosphere of
prayer. NJ wonder so many Of his
followers are following air. of "A
man has ne more religion Than he acts
out in his lift"-llpacher
sunday school at ll:45 a M.
Christian EnG"ayor at 600 p. m.
Evening service at 7:O. ,ubject,
"l e Must he Born Again.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 1870.
We will try anG make these servces
bright, charming and hea,iJul 70 all
who attend and We give yoa 4 heaGy
invitation TO come.
= I'bor'a,s NTipig+ar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
St. Clair County o. {. S. Association

Friday, February 21st, Yale Chapter
o. r. s., will entertain the members
OF the county association, and it is ex-
pected there will be a large number
here from the different chapters, al
SO distinguished officers of the order.
The afternoon session opens at 1880
in Masonic hall. The initiatory work
will be done by officers from the coun-
ty chapters.
At six o'clock banquet will be held
at the FALSELY house and afterward
dance will be given in Central hall
for all who desire to stay.
Arrangements are being fast com
pleted for the convenience and pleas
ure of the guests
All Masons invited to the banquet
and dance i'm the evening
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
A Serious Accident.

a rather serious accident occurred
last Friday evening on the highway
about half mile west. Rev. Chas
Bragg was driving home from holding
revival meetings at the Cole NJ. =
church at about eleven o'clock when
Henry Hydorn drove up behind in his
automobile not seeing the rig until a
short distance from it. He put on the
brakes but on account of the icy con
dition of the roadway his machine
slid into the rig upsetting it, throwing
Rev. Bragg out and breaking the leg
of the horse between the hoof and
ankle. Rev. Bragg was somewhat
bruised but is around again. The
horse is being treated by DR.. ]. b.
Stevens in the hopes of saving the
1rp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

'@~"-~SN>~-~~~--~- -N-~-s
FRI.E METHODIST CHURCH
Services for winter as follows:
Preaching at 1000 d. m
sabbath school ll:C0 a II.
Preaching at 200 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1870.
Singing practice Friday 80 p. m.
You are invited To come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each sabbath as fOllows:-
Preaching service at 1890 a. N,
sabbath school II: 10 a. IN.
Junior League 800 p. N.
Preaching service 200 p. m
Mid-week service. Thursday, 7:3O
You are cordially invited TO all of
these services. f. G.. johnson, pastor.
". +. CHURCH
sunday morning service, class meet
ing at 1000; preaching at lN%o
sabbath school at il.I5 "a 81
Preaching sunday ev,ulua 80 800
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone TO
any and all OF these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Entre-Nous Club.

The Entre-Nous Club were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Richards Tuesday
evening. st. Valentines day was OBJ
served as the scheme in decorations
hearts and cupids being promently
displayed.
Tally cards, heart shaped, were
used at the card tables.
The lunch also conformed TO the
same pretty scheme.
Heart shaped sandwiches, salad with
with heart-shaped beets decorating the
tops, and pink hearts of ice cream.
Everybody enjoyed the pleasant
evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Special Meetings NJ. p. Church.

special meetings Will begin Monday
Feb. u. The pastor cordially invites
all Christian workers of the city TO co
operate with him in these services. FoI
the first week these services will be
held in the basement of the church
which seats about 80 people. All sun.
day services and all services after Che
first week viii be held in the auditor.
ium. SPECIAL collections will be taken
Tuesday and Thursday night; for the
running expenses
The services at Cole which were to be
held Fe0. 9th, will be held next sun.
day. The subject will be OH "Church
Fellowship" and the doors of the
church will be open TO receive those
that accepted the faith into our church
fellowship. Chas. Bragg, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
New Livery Onened.

ness in the Hotel Harrington barn and
will be prepared to furnish rigs at rea-
sonable prices. Anyone having colts
they desire trained bring them II me
and ! will guarantee satisfaction.
IS N 3 II. II. Apsev.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Potatoes For Sale .

| have a carload of choice potatoes,
grown on sandy soil, on the Pere Mar
quette tracks here in Yale at present
which offer for sale. For particulars
see Peter Gleason. +. IIibbler.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Wanted. .

