davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
STAYING with: a lady that don't know

r. It was during tho rush hours and
the car vas crowded to It's full -capac-
lity and then some. -.... :. ~.
A rather gaudily. dressed young. man
was standing next to. a German, each
holding on to the ~overhanging strap.
The car" gave q sudden lurch, which
resulted in the young mans stepping
On the Germans toes. This irritated
the German. who addressed the other
Mine friendt," he said, "1 know
mine feet vas meant to be walked on.
but dot privilege belongs to me-
Lippincott's. ="
They. were crossing the channel and
the ship was lurchfng and rolling as
only in the channel a ship can roll
She was horribly seasick;; he was
not. And many g.. honeymoon, no
doubt. has begun like this. "
Presently, In comparatively tram
quill minute, she turned. toward him.
ooh. Harry: Harry: she asked. "do
you love me?"
Love you, my darling2" he said.
you know I love you with all my
heart and SOUL. Love you, indeed! L
adore you, d~earest!", ~~ -. .-..
The ship gave another lurch and she
was silent for q minute. Then:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Laugh With Us

Speaking Of the youngsters" smil-
ingly remarked Congressman Maurice
Connolly of Iowa, reminds me Of
little 6-year-old Bessie. who recently
spent the night with a woman friend
of her parents.
Everything was sweet and beauti-
full until bedtime came. when little
Bessie dropped to her chubby knees
and clasped her hands. fully expecting
home.
But there was no prompting from
the hostess, and long was the silence.
Finally Bessie realized That it was up
to her.
+ PLEASE, Lord she softly said, you
will have to 'scuse me tonight 1
cant remember my ptoyerDs and I'm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1918.
kid MEN no PROTECT DonnARs

Ihe plea OF the lnterEentlOnlStS TO
Wilson regarding the Mex
can problem a expressed by Rob-
art j. Kerr. president of the Mexico
Society Of Chicago, and emphasized
he billion dollar investment OF Amer
ANS in Mexico. THE mere accom-
olishment of the task Of securing uni
ed action and the announcement of
3 definite policy by the United States
government. will tend to clarity the
atmosphere and 10 avoid the necessity
or actually invoking force in the pro-
ection Of American interests" he
aid. A memorial to President Will
ION. prepared for signature. says:
We respectfully urge upon your at
sntion the following principle. rec
he supreme court Of the United
4ates, adopted as q. principle Of gov
rnment by q representative conven-
ion OF tho people and ratified by the
ute OF the people at the last general
Section, namely. the constitutional
tights Of American citizens should
9otect them within u borders and
. with them throughout the world
I'd every American citizen residing
E having property in any foreign
ountry is entitled to and must be CIV
a the full protectdon Of the United
tAAso government, both for himself
I'D has property. We desire to bring
, your attention and knowledge the
ct that q large proportion Of the
toperty o1 Americans in Mexico ID
Wnsd By Thousands Of American cit
Ms q limited means. whose com
hid Investments In the farms. mines.
Mroods a0d factories Of Mexico rep
osut nearly ono billion dollars and
10. b. reason Of their Comparatively
nall Individual ownership arc COM
a1od to bok to the United States
svsrnmsn3. their common repsssen-
tive. to eye them the protection
hist, ~ American ctt1sens. they are
atitled to Fsostvss.
From nnoet q which,. and from the
init and puzDoFt e all OF it. ws dts.
ut most heaFdly. Tho American
3ssn hos q right to invest his money
. 1ersau country II he wishes. and
The foreigners will let him. And,
wing done %. he must take hia
tancss with the rest Of the people
nong whom he has csst his lot. He
anot demand, and Is not entitled to
8efent treatment than that accord
70 to the citizens Of the country n
hich he lives. or In which his prop
~ IL. Tho United States government
es not undertake to guarantee the
Ssty Of the Investments Of it's citi.
NJ abroad, and it is not likely. We
,pe. 10 commit the crime Of sending
10 young men to q foreign country te
. blot down merely to insure to q
rndful Of individuals dividends or
cir mines OF oil wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
MOTHER GREAT

