davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-31
GRAIN MEN PROTEST
Oppose increase of Cent a Hundred
or infrastate Shipments.

or infrastate Shipments.
At Springfield, Ill, commit
tee representing the grain men of
the state appeared before the railroad
and warehouse commission and pro-
tested against an increase of 1 cent
per hundred in the freight of intra-
state shipments, which the railroad
proposed to put into effect March IS.
The associations represented were:
Illinois Grain Dealers association. II
linois Shippers association. Illinois
Grain Producers association, st
Louis grain exchange, Peoria board of
trade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22
A Hero In a Lighthouse.

For years j. s. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil war captain, as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
wreck, himself, If Electric Bitters
mad not prevented. "They cured me
of kidney trouble and chills," he writes
after L had taken other so called
cures for years, without benefit and
they also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, / am feeling fine" For dys-
pepsia. Indigestion. all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents at Lau
rens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22
TO ELECTRIFY A SCH0oLRo0M
Hew York Board of Education Will
Try Swedish Scheme to Get
Extraordinary Results.

New York.-Thc New York boari
or education is expected to authorize
trial this fall OF a Swedish scheme
for electrifying n schoolroom and
thereby producing extraordinary re,
suits from the pupils. The expert
ment, which has met with some sue
cess in Stockholm, will be tried ON a
room In which Il class Of defective
pupils is being taught The cost for a
years trial will be less than $4,000.
The electrificator consists of a Sc.
ries of wires in the walls of the class
room. These wires will be charged
with high frequency currents. The
plan will be to have two classrooms.
as nearly alike as possible. one clec.
trified and the other not each to have
the same number of pupils At the
end of certain period comparisons
VIII be made between the pupils i'm
the electrified room and those in the
room not electrified.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22
TOSAvE old FR|GATE
Societies Urge That Constellation
Be Saved From Decay.
Famous Craft Was Launched In 1897,
and Fought Against French Pri-
vateers and Through War
of 1912.

Newport, r. 1.-The frigate Constel.
lation, TruXtons gallant old ship,
which cleaned the Atlantic of French
priVateers and struck the colors of
many hostile craft In the War OF
1872, lies off Newport, r. L., In very
poor condition. Many patriotic so.
cleties are pressing the navy depart
ment to see to it that she is pre-.
served
The Constellation is now used as
a receiving ship. but she soon will be
taken out OF commission and brought
to Annapolis. The navy department
has no money to rebuild her old hulk
and unless patriotic sentiment de.
mands her preservation the once mag
nificent old frigate will become a rot
ting wreck Of old timbers and moss.
The Constellation was built by
David Stodert at Baltimore and
launched September z, 1897. She was
l6l feet long, forty-foot beam, 1865
tons and cost $314,212. She carried
twenty-eight twenty-four-pound in
the main deck battery and twelve
twelve-pounders on the spar deck. In
of Capt. Thomas TruXton for a cruise
between Cape Henry and the coast of
Florida. In August she, in company
with the Baltimore, conveyed fleet
or sixty merchant vessels in safety
from Havana to the United States.
On February 8, 1899, the Constella-
tion captured the French frigate In
Burgente.
In January, 1900, she sailed for the
Island of Guadaloupe, which was the
headquarters of the French priva-
teers, and on February 1, 7:3O Il. m.,
she gave chase to the French frigate
vengeance. After chasing the entire
day she came within halling at d. m.
and for four hours there was lively
fight, the Constellation losing her
mainmast, every shI oud being shot
away. In the excitement the French
ship escaped in the darkness. and the
constellation was Obliged to make
her way TO jamaica to reiit.
Under the command of Can't. Alex
ander Murray she was sent to tho
Mediterranean during the war with
the Barbary powers in the squadron
OF Commodore r. V. Morris.
In January, 1913, she sailed from
Washington under command of Capt.
Charles Stewart and dropped down
to Hampton Roads, only to find such
a strong force of British ships block
aiding as to make 1t impossible TO get
to sea, and was shut In during the
stirring years of this war with Great
Britain
The Constellation was at the Ports
mouth navy yard until March. 1862,
when she was sent to the Mediter.
ranean under command of Commo.
dore Henry X Thatcher, where she
remained for the next two years.
From 1868 to 1867 she was rocciying
ship at Norfolk and from 1867 to 1870
receiving ship at Philadelphia. In
1871 she was practice and gunncry
ship at Washington, and then sent to
the naval academy at Annapolis.
For several years she has been re.
ceiving ship at the Newport station.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22
VOTE IN DR0VES BY MAIL
New Law Which Allows Transients to
Vote in Any Precinct Is
Largely Used