All kinds of poultry wanted. High.
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. &. Sperry,
Yale, Route =. Phone 80 l. lbs IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
L. Charles, Minister.
FIKST pREsBYTEKINN NuUKCn


Please read this tnrough-G Given
pleasant weather, the st vices at this
church next Sabbath the 9th will be of
more than usual interest. Last Sab
bath the bible school reached the high.
est figure for months past and This
sunday we hope 20 DO still better.
Special attention is called to DR.. Hunt
er's sermon subjects, and the choir
which always renders delightful pro.
gram, is preparing one Of its best, es.
peciaIly for the evening hour
Morning 10:30), "Man's Conquest Of
Opposing Forces" Thought outline
An unfinished world, mystery of trou-
bic, Hemlock in Athens, Cross in Jeru.
salem, mount Of immeasurable glory,
all hail,
Evening 600, "Kuights of the New
Democracy Outline Reversal
standards, knighthcod of service, Christ
and democracy, reign OF the common
people, the golden age
\ welcoming committee will meet
you at doors and show you to COM
Portable seat. TO all who are strangers
and have no church home, to all who
would live nobler life, to all who be
lieve in applying the gospel of Jesus to
the problems of daily life, this church
extends cordial welcome Come and
bring friend alcug Kindly be on
time. Service about an uuur.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Stove Wood For Sale.

| have twenty cords of hard wood,
stove length, for sale. Call OH or ad-
dress j. |. Rosenthal, Yale. 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
A Quaint Conceit.
am ATrHEw ARNoLD's Olympia

HET AT'rHEW ARNOLD's Olympian
manner was not intended to be
taken seriously. When the poets air was
most Olympian, his clear eye had It's very
kindliest twinkle"
The speaker was Mrs. Caroline Earle
White. the Philadelphia woman who
founded the American anti-vivisection
movement
MY friend Stephen Coteridge, the Eng
lish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." she continued,
entertained Arnold often. The poet was
great friend of little Johnnie Colerid ge
an urchin CO four. TIE poet pretended
to Johnnie and actually MAZE him be-
iieye that he Was the little boy horse.
lie kept up this joke Tor several years.
In fact Matthew Arnold often sent the
youngster books OF fairy tales with the
inscription:
Johnnie Coleridge. from his affection
ate horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Always Suspect.

"THE trusts are in the position Of the
man whose wife has gone TO the
country-no matter what they do. IL lays
them open to suspicion"
The speaker was Charles N. Schwab.
He resumed:
1.-THE man whose wife is in tho coun-
try, or at the shore. or on the mountains.
is always suspect.
For example. one woman said to an
other, on the piazza Of the Hotel Salt
Breeze:
What. Leaving today? Why, l
thought you were staying on till the end
Of august"
~ did intend to- explained the other
woman. but my husband has just sent
me q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. check without
. murmur.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

durable. Now. however, there is a well
defined movement, in which the daugh-
tiers Of the President, all devotees OF
music, have Joined. TO have as much
good music In Washington as one may
be able to assimilate. This will doubt
less be accomplished by means OF sub
scriptions. and they may prove suff1ci-
emily alluring to draw good operate
troupes here more frequently.
Another exceedingly interesting bit OF
gossip about Nine. Dumba is that she
resembles strongly a noted beauty OF
fifty years ago, Princess Leiven. wife OF
a Roumanian statesman, who lived for
time in London and again in Paris.
and who was a social and political power
in her day. Nine. Dumba. as a socis
leader, may have full sway and album
dant opportunity to bring the world 70
her feet. She Is fond Of theatricals, and
some organized and conducted by hes
last winter in Vienna are rapturously
praised by American travellers.
The ambassador and Nine. Dumba do
not anticipate coming 10 Washington
until about October II. They may spend
few weeks in the Berkshires when the
weather becomes too cool for comfort
on the north shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

