davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

NJ. p. CHURCH

NJ. +. CHURCH
In the morning there will be no SER
mon, the Sunday school will observe
Childrens day. The program commit.
! tee is putting forth strenuous effort
to make this profitable day to all.
We cordially invite the public to come
and hear this splendid program of
music and recitations.
Sabbath School at l1.45 a. m.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:3O.
subject, "Our Treasures"
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows
standard time
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school 1l:l5 a. IN.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League 6:l5 p. IN.
Preaching service 700 p m
Mid-week service. I thursday, 7:l0
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. +. q. Johnson, pastor.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR.. Hunter will deliver the sixth in
Second Series of Special Sermons and
Addresses next Sabbath, June the 18th.
All services are ON standard time.
Morning 90 o'clOck)-"A Prophets
Vision in a Potter's Workshop"
Evening q o'clock) "Esau, the Peril
of Accepting Less than the Best"
Bible school and Mems Bible Class
will meet at IL noon. Last Sabbath
was high and blessed day in our Bible
school; let all hands rally for next Sab
bath and push the CURES up little.
During the summer months DIR. Hun.
ter is delivering series of special SER
mons on THE Deeper Christian Life,
every Thursday evening at Z. They are
being given in the auditorium, aud ev
eTybOdy interested in matters OF this
kind, will find here something interest.
ing and helpful.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to everybody to worship with this
friendly people. Strangers and over
Sabbath visitors are especially welcome.
Please be on time.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Preaching at $3.50 a. IN,
Sabbath school 1920 a. M.
Preaching at 700 p. M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 700.
Singing practice Friday 700 p. m.
You are invited to come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday service communion at 1000.
Sunday school at III: rs a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 500 p. IN.
Evening service at 100. Subject,
Prayer meeting each Thursday even.
ing at 700. Services standard time.
We give all a hearty invitation to
these services. K. Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12
Vocal Class Recital and Concert

The program given by Mr. Mac
Comb and his pupils in music on
Tuesday evening this week in Central
hall pleased and interested a large
audience. Part one was made up of
numbers by the pupils, accompanied
by MacComb All did nicely and re-
ceived hearty applause.
Fart two was a rare treat, the Sc
lections boing repdered by Miss Bal
mer pianist, Miss Goulden, violinist,
and Mr.. MacComb, tenor, all of Port
Huron. The audience was delighted
with every number Mr. MacComb
was in splendid voice and the ability
of the two ladies on piano and violin
was acknowledged freely with ap-
rlause.
Mr.. MacComb is well liked here as
an instructor of music and II is hoped
that he will form another class in the
fall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Levi Block died at her home
hree miles east of Yale on Tuesday
June 10. The cause of death was
The funeral services were
leld i'm the M. p. church this morning
Ind interment made in Elmwood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or 4
life shall thereby be the sweeter-
Shakespeare.


Patrick Fergus died at his home in
Grant township on Tuesday morning
of this week at the ripe old age of 80
years. Deceased leaves a widow, five
sons and one daughter to mourn his
loss. He was a pioneer of Grant hav.
ing lived in that township for fifty
three years. Funeral services were
held Friday from the Croswell Catho.
lie church, Rev. FIR. Kronemaker of1icia-
ting. The burial took place in the
Jeddo r. G. cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw
was brought to Yale for burial Thurs
day evening and the funeral was held
on Friday. Mrs. Bradshaw whose
home was in Indiana was on her way
to visit relatives in Yale and had got
ten as far as Detroit at which place she
died on Wednesday.
Mrs. Levi Block died at her home
three miles east of Yale on Tuesday
June TO- The cause of death was
pneumonia. The funeral services were
held i'm the M. p. church this morning
and interment made in Elmwood.
VIM. Bailey, father of Mrs. j. G.
Hart, died in Yale Saturday, June Z,
aged 80 years. The body was taken to
Memphis Tuesday and buried by the
side of his wife who departed this life
about two years ago.
Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through liner in the Expositor. Try
one.
Many of our patrons have long ago
learned the value of Expositor liners.
II you have anything for sale or
trade, try a liner and watch the re-
suits.
Saturday, June Ia. will be flag day,
the 136th anniversary of the adoption
of the stars and stripes as the flag of
our country.
II you know of anything we don't
know and which the public ought TO
know; II IL Is worth knowing don't
you know that II is your duty to let us
know Il, that the people may also
know? You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let us know the
things which you know. That will be
good for all the people, don't you
know
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12
coLD7

