davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25
UNFINISHED.

MOORE 4 HILL uNc.). 142o-22 ST. NV.
THE NAPLES. us 18th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms large side lawn; two squares
1r. reception hall and bath. 5000 and ass5
THE DuDpINGToN.
1744 LANIER PLACE.
Roap We kept 's Modern
ment. Splendid location and very low rentals.
rooms and bath and porch. ........... $S2. 90
rooms. bath and porch. and $3.50
3 rooms and bath. 27o0
THE AURORA. 1916 o ST.
rooms and bath. elegant location. 49,. ~. 20
rooms, bath and porch ................$ 500
THE MISSIONER. 2so1 PA. AVE.
9 rooms and bath; corner porch. ........ ~ g
8 rooms. bath and porch. ................$So 800
$40 9th ST. NV.
( rooms and bath .........-............ $Su.vU
rooms ana Datn .$S<.uV
THE cHALFoNTE. 2iie P ST.
Groom and hath front apt. thoroughly
modern: phones; electric lighting. 49,. $ss.S 90 60
3 rooms and bath .......-....... sz1.So
ii2s 10th. rooms. bath. ................f 90
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.,. 1902: ST. NV.
AUGUST RENT FREB-NEw APARTMENTS;
private balcony Phone Main 67ss. Room
sol, Colorado bldg.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
' FaaSk {; RAMLiNes 60, nc.
i425 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
THREE-ROOM FLAT; FIRST
and second floors; latrobes. ranges and lagn-
dry tubs: near War Dept; rent only $10.SO;
open 2142 N. Y. ave. NV.
THE HARVARD, 1890 Harvard ct.
large rooms. tiled bath and fne porch;
aYst time vacant in several years; rent. 1880
Worth inspecting.
THE BALTIMORE.
1859 Biltmoro 1T.
A nice place tor nice people.
Enragements may he made for immemase -
'cupancy, also from October 1.
detection offered 3. and rom apartueoeA
Call and inspect or phone Columbia 1854.
THE cKcIi.. 18th AND . sTs. N.W;.sINGLn
and BATH AIRY a. sa Nae uee
ron RENT - UNPUBLISHED APARTMENT,
1915 Euclid ST., the summit; rooms and sleep.
ing porch; all conyeniences regular rant: $40.
Mn telephone: reduced to SIS August ana Sep
tembsr. Inquire Of Jasitoe o. phene Main 4tce.
28e :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

ROOM DWELLING on LARGE LOT, NORTH
WEST SECTION, WITH BFAuTiFuL YARD;
TILE BATH, LARGE PORCH; ELECIElo
REASONABLE RENT. ADDRESS WM: K
FOWLER ais i4th ST. PHONE MAIN 1891.
ia,T p NV oar sh s4so Chase, Tor, b.. 900
issa hazard nj "a g3 1918 2Ist Tor. b. 5000
.s S:'G Il. i:l. % sis 4 lsr 600 :,
iaoSs ssr.ss 600 s:sS j.. i il. RI !: $3.50 g
SToNELEIGH COURT.
A tsw very desirable apartments now vacsse
nom $50 TO &iS5 a month.
THE OLYMPIA 18th and Euclid
Very desirable spsriments rooms on sno nsts
FITCH FOX BROWN.
r
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Girl Wanted.

a good girl for general housework.
Inquire of Mrs. L. j. Minnie at meat
market office, Yale. 5l-2
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
KEEP ROADS OPEN.
Mail Carriers Not Expe ctad to Wade
Snow to Reach Box.

The opening Of the highways means
more than simply making a track
through the drifts. The following is
All extract from Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General DeGraw's famous
speech at Milwaukee before the Ma
tlonal Rural Carriers Convention.
"When service is suspended on q
rural route complaint is sometimes
made by those who are thus deprived
OF the delivery of mail by rural carriers
that The road is being Travelled ana if
others can get over it why not the car
rierS, but such complaint loses sight OF
the fact that the carrier IS required to
trave! his route varying from fifteen to
thirty miles in length without regard
10 climatic conditions, while some peo-
pie may 10y dint Of fOundering get
through. Rural carriers can not be or
are not expected TO travel roads hub
deep in mud and snow or il such con-
ditl0n as 10 cause great han dsaip to the
carriers team aud loss aud time TO the
carrier"
II after fail OF SNOW : patron sees
the carrier drive past his mail bog and
not deliver mail ne should ste if the
track 10 the mail box is open, as the
carrier Is not expected to wade through
snow TO reach the box. Charlotte
(MichD Courier
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Depositors' Meeting.