Topeka, Kan. Hundreds of travel.
ing men and other persons forced to
be away from home took advantage
In the primary of the new Kansas law
permitting transients to vote in any
precinct in the state Under the new
law the county in which the tran.
silent voter casts his ballot must mail
1t to his home polling place, there to
be counted as if it had been cast at
home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22
For indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating -Digestit

You certainly would not suffer the
tortures or Indigestion if you knew of
remedy that would positively re.
leVe ana cure you. "Digestit" is 4
certain quick relief. 1t will stop In.
digestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after
eating and other stomach upsets al.
most instantly. We absolutely guar.
antee 1t to give you entire satisfaction.
II not we give you back your money
thousands of people all over the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-22

country have gotten relief by the ust
OF this HARMLESS remedy. Try ii to
day. Get aFpackage and take on,
dose+if iKdoes not give you immedi
ate relief it won't cost you penny
Browns Digestit should be in every
home-it Is certain quick relief for
lndigestion-7prevepts distress after
eating hearty psal-and makes your
tired, worn outstomach good as new
Laurens Drug Co.. Laurens, s. C.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

waist and skirt of the chiffon tunic,
lightened only by the Alencon lace ruff.
files in front and on the cuffs.
Also in black satin is No. 3, combined
with an overskirt tunic of white craquele
lace that is braided with striking flower
design and posed over black net. This
black net shows also in the revers, cuffs
and sash ends. The corsage is separated
enough in front to show a lovely vest and
wired standing collar of Alencon lace.
No. 4, also of black satin, reserves
its drapery to the matching mantelet,
which Is made on the soft shapeless lines
that become individual by the way the
wearer drapes them into clever folds.
Such. tiny wraps are often lined with chif-
fon only. The lace top of the dress. fash
ioned like simple tunic, is a duh ochre
shade like that of very old real lace.
Tha> >Ahozt coat and mantelet u %
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

from the photographs taken At
the Auteuil and Longchamps races
it is very evident that draped
dresses are a well established fash
ion. 1t is the exceptional dress
where the skirt is not supplied
with these graceful folds. While they
cannot be said TO have revolutionized
the contours of the figures to any great
extent as yet, they nevertheless make
the afternoon frock and the elaborate
tailored suit distinctly different from
those of last year. Then drapery was in
its tentative stage, now it is accepted,
adapted in the various pretty models
such as are TO be seen on this page, a
number of lovely gowns photographed at
the latest Paris race meets.
Not the least interesting thing about
these pictures from the races are the
fashionable accessories worn, which are
to the well dressed woman as important
as the gowns themselves. The new sashes
are wound about the figure in manifold
ways, Frightening by their colorings or
concealing some of the seams that shape
the curiously draped skirts, or, again,
proportioning the figure into graceful
picturesqueness. Arm bags and purses,
too, change as much in style as frocks.
Shoes follow the trend of the skirts, and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

with over bretelles of the same material,
and the front edges, widely separated,
reveal lacy white vest fastened jauntily
with a small cluster Of satin flowers
Wide short chiffon sash ends fall from
the back of the girdle and in front semi
circular ornament, beautifully embroid-
cred, breaks the monotony of the straight
belt.
The small straw hat with slightly
dipped and rolled brim has broad vel
vet ribbon end that, falling in loose
end, is effectively thrown over the oppo-
site shoulder. No. 2 is much more
elaborate in detail and is a striking
combination of black and jonQuil yellow.
The black is the draped skirt, which is of
satin. In front it drapes originally up
over the black chiffon tunic to the belt
The yellow is used as the fine braiding
THAT covers in intricate deGiRn. both fha
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

much a feature of this season that one
sees variation after variation of it. Quite
with round ball buttons. The satin skirt
has the drapery edge partly concealed by
narrow sash ends, knotted and fringed,
and the rounded lower edge reveals the
latest novelty sandal slippers, differing
from those of olden times in that they are
by heels. The flat cravat
bow with which they are adorned and
the satin ribbon lacings are specially love
ly with the draped skirt with rounded
corners, which recall pretty shoes and
silk clad ankles.
No. 6, another one of those fascinating
mantle and skirt combinations, is of de-
liEhtfu yeIlow-green tillegl shade Of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

corsage. In pretty color harmony with it
is No. 7. q pervenche taffeta dress
striped with white with white girdle
belt and having lingerie frills at the
throat
No. s, a Bechoff-David model, is Of the
new ivory white crepon and is very in
teresting in the way the skirt pleats are
caught up into drapery with a hanging
ornament of mask and shield !
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

the reverse of the mantle that drapes
about the figure is the odd short coat
like No. 5, on decided bolero lines, though
longer and untitled. 1t is cut with the
new decollete rever that finishes between
the shoulder and the neck, and is of bright
coral red eponge embroidered with black.
The space between the lapels is filled in
with softly folded white tulle and stand
ing lace frill that follows the inside lapel
edges, the outside edges being decorated
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