Why, sure, it's cold!
And windy, too,
Glad spring seems far
From me and you;
But clamp a grin
Upon your face
This isn't quite
The coldest place,
Just let a smile
Twist up your mouth
Alaska folks
Call this down South.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

A fine program was given in the
Disciple church Sunday evening in
observance of Childrens day.
Ferns, Towering plants and bios
SONS formed a pleasing decoration,
making bright and pretty scene I'm
which the children rendered their
parts nicely.
The program of recitations, songs
and dialogues was enjoyed by many.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12
Ten Day Piano Sale

Grinnell Bros. Music House of Port
Huron have page ad in this issue of
the Expositor calling attention to a
sensational ten day clearance sale of
pianos and player-pianos, commencing
Thursday, June 10th, at the furniture
store of A. V. Parmlee, Yale. They
are offering many rare bargains and
are featuring full-sized, brand new
piano at S169. Terms as low as SIPS
weekly can be arranged. IL you are in
the market for musical instrument
of any kind, this reliable firm can sup
ply your wants. Read their big ad.
Read all the store news in the Ex-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Exercises appropriate to children S
day were held in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. 1t was a
bright and beautiful day, but withal
too chilly for June weather and coats
and wraps were found exceedingly
comfortable. Flowers, plants and
singing birds decorated the church
beautifully and the music of the
birds intermingled sweetly with tne
songs of the children The following
is the program rendered, a large
gathering of interested friends listen
ing with great enjoyment to the diff
ferent numbers, all well prepared, the
children being instructed by the
Misses Florence Price, Florine Price,
Mrs. Arthur Dennis and Fredda Hol-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

Now is a good time to pay your
subscription to the Expositor. You
need the paper and We need the
money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

EXERCISES.

Sunday evening the baccalaureate
sermon was preached in the Nj. E.
church by the pastor, Rev. E. j. john
son.
Flowers and potted plants were ar
ranged about the altar and pulpit in
pleasing decoration.
The large auditorium was well
filled when the tones of the organ in
a march played by Mia Holden an
nounced the arrival of the graduates,
fifteen in number, who were given
seats of honor. The opening number
was a solo, "A Perfect Day. sang by
Fredda Holden
DIR. Hunter, of the Presbyterian
church offered prayer, following
which a solo was rendered by Rensley
Holden.
Rev. Johnston took his text from
jeremiah sos, and in a plain, direct
and feeling address pointed his hear
ers to the right road. Success in this
life and reward in the next means
that we must keep our feet in the
straight and narrow way and our
faces heavenward.
A solo by Nellie Beard and bene-
diction by Rev. Bragg, fittingly closed
the evening.
Commencement exercises Of the
Yale high school for the year 1913
began on Thursday evening last when
the juniors honored the seniors with
the customary banquet.
The colors of the junior class, pink
and black, were charmingly arranged
in a canopy of streamers crossing the
ceilings in the main corridor of the
high school building.
The tables arranged in a "T,' were
set with candles and decorated with
myrtle and bridal wreath At the
place of each senior was a red rose.
The effect of the decorating scheme
was very pretty.
Covers were laid for seventy-four
and the four-course banquet was a
credit to the culinary skill of the M.
E. church ladies'. The tables were
waited upon by young girls. After
the feast the following toasts were
given, Prof. Drouyor filling the posi-
tion of toastmaster to the satisfac-
ton of all, his timely and witty re-
marks keeping all in the best of hui
NOR:
Teachers at Home and Abroad ...
-....~.......... NIdCe WdII
AS Others See Us &c. Miss Coleman
To the Seniors ...... Clifford Hutton
To the Juniors. ...... Norma Wight
To the High School Boys. ....
................ Edith Mason
To the High School Girls. ..
.................. Dennis gleason
Aspire to Great Things. .........
Miss Janett
The toasts were all good and were
greeted with hearty applause.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