Capac, March 21-A meeting of the
depositors of the Capac private bank
of George w. and Fred T. Moore was
held at Capac yesterday, with about
$50 present. DR.. j. H. Dancey, pre-
sided. Reports were received and
there was full discussion of the af-
fairs of the bank. 1t was decided to
ask for the discharge of the Secur-
ity Trust Co., as receiver, and to dis
pense with the audit in the west at
the mill. Attorney Alex. Moore, Of
Port Huron, who is the attorney for
the depositors, was instructed to start
action at once with this object in
view. The reason for asking for the
discharge of the trust company and
the closing of the audit is that the
charges were large and the depositors
think they can economize by having
an individual act as receiver of the
trust company. Reports from the
west indicate that good price is
being paid for lumber and that the
company is making money.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Equal Suffrage Lecture.

The inclement weather prevented
many from attending the Equal Suff-
rage lecture given by Miss Laura Clay
in Central hall, Tuesday evening, but
there was nevertheless, a good crowd.
Miss Clay, of Lexington, Kentucky,
is one of the famous Clay family, an
orator of more than usual ability She
is prominent in club and reform move
ments and has occupied positions as
member of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, President
of the Kentucky Equal Rights Asso.
citation and assisted in the campaigns
OF Oregon, Oklahoma, Ohio and Kan
sas. AS club woman she has been
influential in securing advanced legis-
lation for women and children in her
native state. Her wonderful gift of
oratory places her as the peer of anv
statesman of the age, and her logic is
unsurpassed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Elect.
Ors of the City of Yale, State of Mich
igan, that the Board of Registration
will be IL session IN the several wards
in said city, on Saturday, March 18th,
1913, at the places in each ward as in.
dicated below, viz:
First Ward-Crysler's Livery Office.
Second Ward-Councl Chamber.
Third WardvMiddleton 81 Doele's
Office, from eight o'clock in the fore.
noon until eight o'clock of said day.
for the purpose of registering the
names of all such persons as may be
possessed of the necessary qualifica-
tions of electors and who may apply
for that purpose.
by Order of the Common Council
FRED +. PALMER,
Clerk of the City of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
YALE, ST. Clair County Mich THURSDAY, March 81, 1913


FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for winter as follows:
Preaching at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school 100 a. m.
Preaching at 200 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Singing practice Friday 7:30 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 l0:30 Il. IN,
Sabbath school :45 Il. m.
Junior League 300 p m.
Preaching service 700 p, m.
Mid-week service. thursday, 7:30
You are cordially invited to all Of
these services. + G.. Johnson, pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Sunday morning service, class meet.
ing at 1000; preaching at 1920,
sabbath School at ] 40 a nj.
Preaching Sunday ev, Ming at 700.
Prayer service every ThutNGay night.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
On account Of the pastor Rev. Bragg
having to assist Rev Powell of Birch
Run in his third quarterly meeting,
there will be no services in the evening
at the Nj. L. church. In the morning
the Rev. Clark will have charge of the
services. Sunday school following.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday service communion at 1870.
Subject, "The Faith that Saves"
Sunday school at 1l:45 m.
Christian Endeavor at 800 p. III.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Evening service at 700, subject, The
Conversion of the Ethiopian"
We give all hearty invitation to
these services. +. Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Proposed Amendments.

Proposed amendments to the con
stitution will be submitted to the
electors at the election to be held
on Monday, April 7th, 1913, as fol
lows:
Section / Of Article III, the effect
of which, ii adopted, is to extend the
right to vote to every woman, citi-
zen of the United States, and of the
state Of Michigan, above the age Of
twenty-one years.
Section 2, of Article XVII, relative
to the initiative on constitutional
amendments. This amendment, if
adopted, will give the qualified voters
of this state the right to propose
amendments to the constitution by
filing a petition with the secretary of
state, signed by not less than ten per
cent of the legal voters of this state.
Sections l and 19 Of Article V.
This amendment, if adopted will give
the qualified voters of this state the
right TO propose to the Legislature for
enactment into law legislative meas
ures, resolutions and laws, by filing q
petition with the secretary of state,
signed by at least eight per cent of
the legal voters; and any such pro-
posed law rejected by the legislature
shall be submitted to the people by
the secretary of state for approval or
rejection at the next general election.
This amendment also provides for the
referring of any act, section, or part
of any act of the legislature to the
people for approval or rejection at the
next general election by filing pc
tition with the secretary of state,
signed by five per cent of the qualified
electors of the state.
Section IA of Article X. This
amendment, if adopted, will empower
the legislature to provide for the re-
lief, insuring or pensioning of men,
bers of fire departments.
Section 8 of Article III. The effect
of the proposed amendment will be
to require the legislature to enact
into law a provision for the recall of
all elective officers, except judges Of
courts of record and courts of like
| jurisdiction upon petition of twenty
| five per cent of the lawful voters of
| the state.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Easter in Yale Churches.