scuttle to an fro acrost tn table has
gone to return no more. Booze an
iloquence has both passed out Nv our
public life. No longer is tn gr-reat
statesman carried to tn platform be
loving hands an dashed to tn rai1in
where him an King Alcohol sings a
duet on tn splindors iv tn blue cky
an tn onfadin' glories Nv tn flag, but
pin a glass Nv light gray limonade he
reads to tn assimbled multichood tn
financial report Nv tn Standard lie
comp'ny FIR tn physical year endin'
June first
Mind we. all this was pefure my
time. In my day I niver knew gr-reat
statesman that dhrank, or If he did he
niver landed amy Job betther thin
clerk iv tn weather Office But as Ho-
gan says Shakespeare says. they pre-
tinded a vice If they had 1T not. A
/. llytician was a baten man IL tn
story whit around that he was sildom
seen dhrunk in public. His aim was to
create an imprissyon that he was a gay
fellow. a jovyal toss pot, that thought
nawthin' iv putin a gallon Nv paint
into him durin' an avenin's inter,ain-
ment. They had to exercise diplomacy.
dye mind. to keep their regulations
Roin Whin Higgins was runnin' fr
sl.ertff he always ordhered gin an I
always give him wather. Ye undher-
stand, don't ye? Ye know what gin
looks like? Well. wathey looks like
sin. Wan day Gallagher took up his
glass be mistake an Higgins lost tn
precinct be forty votes Sinitor OB;isn
held a holder coorse. He used to dump
tn stuff on tn fure whin no wan was
lookin' an go home with a light + OF
while 1 swept out his constituents.
Yes. sir. I've seen him pour into tn
sawdust quarts an gallons Nv me
precious old Remorse Rye. aged be me
own hands on tn premises
9TH most unpopular Prisidint we liver
had was Rutherford B. Hayes-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

his wife have played their part in the
working OF destiny
Al Dumba and his wife are excellent
types Of the cosmopolitan!sm of the dip
lomatic corps in Europe as we'll as here.
The ambassador comes of splendid old
Creek family, as his name plainly indi-
Gates. and for nearly a thousand years
the Durnbas resided In southern Macedo-
MIA. His grandfather was called to Wen
ma to serve in the foreign office during
the troublous days OF Napoleon, and IL
was that astute statesman, Prince Net
ternich. who stood his sponsor. The faith
or or the present representative controled
important cotton mills In Macedonia and
spent most of his time there. BY the
favor of the Austrian government. how
ever. they established numerous cotton
mills throughout Austria and amassed u
tremendous fortune.
NJ. Dumba has inherited this. but early
in life he decided to follow the traditions
of his family and enter the diplomatic
service of his adopted country. lie stud
led at the University of Vienna, and his
first mission was as under secretary of
the embassy in London. Since then his
rise has been phenomenally rapid. for in
Austria promotions In the corps are slow
and man is ususlly nearly sixty rather
than fifty when he becomes ambassador.
Nine. Durnba is nearly twenty years the
junior OF her distinguished husband, and
she belongs TO an illustrious half Balkan.
half Russian family. portions OF which
hold enviable posts in St. Petersburg. In
Bucharest and Belgrade. II was while
visiting some kindred in Bucharest that
the young Baroness Won Leiven first met
NJ Constantin Dumba, who was acting as
charge d'affaires of his nation at the
Roumanian capital.
The marriage occurred later i'm the
splendid home of the Leivens, in st. Pc
tersburg. The baron father of NJ. Dunn
ba. was director of the famous National
Museum Of Russia. near st. Petersburg.
and the nuptials were graced by the pres
ence Of the entire court circles, including
the car and czarina and their young
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