Within q short time the Panama ca
4 WIN be opened for traffic. and the
sccesG Of this gigantic undertaking
8 commanded tho attention Of the
..dlised world. Somewhere about
Se same dme there will be opened for
neral trafnc another great water
W whose importance has been
1Rfed BY the great canal, but
Itch msy have an important infiu-
90 on the growth and development
. considerable share Of this CONT
gnt. This 10 tho Hudson's Bay route
Europe. OF course the waterway
mains, and win remain as it has al
~ existed, but the completion Of
u railway connecting the existing
TENS with the bay Will render that
EaSte Gvailable for tra4ic from the
st on both sides Of the line. where
heretofore It has been inaccessible.
HE 10 announced that work on the
minus at Port Nelson is to be con-
usd III through the winter, and a
" Of several hundred men will be
Dt busy there right through until
" completion Of the docks and oth-
works now in process Of constru-
|Hi. Incidentally that fact has a
ring on the climatic conditions Of
III own section Of the northwest.
stern people persist in regarding
thern Minnesota and North Dakota
:he jumping of place, and win
; too horrible for civilized man to
template. And vet, several hun
d miles north Of u.s.. well on the
, to the Arctic ocean. hundreds Of
are now working out Of doors,
wfIlscontinue SO to work. and they
living comfortably and getting
ig quite well When this fact is re-
ed in the east some Of the critics
our climate may conclude that If
ter IL endurabIe at Port Nelson, 1t
not be 20 very terrible in North
:ota, which Is SO much farther
Ss:h.
Sf ts expected that a large part Of
n, years crop from the Canadian
Thwest will go to Europe by way
his new route. This will have it's
st on the transportation business
sauEh eastern Canada and the
skthern. states. What. will DO its ef-
on the grain markets Of this
Entry cannot be foretold. To ia
Fate transportation to Europe
sns, Vt course to increase the
srins powere.of the European mar
and Apparently the opening. Of
new rouassshos5d-bsr to enhance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Inc price Of grain to the American
and Canadian farmer. At any rate,
the progress of the work will be
watched with interest, and possibly
the day may come, by means Of river
improvement, we may make the en-
tire trip from Grand Forks to Liver
pool by water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

1t IL easier to induce man TO ac-
cept a favor than to take a Job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

We cannot blame a man who leads
a dogs life IL. he growls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

The smaller an estate, the fewer
legal questions are involved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
STATE DEPENDS ON
THE WAGE FARMERS
Good Roads Will Bring Them Pros
perity and Help Community.

In order to have a prosperous state
IL is necessary that the wage Garner as
we'll as the farmer and business man
be prosperous. No other factor of our
civilization contributes more to the
glory of the city than good roads
They distribute the necessaries of life
from the source of production to the
place Of consumption. Economy of
transportation is regarded by all as
the chief factor in the cost Of living.
Good roads will bring to the man
with the dinner pail cheaper and bet
ter food products. Good roads Will
give labor a lift by placing millions OF
dollars In circulation among the toilers
Of the state. Good roads are stimu-
us not only to agriculture, but also to
Industrial and commercial growth. The
canals, steam roads and the electric
roads were all agencies In developing
the prosperity Of our thriving state,
but the building of a state system OF
modern roads will bring renewed en-
ergy to our mines, mills, factories and
farms of greater magnitude than any
Of these other great factors of pros
perity.-Ohio Better Roads.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
The Economy Of Time IL Chief Faetsr
In Their Favor.

The Economy Of Time IL Chief Faeter
In Their Favor.
No one questions the statement that
good roads have high money value to
the farmers of the nation, and 1t may
he said that this alone is sufficient to
Justify the cost of their construction
as rapidly as practicable under an eff
cient, economical and equitable system
Of highway Improvement
The big point In favor Of this ex-
penditure is the economy OF time and
force In transportation between farm
and market, enabling the growers to
take advantage of fluctuations in buy
ing and selling, as well as enhancing
the value Of real estate. It Is est
mated that the average annual Loss
from poor roads is 70 cents~an acre
while the estimated average increase
resulting from improving all the public
roads Is 50.
The losses in FIVE years would ag
gregate $2,4S2 for every section OF land
OF more than enough to improve two
miles of public highway. The neces
sity of good roads Is obvious, as 4
would enhance the value OF each sec
ton Of land about $500. or more thar
double the estimated cost Of two miles
of improved highway, which constitutes
the quota for $40 acres Of land.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
DROBATE ORDER.