Easter Sunday was observed in
the churches of our little city by ap-
propriate sermons, Sunday school ex-
ercises, music and flower decorations.
Although the day was gloomy, threat
ening rain which came down from the
skies toward evening, nevertheless the
interior of the houses of worship
presented an air of brightness and
warmth and the Eastertide greetings
were hearty and sincere.
Perhaps the day was given over a
little more wholly to the observance
of that spirit at the Presbyterian
church, preparations being planned
for the three services for several
weeks before.
The platform here was beautifully
banked with blossoming geraniums
and with palms and ferns. Easter
lilies, hyacinths and other bouquets
were placed with the best effect. The
morning hour was taken up with the
reception of new members, of whom
there were several, the christening Of
children, the sacrament and excellent
music from the choir Of ten voices.
The Sabbath school hour at noon
was devoted to a splendid Easter pro-
gram mostly by the little ones. A
solo by Mrs Etchells was an enjoy
ment.
In spite of the rain iii the evening
the church was crowded and extra
chairs were placed in the aisles.
The service was almost entirely rem
dered by the choir and in every par
ticular was as good as to cause q
great deal of comment and praise aft
erward from the audience. The
chorus anthems had been extremely
well prepared and were rendered with
the joyous Eastern spirit.
The solo, "The Holy City," was
sung by Mrs. Cochrane, who was in
splendid voice.
A duett by Mrs. Etchells and Fred
Schum was another feature to be en-
joyed. Those who were not in at
tendance upon this service missed a
rare treat.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Elect
ors of the City of Yale, State of Mich
igan, that an election will be held in
said city, on Monday, April 7th, A. ID.
1913, in each ward as indicated below,
viz:
First Ward-Crysler's Livery Office.
Second Ward Council Chamber.
Third Ward Middleton a. Doelle's
Office, at which time the following Of
ficers are to be elected, viz: Mayor,
City Clerk, City Treasurer, Supervisor,
and in each ward one Alderman and
one Constable.
by Order of the Common Council.
FRED Il. PALMER,
Clerk of the City of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
GOES WITHOUT COMMENT.

When you see an enterprising citi-
zen who is making ten cents (per-
haps after hard struggle), get busy
and try and split it with him. That's
the way to boost a town.-Mt. Glenn
mems Monitor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Easter Sunday was a day of rejoic-
ing at the M. +. church. Six united
in church fellowship, the new parson-
age dedicated and the Indebtedness
on same was pretty well raised. Mrs.
J. w. Saxbee, wife of the former pas
tor, was present. Large congrega-
tions both morning and evening at
regular SERVES, greeted Rev. w. II.
Cole, of Flint, president of the con-
ference
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Found.

On the road 2 miles north of En-
NETT, Sunday morning, black muff.
Owner will please call at Expositor Of
flee, prove property, pay for this notice
eand receive muff. 5l-2
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

The morning services in the NJ. e.
church were in accord with the Eas-
ter time. An appropriate sermon was
preached by the pastor, r. c.. John
son, and good music was furnished
by the choir. The feature of this SER
vice was solo by Irene Harrington
and another by Nora Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

The sale of homemade baking at
the drug store of Mathews 81 Wight
will be held Friday and Saturday, given
by the ladies of the M. f. church.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Horse Clippers Sharpened

Get your horse clippers sharpened at
Eilber IL Barth's harness shop. A first
class job guaranteed. 81
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, April
Hh, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SALT PALACE SAUCER
LEASED BY HEACRE|V
Popular Sport Promoter Will
Give Good Motor and
Cycle Races.

Harry Heasren yesterday obtained a
nine-year lease on the Salt Palace saucer
track. He Is leasing II on q percentage
basis and will have absolute control OF
the track.
He proposes to put on motor and bi-
cycle races OF a class as high as II is
possible 10 make them, The saucer tra elk
VIII be put into perfect condition and
Will thus avoid accidents like those at
Wandamere last year.
Although BeaGren did not get the
lease signed until O'Clock yesterday, he
got into communicating with riders last
night and before midnight had signed
the following: Walter De Mara, Gordon
Walker Grassy" Ryan and Lloyd
Thomas He already had S. II. Wilcox
Jver Lawson is also In the city and has
told HIS friends he would ride at the Salt
Palace providing Heagren got the track
With Heagren at the helm. Salt Lake
fans will be assured of good sport this
year, lie Will control all the sports pulled
off there and win doubtless have n num-
bcr OF wrestling and boxing matches at
the saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
East IS Just Beginning to
Find Out About Great
Wrestler.

