davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

The third reception and social
evening given by the ladies OF tne
Presbyterian church will be heid at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. James NC
Coli on Wednesday evening OF next
week. The public will be made wei
come. Everybody come. Price 10
cents.
L. F. Van Camp and family have
moved back to Yale from Adrian,
where they have resided for about
seven years. They will take up their
residence on the 20-acre place north
of here purchased from VIII Losey
last fall We join with their many
friends in welcoming them back.
The Ladies' Bible class of the Pres
byterian church held its monthly so
cial and business meeting with Mrs.
]. A. Menzies on Friday evening OF
last week. The special business was
the election of officers for the year.
after which a social time was en-
joyed and refreshments served. The
Nav meeting will be held at Mrs. j.
w. Harringtons.
In another column of this paper
will De found a notice prohibiting al
persons from trespassing on the Riv'
erside Driving Club grounds. 1t has
been the practice of certain ones
whose names we withhold, of helping
themselves to straw stored In the
sheds on the place and carrying II
away, of young boys picking up bot
ties and breaking them and doing 9th
er damage. Any and all persons
found on these grounds will be pros
ecuted. You will therefore take warn
ing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
Family Washing. Wanted

We are prepared to do family wash
ings and ironing at a reasonable price.
All work promptly done. For further
particulars call on John Limits, east OF
Z. M. depot, Yale. ga
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

We have a quantity of aaxseed Il
give out for sowing. Anyone desiring
to grow flax this season will kindly cal
at the mill for same.
The James Livingston Flax Ltd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
Horse Clippers shsrpenes i.

Get your horse clippers sharpened at
class job guaranteed. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 40
County OF So Clair. 90
~ Ell. Fead. cashier OF the above named
bank do sOlemnly swear that the above stale
ment Is true TO the best OF my knowledge aud
belief. r. r. fkAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th
day OF Apr, 1913 +. n. DkAkh,
(liy com, exp. Sept N, 1910 Notary Public
Correct Attest
w. II. Rub
Wv. Andreae Sbirectors.
NJ b. Herbert
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

FARMS AND CITY HOMES
FOR SALE
List your property with j. Ii. Merrill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
OverallS

The time draweth nye when the back yard
ought to command your attention and hearty sup
port. TO fit yourself for the job pair of good
Overalls will be about the right uniform and lit
nicely into the scheme soc, 6Oc, 90c and SlO0 are
the prices We are ready to do our part as soon as
you are yours
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
.ooPalmer Bros. & Co. 90
Polo CheviOtS

If you are looking for material for children's
wear why not try Polo Cheviot. They are slightly
coarser than the common gingham, laundry well,
wear excellent and keep their color They are also
wider than gingham and sell for l2c per yd For
blouses, rompers, suits and dresses, we know they
will satisfy you.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE YEAR BOOK

The nineteenth volume of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
Year book has been printed The edi-
tion will as usual be distributed by
senators, representatives and dele
gates in Congress as the departments
allotment is reserved for its official
correspondents and others rendering
voluntary service.
The previous volumes, aggregating
Q 100000 copies. have been thus dis
tributed and those who received
copies, knowing ; their value, will
doubtless be expecting the new volume
which contains ISL pages, GO half-tona
plates, 10 photographic plates and 10
text figures
The form of the Yearbook being pre-
scribed by law, there is little variation
from year to year in its general form
and style The report of the secre-
tary for the fiscal year 1912, which oc-
Icupies the first 259 pages, has already
appeared in separate form. Twenty
four special articles prepared by di-
lrection of the secretary that relate to
the subjects of general interest which
have received special consideration
during the year by experts in the re-
spective bureaus of the department
and have not heretofore been pub
llished, will be issued as separates or
extracts, so as to make them avail
able for a wide distribution to those
not securing copy Of the Yearbook.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Fish to be crisp should not be COW
Ieled while cooking
Odd bits of soap, when boiled.
make an excellent shampoo Jelly.
Medicine bottles. drink or food,
should be uncovered in the sickroom.
Lamp burners. if boiled in weak
Iened vinegar. will burn much
brighter.
Marble should be washed with am
Imonia and water rather than soap
When serving large red apples
whole on the tables, polish them with
olive oil.
A few drops of rosewater added to
almonds viii prevent their oiling
when chopped.
A clam shell placed inside the tea
kettle will prevent the formation Of
lime on the kettle.
After peeling onions. rub your hands
With clery or parsley It will coun-
teract the odor
To cool an oven when baking, never
open the door, but remove one of the
plates over the oven.
Dying plants can sometimes be re-
vived BY pouring a dessertspoonful Of
castor oil about the roots
When packing a hatboN into a trunk
for a long journey, sew the hat to the
bottom OF the box
When making a steamed or bailed
pudding, pleat the cloth in at the top
to allow the pudding to swell.
Potatoes will have a delicious flavor
If you put little sugar, as we'll as
salt, in the water when boiling.
A powerful and cheap disinfectant
/ is made by mixing one pound Of
chloride Of lime and three gallons Of
water
When greasing a cakepaa, use sweet
/ lard rather than butter The cake
will not be SO likely to stick to the
lpan
A teaspoonful Of lemon juice to a
quart of water will make rice very
white and keep the grains separate
when boiling
Few people realize the effectiveness
OF kerosene as a disinfectant Put il
down the dralnpipe ana IL VIII XIII all
germs.
When beating the whites Of eggs,
be careful that there is no grease on
the beater, as it will prevent the eggs
/ lfrcm frothing
Iodine acts as a healing remedy As
we'll as a disinfectant, and is espe-
cially helpful for wounds caused by
rusty nails. etc
Soup can be quickly cleared by
pouring it, when hot, through mus
lin cloth wrung out of ice water Then
heat again and serve.
Lettuce washed and put into a dish
with plenty Of room, covered and pu,
into the icebox, win be very crisp
and tender for days.
A paste made of equal parts oi
turpentine and myrrh applied to th'
white spots on finger nails will pre-
vent them from developing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
wAppoquinimink GOT Its Name