At session of said Court held at the Probate
ONCE, in the City of Port Huron, In said County
on the nth day of June. A. ID. 1913
Present, Hon. Hugh ii. Hart, Judge OF FRO
bate.
In the matter of the estate of William Clyne,
deceased
benjamin Clyne having filed his petition with
this court. praying IL To adJudlcate ana deter
mine who were the lawful heirs or legal repre-
sentatives of the said deceased at the time OF
his death, and their respective rights In and to
the real estate whereof said deceased died
seized. and also to determine who are now en-
titled to the same and the share or portion OF
each.
1t is ordered. that Monday. the 18th day OF
July next. at 900 O'Clock In the forenoon, at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof.
And 1t is Further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yluus TO said day of hearing, In the Yale EX
posltor A newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of st. Clair,
"a true copy1 HUGH II. HART
GEo L. Brown Judge of Probate
Probate Register l0-l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
ORDER.

state of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
Al session of said Court held at the Probate
Office in the City OF Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1913.
Present. Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge oil Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of jeanette Mid
dleton Gunsols. deceased. Doughty Middleton.
having filed his petition with this Court praying
IL to adjudicate and determine who were the
lawful heirs or legal representatives OF the SAID
deceased at the time of her death, and their re-
spectye rights in and to the real estate, whereof
said deceased died seized, and also to determine
who are now entitled 10 the same and the snare
or portion of each.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 2lst day OF
Probate once, be appointed for hearing thereof
And Ii is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ions 10 said day of hearing I'm the Yale EXpos-
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating III salu
County OF St CLAIR.
"a trne copy) HUGH II. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge oil PROBATE
Probate Register l2-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
GOOD PLACE FOR MODEL ROAD
Senator, Martin Suggests That II Be
Built to Mount Vernon.

Built to Mount Vernon.
The president has been strongly urg-
ed to direct the expenditure Of 100000
recently appropriated by congress for
the construction of a great experiment
road from Alexandria, Va, to Mount
Vernon, the tomb of Washington.
The request was made by Senator
Martin and Representative Carlin OF
Virginia, who declared that not only
would the construction Of this road
meet all the requirements Of the law,
but would crafty the country.
Congress appropriated for an expert
mental postal road with the object OF
encouraging the movement for good
roads. Senator Martin had understood
that the appropriation was to be divid-
ed into small sums for each state and
that the department Of agriculture,
which will handle the appropriation,
contemplated taking many small bites
at the cherry.
The Virginia senator and representa-
tive pointed out that these numerous
experiments would accomplish little In
their opinion and would be far remoy-
ed from the eye Of the officials in Wash
ington, who would be most deeply con-
cerned In the experiment.
They suggested that IL the money
were spent in one block In building a
road to Mount Vernon the country
would be pleased and the movement
for good roads would be helped much
more than IL the piecemeal plan were
adopted
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
NORTH RILEY.