No. S, also Bechoff-David model, IL Of
white crepon, part of which, tucked in
new way, makes the little coat top and
back panel This dress also has match
ing parasol of the plain and the tucked
net. A vivid belt of red fastens in front
under a silken flower. Another large
flower catches couple of drapery folds
and limits the slash in the side Of the
skirt Another lace overdress is COM
bined with black satin skirt in No. 10.
A round feather boa is an accessory that
has not been worn for q number of sea-
sons.
In No. IL the sash is introduced on an
Empire green moire suit, replacing the
belt that has usually strapped the baeh
,of the season's tsilored costa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
AUCTION SALES

Mrs. Ellen Randall, having decided
to move away, will offer her hous-
hold goods for sale by public auction
at the residence one block east from
Main street, just north of Pere Mar
quette railroad crossing on Saturday,
Oct. IL, 1913. Sale commences at one
o'clock p. IN. Geo w. Bell, auction
eer. Usual terms.
Isaiah Martin, having given up farm
ing, will offer for sale AT the Fred Cur
rler farm, miles north and mile west
of Yale, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, all
of his stock, farming implements,some
household goods, etc. sale to begin at
one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual terms.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Hiram French, having quit farm
ing, will sell by publicsauction at the
premises four miles east and half
mile south of Yale, on Tuesday, Oct.
q, 1913, on the Bert Brown farm, all
his farm stock and implements. Sale
starts at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. Geo. w. Bell, auction
eer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09

working horse not fed upon bran, but
getting large quantities Of oats during
the week, is given bran mash on Sat
urday night the effect will be good, and
the practice is TO be commended. DC
casional bran mashes are also excellent
for idle horses when fed upon corn,
and a small quantity of bran wfll make
the crushed oats fed to colts more eff
fective. We say these things for the
reason that bran causes opening of the
bowels by irritating the bowels. 1t
does not give a great amount of nutri-
ments, although its analysis would lead
one to suppose that 1t was even more
nutritious than oats 1t is indigestible
and passes through the intestines in
many cases wholly undigested. 1t acts
as a laxative for the reason that 1t Is
a foreign body and is thrown off as use
less by the irritated intestines. Car
rots act i'm a somewhat different man
ner. They do not prove laxative on ac-
count Of any irritating effect, but on
account of real succulence, and have
the special power of acting nicely
upon the pores Of the skin. They may
be fed to a horse in poor condition
when bran would only aggravate the
impoverishment. Roots are relished by
horses and are digestible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
Dairy Filth a Crime.

A dirty, filthy COW stable is mex
cusable. IL is a bad habit that must be
abolished. Every farmer should take
pride enough In his business and In his
own self respect to abandon the habit
OF housing the cows in a dirty stable.
His regard for his family and the good
name Of his children should induce him
TO reform IN this line. But the real
menace is the danger Of the product
from such stable. 1t is a crime for
any man to defile a food product, what
ever the law may say.-Farm Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County OF 81. Clair.
At "a session OF said Court held at the Probate
ONCE. in the CITY OF Port Huron. I'm said County,
OF the eth day of September. \ y, 1913.
Present, Hon. llugh II. Hart. Judge OF Pro
bate
In the matter OF the estate of William II.
Smith deceased,
Henry Zuelch having filed with this Court his
final administration account rs administrator of
said estate together with petition praying that
the said account be allowed. the ddmiuiStiatO
discharged. the estate closed, the heirs Diet rm-
ned and the residue OF the said state be assign
ed To the persons entitled thereto.
Ii is ordered, that Monday, the 10Th day of Oc-
tober next. at QoClork IN the forenoon, at said
Probate Office be appointed Tor hearing thereof.
And It is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ous TO said day OF hearing. in the Yale kXposi-
tor, "a newspaper printed and circulating In SAID
County of ST. CLAIR.
"a true COPY HUGH II. HART.
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge OF Probate
Probate Register 2j-I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09

DAIRY WISDOM.