than a few weeks each year. So, recently
much of our time has been spent seeking
our hearts desire. Strange to say. We
found it. Not exactly the home. but the
location for one. in a great romantic
forest. which rests me just to think Of it,
Nine Dumba and I have been talking to
architects landscape gardeners and all
the army of professional men required to
get home nowadays. and while II was
delightful. 1t was altogether strenuous
work l do not believe We wish to en-
bark at once on another house-hunting
or house-building expedition"
This home has been the consuming
ing, to her husband. She found the spot
long pictured and now Is engrossed in the
uprooting Of a great rock castle which
dates back from the thirteenth century
The foundations will be used for mod
ern mansion, and much of the ancient
material will be worked into the plans
for the new home Each room and It's
furnishings have taken up madam's time
for months and now she is looking Tor
ward to the first holiday which her hus-
band can get to go back and see her
dreams fulfilled.
M. Durnba and his wife are making
their first soiourn in this country. and
they hope 1t will DO prolonged one
Many times they have contemplated
visit, but events shaped themselves diff
ferently. They find. however. SO many
f.:ands here that no feeling Of being
IN an alien land is possible. While serV-
ing as member of the maritime confer
ence, one OF NJ Dumba's colleagues was
Rear Admiral Stockton. who resides here
and is president of the George Washing
ton University. Nine. Dumba formed
%~,r xxHt1 AFy-y Iyr3,tfn1gw
Reid, and one Of her first duties Will be
~ nav a visit of coincidence on her at the
Reid place near White Plains Many
members OF the diplomatic corps besides
the Sprin g-Rices served with the DumDaS
in other capitals and offer pleasant posi-
bilities.
Nine Dumba comes to Washington
preceded by a reputation for artistic
talent and for a high degree Of musical
ability, Her father. besides being q noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

why? Was IL because he stole tn
PRESIDENCY away firm Sam'l J. Tilden =?
1t was not Amy wan wud stale a
PRESIDENCY firm a Dimmycrat in thin
days an think tn larceny was patriot
ism. No, sir. twas because when peo-
pie whit up to tn White House they
got nawthin' to dhrink but sparklin'
wather. a bivridge. Hinnissy, that is
nayether cheerin' nor ineebratin', but
gives ye tn most inconvanient part Nv
a deebauch. that is tn hiocups. Firm
s o'clock. whin they set down to din
ner. to $3.50. whin tn last southern con-
gresham ran shriekin' down tn
sthreet, this gr-reat but tactless man
pumped his guests full Nv imprisoned
gas. An whin his term expired he
whit back where he come firm an I
niver heerd Nv him again. Pollytickally
speakin. dye mind. he whit down, as
We might say. to a wathry grave.
y
But it's all changed now, be hivens
Politicians no longer come into me
place. I'm glad Nv it. I prefer tn
thrade iv prosperous steel nanny
facthrers like ye'ersilf. It's more reg
lar. A statesman wud no more be seen
goin' into a saloon thin he wud into
a meetin' iv tn Anti-Semitic League.
TIL imprissyon he thries to give Is that
tn sight iv book beer sign makes him
faint with horror. an that he's stopped
atm bread because there's a certain
amount Nv alcohol concealed in it. He
wishes to brand as a calumy tn
statemint that his wife uses an alcohol
lamp to heat her curlin' irns. Ivry
statesman in this broad land Is In
danger iv gettin' watherlogged be-
cause whiniver he sees a possible vote
In sight he yells fr pitcher Nv ice
wather an dumps into himsilf basin
iv that noble food that in tn most
rugged days Nv tn republic was on'y
used to put out fires an sprinkle tn
lawn.
81 pick up tn pa-aper an r-read:
'Prisidint Wilson has asst tn CORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