FARMS AND CITY HOMES
FOR SALE
List your property with j. II. Merrill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

Read all the store news in the Ex-
positor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

Nv. W. Ore mines and docks at
standstill.
Shreveport, La.-Star Oil Co. we'll.
Man. Cigaret. Fire. Two men dead.
1000 barrels oil daily being burned.
Fighting fire with steam.
Westinghouse Senator Joseph F.
Johnston, Alabama, dead. Pneu-
mOnia. Democrat Ex-Confederate.
Lawyer. Former governor Alabama.
Peabody, Observation-Disclosures
ed electric light plant put out of bust
ness by fire. Streets will be dark
three weeks.
St. PauI.-EVery train going west
through the Twin Cities loaded with
immigrants, pOme-seekers and har-
vest hands on their way to Canada
and Western U. S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS notifies powers
its up to them to put Turks out of
Adrianople. Powers notified Turkey
to get out.
Tokio.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, fugitive,
got here from Formosa. May go to
U. S.
Milwaukee. - James Young's
daughter refused to tell name of boy
who brought her home last night.
Dad scoIded. Daughter called police.
Dad arrested.
Salem, Ore.-Tami Kodi, wife of
owner of Jap noodle restaurant, her
baby and KOyo Kawano, male cook,
murdered by butcher knife. Y. Koda,
husband, held by police. Think he
surprised wife and cook. Protests
innocence.
ST. Louis.-Geo. o. Hartman, Ieper,
fed from lazaretto and is at large.
Walked 16 miles to st. Louis, got $50
from father, said goodbye to wife.
Police hunting him.
-O-O-
BacheIor-Before the wedding you
told me that married life would be
one grand, sweet song. Benedict
(glOomily)-Yes, and since then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

Astoria, ore.-Prof. L. o. Baker,
head of department of agriculture
Illinois University, married Mrs. An
gle Ritter, of Nation, H., at home of
her daughter Was a childhood
sweetheart. Bakers wife suicided
two years ago.
70 go, SolrtgGs a.rC sE2v-aIrL (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

BacheIor-Before the wedding you
told me that married life would be
one grand, sweet song. Benedict
(glOOmily)-Yes, and since then I
have found it is one grand, sweet
refrain. Bachelor Refrain? Bene-
dict-Yes; my wife insists that I re-
frain from cards, refrain from smok-
ing, and refrain from the club.
,USaE - EEvE LE q. L.-.I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

T AM glad l dident marry man with
black eyes, sed Ma to Pa last
mite. l luv yure blue eyes, deer.
How much mummy do you want
now? sed Pa
doant want any mummy, SEQ Ma. l
repeet that l luv yure blue eyes. The
reeson l luv you're blue eyes is bee
Klaus I was reeding in the paper that
all the greatest men in the history
Of the wurld had blue or gray eyes.
The aItikel that l red sed that thare
was lots of vary nice gentlemen wiCh
had brown or black eyes, but that
thay was newer what you cud RELY
cadd big league guys. l guess il IS
pritty neer so at that, sed Ma. All
the men l know with black or brown
eyes Is nice to have for friends, but
thay amt CRATE like julius Caesar or
Napolyun or Shakespeare.
Pa went & looked in the glass at
his blue eyes & then he sed to Ma,
Yes deer, the artikel was rite, though
all of us RELY CRATE men do not like
to admit 1t. OF course that doesn't
meen, sed Pa, that everybody with
blue eyes is a CRATE man. Far from
it, sed Pa. Thare is a lot of men
with blue & gray eyes that is CRATE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