Thos. Mcmahon was in Saginaw last
week.
Mike McInerney was in Port Huron
Saturday.
S. A. Atkins of Berville was in this
section Monday.
Eva A. Murphy was in Detroit the
last of the week.
Elizabeth Rouloff of Detroit is the
guest OF irene White.
Miss K. Nouffer, of Detroit, is the
guest of Helena Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns were Port
Huron callers Saturday.
Geo. Douglass and wife, spent Sun
dav with Wales friends.
JAS Mcmahon and Merle Russell
are sporting new motor cycles.
Mrs. Edward Doherty and son are
visiting her parents in Brown City
Gertrude Foley OF Detroit, is spend
ing a week with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Henry Rouloff of Detroit is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Corners.
Sidney Granger and wife mOtOred
from Capac ana were the guests OF
Eva Murphy, Tuesday.
Clara Murphy, who has been attend
ing school at Adrian is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton spent
last week with the latter's daughter,
Mrs Jas. Smith, OF Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Foley are spend
ing a lew days with their daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Reedy, OF Detroit.
L. Brown, wife and Miss Elliott Oh
Sandusky, motored down here We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. AIS. Bearss.
Mrs. Jas. Bearss, who has been in
i'll health for the past few years, was
taken suddenly worse last week, died
! Monday at her home here. She was
loved by all who knew her. She was
member Of the l.. o. Il. NJ. NJ, and
was chaplain of the A. o. o. q. She
| leaves a husband, one daughter and
| four sons to mourn her loss. The
| funeral was held from the NJ. p
church Wednesday, Rev. Oliver and
Rev. Turner officiating.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
M ortsase Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage dated the sixth day oil
March A. ID. 1912, made and executed by Charles
Rawlings and Alice A. Rawlings, his wife, TO
Andrew BallhOn Jr., which mortgage was uuly
recorded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
for the County Of st. Clair, Michigan on the l4th
day OF March A. ID. 1912, In Liber ll6 of Mort
cages, on page 1888, by the non-payment OF the
moneys due thereon for interest, by reason OF
which the power OF sale contained IN SAID mort
gage has become operative, and no proceedings
either at law or In equity having been Instituted
to recover the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereon, ana whereas the
amount claimed to be due Oh said mortgage. OF
principal and interest at the date hereof, is the
sum of Twenty-three Hundred and Forty-three
Dollars and Seyenty-tnree Gents (S2,3i3.73)
therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said mortgage,
and the statute In such case made and provided
the undersigned will sell at public auction or
yendue, to the highest bidder, on the Sth day OF
July, A. d. 1913, at one O'Clock In the afternoon
of said day, at the front door Of the Court House
In the City of Port Huron. la said County OF st.
clair, (said Court House being the place where
the circuit court for said county OF st. clair IS
heidi the land and premises described In said
mortgage, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, and all costs OF
this foreclosure and sale, together with an az.
torney fee of Thirty Dollars provided In said
mortgage and the statutes of the state OF Mich.
igan I'm such case made and provided. ana All
interest then accrued, and which said lands and
premises are described I'm said mortgage as FOL
The seK of the swI< of Section Twenty-eight
(2sl, In Township Eight y North. Range Fifteen
Gb, FAST. Containing forty acres of land more
or less, together with the hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or In anywlse
the Township of Greenwood, County of st. Clair
and State of Michigan.
dated the sth day Of April A. ID. 1918 -
W. H. BURGESS, ANDREW BALl.HOFF, Jr
Attorney for Mortgage. Mortgagee
Business address,
Sandusky. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Published by order of Common Council ~ ~ ,,-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
The Brilliant Stars Of June.

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound is at all times the "Star" medi-
cine for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. A cold in June is as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia
as at any other time, but not if Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is taken.
Sold by Herb II. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Coat of lad Roads.

You can add all your taxes together
and multiply the sum by three and IL
will hardly equal the tax you pay by
using bad roads.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21
|C0URT Tells | 8 n
ORDER IS BINDING

Jackson, Miss, March 20.--The
supreme court in the case of the
state VS.. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad this week declared an order
of the railroad commission is binding
and that the law of the state putting
foreign corporations under the same
restrictions as domestic corporations
is good law and sound doctrine.
About two years ago the railroad
commission ordered the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad company to stop
its trains at a certain street crossing
in Bay St. Louis. The railroad
company refused to obey that order,
whereupon the state entered suit in
the Harrison county courts to COM
pei compliance.
The railroac company took the
case to the federal courts, bu
in the meantime the Harrison county
courts passed judgment to the effect
that the railroad need not stop its
trains unless it wanted to. The
supreme court takes the opposite
view and holds that the law is good
and must be obeyed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21
RAINFALL IN MARCH A
RECORD-BREAKER