IKE YoKEL descended from
M Irish kings
VK Fancy the nerve Of the per
son who promulgated such a
statement, yet such is the price of fame.
An expert in heraldry has written
wrong end Of his name and offers to
trace clear line Of ancestry to the
rulers of Old Erin for the paltry sum
of $25. The fellow at the ancestor
factory says Mike e name should be
O'Kely instead of Yokel and adds that
in the illiterate days when names were
being pasted onto individuals such a
ginning Of the surname instead of the
termination was often made.
Such suggestions prove that Salt
Lakes champion Of the middleweight
mat men has at last become really ia
nous. If more proof were needed an
atrocious cut and weird biography of
Yokel being sent out as an adyer-
tisement by Duluth firm, would fur.
nish it. The firm is sending it to all the
leading daily newspapers in the United
States with a. request that it be pub
lished. When Mike sees the cut his
sunny temper will disappear and he will
WlSn bHdI ne naQ Lne peIpetraloF OF the
atrocity in some secluded vale of the
Wasatch mountains, The picture labeled
Mike Yokel" makes Mike look like
an Ellis island immigrant and the biog-
raphy says he is a Dane.
Presently every nation in the world
will he claiming to be the home Of our
champion 3 ancestors. Even the Tyrol
is likely TO insist that his real name is
Yodel and claim that is proof his for
bears sprang from Austrian soil.
No other athlete who attained a
world s championship has ever lodged
notoriety as consistently as Mike has,
but now he has to submit. Requests
for his photographs come by scores and
letters from amateurs who want to
Know the secret Of his success, burden
the mails.
Utah and Salt Lake have been most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
is Mike Yokel an '0'Kely?
Champ Is Martyr to Fam

efTectually advertised by Mixes 40
victories and among athletic Amorie11
at least he is easily the most promlr,I
man in the state. A whole page IA (
illustrated periodical would not a.;
given the state and city greater b
vertisement than his nurne,,-
triumpbs. If57
With all this glory Mike has not An
bought a new mirror. 1t hasn y aSss
ed him at all. When he is actualIr +
blushingly pleads guilty, but nob@
would ever know it if be had to ten l
This modesty makes Salt Laks|
world champion curiosity on the q,
ter of champions. Most of them 4
pear in the ring once year and in d
Sunday supplements every week. Y
Mixes baclwardness In se,f-boostlur
doubtless the reason that eastern pur
cations fall to credit him with hIs N
tories. Henry Gehrins. whom Mike IN.
recently. is mentioned In all these ~
ern compilations of mat records, but +,
keFs name is absent. Perhaps the -
pliers OF those records believed thers !,
no athlete with credltabie record n
would fail to send II to them With
picture, but Mike failed TO do SO.
IIe has not had the great privles,
appearing In mat costume IN the geIs
illustrated weeklies which are sup5s1I
to reconcile the public to waiting n,
shave. He has never signed q ~
monlal that he acquired his muscle i
eating So-and- Sos pickles. No c1l5,
spondence school ever pointed with ~
TO the stalwart Mike az one OF It's ~
yates NJ
Now all this Is to be changed, Z.
nations OF the world are about To 8
pute for the honor of being the g.
OF his ancestors. Some motor rsr
tacturer will make a car as 'powtrt
as Mike Yokel. the worlds middlsvtf1
champion wrestler" Mixes su!!H
countenance will appear on the roo,t
barns near the railroad tracks above D
advertisement OF one OF the 200 ta11
who claim TO set the styles Ike granI
fathers used to set the family clock
Fame has grabbed Mike and II = d
less for him 10 struggle. Notoriety u
a half Nelson Oh him and, squirm q
will. he must yield. IL he gets an END
prising manager perhaps bin VIII
rendered thus:
City Of Salt Lake and Stats OF Ut2k'
DR.. to Mike Yokel;
Advertising In every daily IN Am4>|
lea -...---.-.----.- .Slp99s
About that time California wiI ea>
him because he lived there long ecB1[
to throw all Californians OF bis q
The wtndup may como when the n,E
sends a warship over with genuine n
dentisls proving Germany was Ml>|
real birthplace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Charleston Race Results