only in one line, but us RELY CRATE
men, though l hate to admit it as l
sed, all have them PIERCING blue eyes
or gray eyes witch can look rite thru
all the shams of the wurld.
My father had brown eyes, though
sed Ma, & he was the leeding man of
the town e. he held every other offs
that was worth holding.
What of that? sed Pa. 1t isent the
RELY CRATE men of any community
witch holds the offises. The RELY CRATE
men are too busy to hold Offises. The
mayor of the average small town is
a nice, important old man that isent
much good at anything excep mayor
ing. Wen a convenShun Gums to the
town he gives the members the keys
to the city & if any of the members
want to go sumware that hasent got
keys the mayor feels offended. l
doant think yure father was such a
CRATE man, Pa sed.
Yure father had brown eyes &, he
wasent q bit CRATE, sed Ma.
Oh. well, our fathers was both good
old scouts, sed Pa. Let us talk,
though, of the RELY CRATE men Think
of the list. Goethe. Shakespeer. Wag-
ner, Beethoven, Mike Angelo, Caesar,
Napolyun. Billy Smith & me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
=. Ashamed of Mother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Ashamed Of your mother because
she does her own work and isn't
ashamed of it,
What do you want her TO do-ten
dbs about it,
Get up before daylight TO do your
pretty frocks and then lisp that the
new lauuGreSs is such a bother tear
ing everything SO disgracefully2
Ashamed of mother, poor mother
and who is il who makes you SO?
Some high school lad who hasn't half
mothers good hard sense in his head =.
Some little goose of girl who
doesn't care pin for you, really, and
never would If your mother had a
dozen laundrcsScs'
Mother is worth all the light
headed friends youU ever make a
dozen times over, and if You don't
believe 10 now, some day you will
be, that's the answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Hints For the
Household

When cutting a new brown loaf, il
is very annoying to find the bread
crumble all to bits. The simple but
effective remedy for this is to place
the knife in hot water for two or
three minutes, wipe it and then cut
the loaf.
One teaspoonful Of vinegar is A
substitute for an egg, and makes a
cake light in which dripping has been
used instead of butter.
Laces can be both dreamed" and
"starched" by rtnsing them in water
to which a well-beaten egg has been
added.
French chalk applied to grease
snots on flannel suits brings out the
grease if the garment is held near the
fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Items of Interest

The largest egg laid by any Euro
pean bird is that of the swan; the
smallest that of the golden crested
wren. ..-.-.
1t takes about so tons of paint TO
cover the 100 acres which the surface
of the Forth Bridge represents
The Oldest royal dynasty in the
world is that of Japan. which goes
back unbroken $500 years.
A silver coin is usually in currency
about twenty-seven years
The deepest colliery in the world is
at Lambert, in Belglum-3,5 500 feet deep?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
No More Paint.

Il left home when a mere child.
l was discharged from home by my
father for painting the front door
black in fit Of childish mischief"
What did your father say?"
Go and never darken my door
again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