The precipitation for last week
sums up 1910 inches, a phe-
nomenal rainfall. Only one March
in twelve years records shows a
total precipitation elualing this single
week. This was the March of 1908
which with a total of 1927 inches is
a leader for twelve years in point
Of precipitation. The recent six inch
flood is also a record breaker for a
one night rain, no other March DUR
ing this twelve year period showing
as great a twelve-hour down pour as
this. The March of 1912, which
will be remembered as a wet and
gloomy month records 9.19 inches
with thirteen rainy days and only
eight clear days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21
CHEAP RATES TO CANAL
ZONE EMPLOYEES OF END

Panama, March N-After April l
the Isthmian Canal Commission
will place obstacles in the way Of
employees intending to bring their
families to the isthmus by with
drawing the present reduced rates
of transportation. This action is
rendered necessary by reason Of the
serious congestion in tho employees
quarters in towns IN the canal zone
and also by the prospective speedy
abandonment Of the quarters at
Gorgona. The situation is not
expected to improve until new build
ings have been erected elsewhere ia
the zone. An executive order signed
by President Taft Feb. "a prohibiting
the entry inte continental Territory
Of the United States from the canal
zone or other insular possessions of
both skilled and unskilled alien labor
ers has been received here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21
.L|vInGsTONE's BIRTH
CELEBRATED HERE

A congregation that filled the
building to overlooking assembled
in the Pascagoula Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening to attend
the celebration Of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the birth Of David Livingstone
the great missionary and explorer.
Rev. DR., J. c. Watts, Of Moss
Point, officiated and gave az inter-
estins talk on the life Of the great
African explorer. An excellent
musical program, as published in
last weeks issue Of the Democrat
Star, was carried out by an augmented
choir, with Mrs. G. B. Chapman
as organist. There was a large
offering for foreign missionary work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21

that she was so charmed with it a
/, to decide to move here.
| She urged them to plant trees an
do away with all uns!ghtly bill
boards and advertisements.
Judge c. E. Chidsey, in response
to a call, gave an interesting tall
during which he gave statistics or
the health of the world, showing the
need of public cleanliness.
Rev. Father B. O'Reilly was alse
called upon for talk. He said the
men had been holding meetings,
building railroads, etc., but hadgone
no further than the talking. He
said all the men need is direction and
he hoped the ladies' would get after
them and make them do something.
He thought Pascagoula could be
made a beautiful little city.
Or. Evans said Pascagoula was
greatly in need Of move toward
civic improvement and he thought
the Civic Leagus could DO world
Of good,
Prof. Walker was given a rising
vote of thanks for presiding over the
meeting.
II was decided that each member
pay 10 cents month as dues.
On motion of Mrs. Dean it was
decided to meet regularly the first
Friday Of each month at $3.50 p. m.
The league adjourned to meet next
Monday, March "a, at $3.50 p. IN. in
the Peoples Bank building.
The charter members-those who
joined atthe meeting Friday-are:
Mesdames J. S. Evans, Alice R.
Hall, c. Nelson, R. A. Farnsworth,
Benz. R. Pickett, H. Herring, IS. P.
Walker, S. Seaton, w. R. Hall,
Robt. Walker, McVea Young, John
Chapman, j. Ira Ford, Geo. B.
Chapmn, w. M. Denny, R. A.
Bowers, Guy D. Dean and J. A..
Tabor.
Misses Peterson, Eva Beatrice VAL
verde, Marie Rourke, Katherine
Denny, Lahore Dunten and Hulda
Denny.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-03-21
NAN BLOWN TO PIECES
At OCEAN SPRINGS

Ocean Springs, Miss, March 20,
Fred GuiIlotte was literally blown
to pieces Tuesday afternoon by dy-
Mantle and Andrew Quave is 50
badly bruised and shocked that it is
hardly possible he will live. The
accident occurred on one Of the divis-
ions being developed by Woodward
& Hicks. Guillotte and Quave were
blowing stumps with dynamite and
Il cannot be learned definitely Just
how the accident happened.
Cuillotte was about twenty-five
years OF age. Quave is a married
man, with several children. and was
manager for Woodward & Hicks.