CHARLESTON. g. C.. March 1-rodsy'. race
results.
First race, five and half sirlonss-Ssrs Py,m
llve. liz isoger TroIler), 6 10 8. won: Huda' .
slster, loT tAdams), 10 !. second: Detect Ifs
(BuEtoul. TO !. third. Time, Ia3 as, ICE
Rose Menteiair Monttolio. Ben Prior. Lady sybli
Second race three ana a half trIoor.-,y,.s
Gayle, III (G. Eurns). even. won. Ada, lo5 igkir-
yln,; "a TO s. second; Flaming Flamingo. los
tEanausen, 20 10 |. third. Time. ~ 9-6 Stnai-
co. Mary Mlohaelmas, Old Jordan. DR., Kendall ana
John Hatcher alao ran
Third race. ak furlouSa-BerkeIey. III fGr1ndI
To D Won; ptpper. ios tNontour) 8 to !, sec.
onh; Beetvs, IoS tWolfcl. IL 20 ]. third Time
1917 t-s. Question Marx. Chiffon sauaw Sdop
ccrnorffs and Wood Dove also ran.
tourtt rare. one miie-Rcpabliean, 100 tHcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HAND
DOWN BALL VERDICTS

AUBURN, N. Y. March 1.-THE boa ard
OF arbitration Of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball leagues handed
down the following decisions today:
Claims allowed-PIayer Moves against
Spokane: j. Pendry against sprinheld. o.
Claims disallowed--A. e. Spencer
against Ogden. Utah; Toner against Great
Falls. Mont: Hemphill against Columbus.
Awards-Joe MCGUIRE 70 Danviile, NY;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
TEAM RECORDS.

O D; PlkmaD to Great Bend. Kan.T
hamilton TO Traverse City. - ~
>, Applications granted-H. L. Brown ard
Harry Lake to be free agents. Fred Antis
10 ec trce agent from Tacoma. wa sh' 's
Applications disallowed-Testsr ~, oh
man and Player Natteress,
the following notices were given out;
eonsIn- Illinois league, transferrsd ~ ~ Eos MIss
pu Lac: Bassano franchise and playsrs
in I, western Canada league. transferred 10
husEha.oon' i,,rsEaa Iranehise and players OF Co
iuinoia' IN Sotuh Atlantic league, trans
ferred TO Charleston. s. c. ''aHs-
Eastern Rifle Scores.
WASHINGTON. March t.-WItb ,wo
H'Atones remaining tha Warren. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

HTT RoMNEY, who is captain OF
" the present invlncible team,
owes his worth as q basketball
player largely 10 effort no has eX-
pended while college student The
most prominent thing In Otis make
up is determination. IT seems that
he has the strength and skill to be
come perfact at anything he tries.
and from . small, frail-loolling fresh
man he has developed into one OF the
best forwards the state has produced.
II can be safely said that OFT made
himself what he is. He Is bril-
liant student also. and after taking
MS masters degree from the school
mission.
II is probably superhuous TO euo-
gize Lon Romne:. but as ne finishes
school this year a word may not be
amiss; During the four years he has
hecn In school II can i've safely said
that he has been the most depend
able center In the state lie is not
naturally as we'll fitted for the jump
ing ring as some men he has mot.
nor is he as spectacular. but he has
letic and Is so steady that, taken all
In all, he has had 10 superior at
tho place. He graduates and has
been called OH a mission.
Last year Clark was the star OF
the fast l.. ID. $. team, He easily
outshone his mater on the freshmen
team at the beginning OF the season
and was chosen captain When al
the rnidyear, Erickson was declared
Ineligible and II was necessary 10
have new man Clark was Just the
man. and fitted In perfectly. This is
Clark's FIRST year at the university.
but he Is taking normal work and
next year will stop school 10 become
a teacher.
This leaves OF the champions onlv
Skidmore, Skidno Is a great guard
and with the splendid freshmen team
TO build around him. the coach
should grab the championship again
next winter.
In the three games with the Uni
versity Of Colorado which viii be
played in Salt Lake the latter part
of next week. local enthusiasts will
have the opportunity OF seeing this
coterie OF bright but passing stars
at their very best. They should take
on their greatest brflliancy lust be-
foss they make their Last bow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

team today seemed assured Of the
eTn League interclub rifle shooting r.
Pionship TO shoot against the Ttnp'
.ne western league championship
suits this week: Brooklyn, seo. ".
SSidVen, defaultsd. Birmingharn, WI
New Orleans. 904. Warren. 9ST. ve
iSnd, Me-. e6e; bridgeport. s9li W X
SSEnesster' SEe s7i; Washington. ss7. " N