I She had gotten out of her coat now
and drawn a pillow under her head.
Now see here, there's no sense in
giving way like that. OF course you feel
| bad. Feel rotten myself. but l tell you
what you want is FOOD! We could get
dinner here, but hotel restaurant can't
food. Come on, now-freshen up! I'll
get taxi and Wen be there in five
minutes"
Helen rose dizzily from her bed. How
COULD she go? 1t was cruel of Warren
to drag her out again.
A tap at the door and a maid came in
with tin of hot water and towels.
Other Orders.
Anything else, sir?"
Yes. Wen both want a bath tonight
How about your bathrooms here?"
asked Warren.
There's only one on this floor, sir
II you'll just ring when you want it,
sir"
only one on a floor" muttered War
rem, as the girl went out That's Eng
fish for you. Wait, I'll open that Tor
Helen was trying weakly to open her
dressing case.
Half an hour later, washed and fresh
ened up, they started for simpsons.
by Jove, irs good to be in London
again! Wish we could stay here a
week." exclaimed Warren, as he gazed
out the taxicab window.
Helen loved street scenes and would
have reveled in this night ride through
London had she been well. But now
she leaned back with half closed eyes
| Why had she let Warren force her to
come out again? What if she should
be i'll to-morrow-so i'll that they could
not sail? She felt as though she was on
the verge of serious sickness.
Dear feel my head-don't you think
I'm feverish?" lifting Warren's hand to
her forehead.
mo, cool as a cucumber tell you.
| nothing's the matter with you except
you're hungry. Just wait until you get
something to eat All, we're in the
Strand now Look out, you don't want
| to miss this"
At any other time Helen would have
| been hanging out of the cab window.
| drinking in the lights and crowds, but
now she leaned back listlessly
| Here we are" as Warren helped her
| out before the most famous chop house
| in London.
1t is huge place with modern addi-
| lions. but Warren made straight for the
main room, in the old part.
Very Secluded.
| Helen was glad OF the stall-like ar
rangement OF the seats, for there was
an air Of seclusion in the leather cush-
! toned partitions which shielded them
| from the gaze Of the other diners
Bring fOotstool and glass OF sher
| ry and bitters for the lady" demanded
| Warren. I'm take a Scotch hiGhball.
/ Rush those on, and then III give you
| the order"
| chicken broth"
That's all right You just lean back
! therein do the ordering"
The service at Simpsons is prompt
I and efficient. and in a very short time
. two large grilled chops, smoking from
! the Goals, some freshly baked potatoes
. with bursting jackets. and an order OF
| grilled tomatoes were before them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CLING TO HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen years old and
have known a young man of
twenty-one the past six years. 1
have kept company with him over
a year. His mother is very much
opposed to me, for thing that
happened some years ago, when I
was but a child. 1t seems she
can not forget this.
l have been subject to a lot Of
SANDER around our neighborhood,
and, naturally it reached my
friends mothers ears in due time.
She. believing it, told her son
about it, and he asked me in a
very nice way if this was the case.
OF course l told him no, explain
ing everything, and he believes in
me. l believe he is continually
being abused at home for going
with me. y READER.
You love each other; he believes II
YOU. and l am sure that no matter
what the past holds you are a gooC
girl. Don't let this chance for happi'
ness slip from you, and when i
comes treat his mother so well sht
will forget she ever disliked you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
GET A STAMP BOOK.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l received a letter from a girl
friend Of mine with the stamp
put on with the face toward the
top of the letter. ! have heard
from friends that the way the
stamp is fixed on means some
thing. A. r.
Almost any book store has for sale
a book that will enlighten you on the
stamp language.
However, it is better to remember
that the position of the stamp is
usually accidental and means nothing.
A better way to find out a girls heart
is to ask her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
DON'T PROTEST so MUCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 25 years old and deeply in
love with a young lady a few
years my Junior. We met a few
years ago, and have kept COM
pany ever since. l am sure she
loves me, but she doubts my love.
There's not a thing l wouldn't do
for her, and l love her dearly,
but as she doubts my love how
can | prove to this young lady
that love her truly? A. G. B.
Perhaps you protest so much Of
your love that you weary her. Try
spending several evenings with her
without mentioning the subject. This
treatment will result in her asking if
you love her In reply be less sure,
less emphatic. She will give more
heed to a half-hearted avowal than
she has given to more fulsome ones,
because she will be interested. I am
sure the desired result will follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Warren Is Right.

Yes, dear, l WAS hungry" she ad-
mitted humbly.
''Of course you were" genially. You
can't take that Channel trip on an empty
when you feel like you don't want any
fancy a la What you want Is good,
p ain food, and you can't beat this place
for that"
Sorry. to keep you waiting, sir, but
they had to cook it fresh" apologized
the waiter, as he now brought on a COW
cred dish.
Now here's your Bubble and
Squeak and Warren helped Helen lib
orally to the delicately Drowned mix
why. it's Just mashed potatoes
mixed with cabbage-and then baked"
exclaimed Helen, investigating 1t with
her fork
Yes. but just mashed potatoes and
cabbage don't make Bubble and Squeak.
There's a whole lot in how it's done:
Ever taste anything better than that
Just then a stout, white bearded,
ing stand of roast beef and mutton. He
stopped at the stall next to theirs and
Helen watched him carve a thick slice of
red, juicy roast beef.
Guess that old guys been here thirty
years" said Warlln. He carved for
me seven years ago and was a veteran
then. Look at that mutton-there' s
mighty few places you'd see a joint like
that. And watch him slice it-that
carvings work of art"
'Oh, l really can't eat any more,
laughed Helen as a moment later War
rem stin put another grilled tomato on
her plate.
An right Guess you've done pretty
well Feel better?"
Yes, dear. so much better.
Fine. Now Wen not spoil this din
ner with any dessert Simpsons is no
place for sweets. But a little Stilton
cheese won't be bad. Then We'll take a
cab riglF back to the hotel. get a good
hot bath and turn in. BY morning
you'll feel like a fighting cock"