. Give cows six to eight weeks
rest between lactation periods.
) Discard the COW which has fail
. ed at the end of the year to pay
; market price for all the feed she
. has consumed.
, All cows that are hearty eaters
! are not profitable producers, but
. all profitable producers airs usu-
: ally hearty eaters.
. The best of cows will not pro-
: duce milk unless fed literally on
. the right kind of feed.
; II the udder of the fresh cow
9 is in good condition and shows
. no trace of garget the calf should
. be removed after it has nursed
. once or twice.
Cows giving over a gallon of
. milk a day should be fed grain.
A good grain mixture is corn
. chop mixed with bran or cotton
= seed meal. A pound OF this
. mixture should be given each
= day for every three pounds Of
. milk produced.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
West Lynn.

Mr.. Kennedy and wife are moving to
CrOswell where they will make their
future home.
The diphtheria cases are all OH the
mend. No new cases reported.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Almira Block for tea Oct. 18th.
Ethel Richardson and cousin of st.
Marys, Ont, are visiting with their aunt
Mrs. O. Dudley and other friends.
Services in West. Lynn church on
Sunday evening. Song service 1870
On account of diphtheria the rally day
exercises were laid over till some time
later. Date will be announced soon.
VIM. Kettlehoutt has tphoid fever.
+ Hugh Clink raised the frame for a
new barn last week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
Sanilac County Jury List.

The following is the list OF juror
drawn for the October term OF tn
circuit court, which cOnvenes Oct. 8
A. Downey, Brown City.
Smith Lapp, Delaware.
John Koran, Minden.
Samuel Robinson, Austin.
Fred White, Greenleaf.
Ira Howey, Evergreen.
Samuel Seder, Argyle.
Joel C. Merriman, Wheatland.
Frank Evans, Marion.
George Lee, Forester.
Gilbert Temple, Bridgehampton.
James Goodall, Custer
Joseph Hobson, Moore.
John Kelly, Lamotte.
Gus Gisch, Marlette.
Niels j. Smith, Elmer.
Reuben Bright, Watertown.
Reuben Ernest, Washington.
Charles Albecht, Sanilac.
Henry McNames, Lexington.
Edward c. Westbrook, Buel.
John Apsey, Elk.
Robert Potter, Flynn.
Edward Gum, Maple Valley.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Speaker
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
Mortgage Sale.

n.fault having been made In the conditions
of a certain mortgage made Dy feter = nln aiu
Name Hill his wife, 3i r0 psh nuro hody corpor
ate organized under the laws Of the state OF
Michigan, of Port Huron, dated the 2lth aay ol
january 1910, and recorded In tne Onlce VI Nhe
ReoIster of Deeds for the County OF 81. tlalr'
anS State of Michigan, OH the 9th day OF Janu-
arv A d. 1910, In Liber III OF MOTtgaees,, vi
naoe 22s which said mortgage was tneTeIleI,
on the 3Oth day OF December a. ~ tg W. wIcbi
Sen y hody corporate. and which salu assign
5mant was recorded In the office OF the hegisteif
Of Deeds for the County Oh o. n ahe d.
IaiI IN Iiber rs of Assignments oil Mortgage, Oh
nags Ioi on which said mortgage there Us ciilni-
"a 10 he due at the date OF this notce, DIN nun,
drad and Seyenty-one (S67l:OO) Dollars, anu ~
,snrnsvis Zee of twenty dollars provided LOT III
setd MORTGAGE and no suit or proceeding at law
having been Instituted to recover the money Sc
cured by said mortgage or any mp powsp of sale
contained In said mortgage, and the SIatute III
sueh ease made and provided, N0tlce ~ ,S,y
given that on the 18th day oil OctoDeI -; ~
at ten O'Clock In the viii sell al public
ancsion 10 the highest bidder, az the MAN IN ~,
trance of the City Hall, commonly Known az VIA
Court House IN the CITY h oI I'm the place where
Nv .,sscit court for the county OF 81. sialI -
haiden1. the premises described III salu nlo,. ~,
Ease OK so much thereof as may ~ iii
s"s 80 inc amount due on said mortgage, WIZ,
20 P as AZ six per cent per annum, ana All legai
nsts together with said attorney Zee. s .,le
S,ses being described In said mortgage ~ .ne
north onehaf OF lots SIX ht a Tenth street plat
se,on n.@t of the city Of Port Huron 81 Ciar
County. -. -, 81 Inlv A d. 1918.
SHIRLEY STEWART. BY A. d. bshn ls,.a aaes
Attorney for Mortgage Econ Mich "0''s"s''
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09