"YE SEE ME HURL ME BOOT AT tt
shot a grizzly bear. 1t was NOTORIOUS
that he pizened thin. He was not at
tn battle Nv San Joon hill. Whin that
ARRAY was over he was discovered be
a naygur throoper undher a wagon
disguised as a Spanish grandee an
moanin' feebly, Take me home to
Eyesther Bay
1--we always known he was crazy
says wan jaynial SOUL FIR four years
he was locked up in an asylum at
Cambridge, Mass. kept be Dock Eliot,
an was discharged as oncurable.'
NO says another. 1T amt lunacy. It's
drink. I know it. I have 1t on tn
best authority that at a diplomatic
DINNER he pasted Monseer Jusserand in
tn eye because Nv a dispute about tn
Fr-rinch language. It Is we'll known
that tn family got Bob Bacon to go
into thu cabinet because he's a big.
sthrong man an cud handle him whin
he was on wan Nv his tanthrums. l
wud be willin' to go on tn stand an
swear that he was how-come-ye-so wan
day whin / see him on a horse jumpin'
a fence. Amy man that jumps horse
over a fence must be drunk
We'll. this here honest iditor heerd
these stories. an it was his plain jooty
to publish thin, f'r ivry iditor. espe-
cyally an iditor in Ishpeming, has
heavy responsibilities in keepin' wicked
or intimprate men out iv TIL White
House Besides it looked like a millyon
to wan that this great journal Nv
civilization wud escape tn eye Nv TIL
Jawn B. Cough Nv Eyesther Bay. So
he popped in his cheerful little item.
STINT tn pa-aper to press. an whit
home an thought no more about 1t
ontil 10 an behold! Tiddy Rosenfelt,
escorted be an army iv witnesses.
DESCENDED on him an sued him FIR libel.
X
an 1 will say this that there'd be no
money FIR me In havin' Tiddy Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

front rank, was about to designate the
Prince of Pless as Germanic ambassador
solely because OF the wonderful beauty OF
his wife This proved mere idle chatter.
In selecting NJ. Constantin Dumba to sue
coed Baron Won Hengelmuller, it may be
asserted that ne was selected for his sue
cess in his chosen career and that the
marvellous beauty and accomplishments OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

connoisseur of art, as testified by his
appointment as custodian of the Russian
art treasures, was a painter of excellent
taste, with a penchant for chalk heads
and fine sketches AS child Nine. Dunn
ba studied under the masters, and she
has made dainty little water-color
sketches OF many OF her travels. She
also studied music. and. like all OF her
blood. possesses wonderful power of ex-
preston. She has always shown a cor
dial interest in the development Of good
music and has been a generous patron
of all deserving causes.
The movement now current TO raise the
American capital as an art and musical
center up to the standard it has attained
as a political and social capital Will find
able helpers in the new envoy from
and his talented wife.
All music lovers look on coming 10 Wash
ington as a sort of exile. and the one
consolation held out Is that il is near
enough to the great cities Of New York,
Philadelphia and Boston to make life en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

felt as q customer aven whin attinded
be q physician. run no dairy, Hin
Missy an tn amount Nv milk consumed
be this statesman to escort into his
system a couple iv spoonfuls iv brandy
wud keep herd Nv cows wurrukin'
nights. 1t appears firm tn ividince
that at times he was compelled to
DRINK be q wicked doctor. This here
evil infioonce stood at his elbow whin
he was weak an suffrin' an compelled
him to debauch himsilf with wan
spoonful afther another Nv brandy. I
can't do it, Dock he pleaded. Don't
ask me to pollute this serene an
beautiful milk with tn accursed stuff
Drink says tn infiexible agent Nv
tn divvle. 'Dhrink or de- he says.
But won't wan spoonful be enough
begs tn Prisidint No. says tn dock.
in q hollow voice. 'Ye must take two
Thin pull down tn curtains SO that
me example may not corrupt an limo
clint wurruld.' says tn great man. an.
within in pain, he consumes tn
nauseous mixture. an. f1ingin' tn glass
firm him, falls unconscious on tn
fure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

liz capital VIII next
winter DO S y Q : s
among its foreign
chatelaines one OF
the famous beau
ties OF L rop c.
Quite a furore was
caused some five or
six years ago when
IL was rumored
that the kaiser.
wishing TO bring
his embassy TO the