Mason. Beulah Shut, Nina Williams,
Kathern Wilson, Verna limo, Harry
Cameron, Mary Gleason, Irene Har-
rington, Theo. Kerney, Nina Mosher,
Clarence Umphrey, Lee Willls, Myr-
tie WillSs, Chas. ZinZo, Olin Beavis.
Bertha Clyne. Hattie FIston, Helen
Harrington. Merle Heath. Leona Hol-
comb. Julia Mcmahon, Catherine Nc
Laren. Isabel Menerey, Nina Oatman,
Carroll Shaw. Mary Spring. Ralph
Vincet, Matte Vincent, Rhea Watson,
Muriel wilt, Elsie Zinzo, Frank ID.
Beadle, Frank l.. Beadle. Helen Far
ley. Bessie Gallagher, Hilton Goheen,
Natalie Knapp, Kenneth Lacy, Marie
Mehler Katherine Mcmahon, John
O'Donnell, VIM. Reedy Victor Ritter,
Ernest Schroeder, Norma Shaw, Vera
Toole Edgar Vroman, Muriel VIII
liams, Eleanor Williams, Wesley
ZinZO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
Sunday School Association

Three Oaks. Mich, Sept. 20, 1913.
The Michigan State Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in the city of Benton Harbor,
November 1914, 1913.
The committee has secured the
services of Mr.. Marion Lawrence and
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of the In
ternational S. s. Association. Tullar
and Meredith will have charge Of ,le
music.
The evening sessions will be held
in the new warehouse owned by Ora
ham & Morton, situated half way be-
tween st. Joseph and Benton Harbor
and will seat $500 people.
Send a postal and receive a pro
gram in return.
ID. b. ALLEN,
Cor. Sec'y, Three Oaks, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
Ennrfll Grnile

Clifford Bricker, John Brown. Her
bert CaVanagh Ray Chandler, Fred
eric Fuller, Russell Holcomb. Dick
Neuman, John Shaver, Clare Slosser,
Russell Stevens, Harold Wark. Mar
ion Curtis, Frances Fuller, Mildred
Hollenbeck, Jane Long, Iva Middle
ton, Mary Robins, Julia Sexton, Ma
define Shaw, Elizabeth Smith, Ozel-
ma Stevens, Pearl Thomas.
Fifth Grade
Max Fead, Sewell Ingram, Nellie
Coon, Lula Kerr, Leona Coon, Naomi
Blackford. Grace Marshall, Minnie
Bougner, Olin Cameron, Jack Wilt,
Ruth Pratt. Nellie Stevens. Howard
Rub. Leo OGrady, Chas. Coon, Ar
chic Ludington, Cecil Goheen, Hazel
Stevens Graham Woodruff, Roy Hol-
lenbeck. Shirley Lane, Elton Stark,
Mary Saunby.
Sixth Grade
Theo Bragg, lima Chandler, Leo
Conroy, Robert Dawson, Bernice
Evans, Bernice Farley, Pauline Fead,
George Terrier, Neil Hosner, Leonard
Johnston. Ethel Kerr, Aileen Lear
mont, Mable Lundy, Margaret Lutz,
Evelyn McWatters, Neva Ostrander
John Pickett, Nellie Shaw, Harry Sill
verthorn. Jean Stableford, Eta Um-
phrey, Faye Wight
Seventh Grade
Hattie Chandler, Lyle Davis, Ber-
nard Holcomb, Dorothy Lacy, Evelyn
Lundy, Shirley Slosser Everett Toole
Eighth Grwdc
Carrie Bright, willard Cough
Harold Mailman, Phyllis Ingram
Jack Jardine. Samuel Ludington, Ha-
eel Martin, Merton Mcconnell, Bes-
sic Moderation, Irene McMullen, Thel-
ma Minnie, Florence Newell, Janet
Sayles. Helen Sheehy. Alger Slosser
Eta Spencer, Della Teets. Basi
| Welch.
High School
Denis Gleason, Peter Grace, Edit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-09
a Marvellous ESCAPE

MY little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes Z. f, Bastiams, of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. at occur
red in the middle of the night He got
a very severe attack of Group. AS luck
would have it, | had large bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger" sold by
Grant Holden.