Z MIDLEToWN, Del, June sO-A
member of Appoquinimink Tribe. No.
"a. Improved Order Of Red Men.
handed local newspaper the follow
Ing interesting story. which tells how
AAppoquinimink derived its name.
THE Lenepe or Delaware Indians
were encamped on the banks of the
river now called Appoquinimink, and
to the south in the country now MAX
ing up the hundred by that same
name. The chief of the tribe had a
very beautiful daughter. whose hand
was sought in marriage by every
young brave in the tribe. The chief
however, jealously kept his beautiful
daughter in his own care. The Del
awares We're bothered greatly by
|, tribes Of hostile Indians from the
north. who desired to invate and
possess the territory around the flow
ing river. because of its grain bear
ing river, because Of its grain bearing
A trading post with early settlers was
establihed at Cantwell' Bridge, now
Odessa, and thither the Indians came
to buy and SELL being camped below
the town or village. On one oc-
casion the chief and his beautiful
daughter had been at the post to buy
and were returning to camp in a
canoe padding easily along, when
before them in the river fell a wound
ed wild duck. with a broken wing,
pierced with hunters arrow. The
chief paid scant attention to the duck,
but the daughter called 70 him and
asked that she might get the wounded
bird. This she did. and tearing off
part Of her robe. she washed and
bound up the broken wing, taking the
duck to camp, where later under her
care, it became entirely we'll and re-
turned to its mates again. The cry
OF the girl when she saw the duck fall
in the river was "Appoquinimink,
"Appoquinimink, which is Indian for
wounded duck This gave the name to
the river, so says the legend.
The acts of his daughter so pleased
the chief that upon returning to
camp Win lNC uuth ne piDullStu uel
that for her kindness he would name
the river wounded duck and also
grant her in the future her every re-
quest
Shortly after the wars broke out
afesh. All the men went away to the
north to fight the invading roe. Among
them went the chief and a young
brave upon whom the daughter
smiled with favor. In the fight the
/ Delawares were victorious, and the
favored brave was mighty in the bat
tie, noted for his bravery and daring
Upon their return to camp, the chief
called the brave into his presence
to reward him, and in his kindness Of
fered to grant the braves most desired
wish The brave asked the hand of the
chiefs daughter in marriage, was al
first refused but at the critical mo-
ment the daughter appeared shouting
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TEACHER ENTERTAINS
CLASS AND FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, June 30--James
H. Little entertained his Sunday
school class and their girl friends
Thursday evening. The guests in
GUIDED Raymond v Buckingham,
Warren w. Buckingham, D. Taylor
.Eastburn, William Baldwin, Edwin
Guthrie, Clarence Little, Herman Lit
tie, 7. Harold Little, Samuel Eastburn,
Edward Van SAINT Miss Louisa Bald
win, Miss Frances Whiteman. Miss
Emma Pennock. Miss Elizabeth Little,
Miss Alma Little, Miss Bertha East
burn, Miss Kathrine Mousley, Miss
Emma Welch Miss MABEL S. Davis,
Miss Nellie Van SAINT. Miss Matte
Guthrie, Miss Ethel Prettyman, the
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Prettyman and
son. Robert, and Harley :. Mousley.
Several young people of this vicinity
attended the party given In honor OF
Abner Woodward on Wednesday even
ing.
Presley d. Geoghegan.- of Delaware
City, has returned home after spend
ing several days at the home of Frank
". Whiteman
Robert Strahorn has returned TO his
home in Newark after visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Saran L. Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Snyder and
son, William, were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton Richards
Miss Mary T. Mobrey, Of Clayton,
who is attending summer school in
Newark. spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs E. c. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
News Nofes in and Around EIkfon

deliver an address at woodlawn
Camp Meeting.
The two hundred and twenty acre
farm of Thomas #. Grier, has been
sold to William II. Nesbitt for $4,000
West Nottingham Academy is
about to lose it's Principal Professor
William Wentzel having resigned.
Professor Vented will likely 60 west
next fall.
George B. Davis, one OF the best
known farmers in this section IS very
ill.-Mrs. Frank ]. Kerr and Miss
Mary Kerr, of Philadelphia, formerly
Of Elkton, are spending two or three
weeks in Massachusetts, A. M.
Strickland is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Richard Lodge.-Dudley Frazer,
of Baltimore, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Frazer.-T. Kessler Burns, of Will
mington, has been entertaining his
sister Miss Ray Burns-Mrs. Harry
Daniels, of Wilmington, has returned
from a visit to friends in Earleville.-
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Biddle have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Biddle, OF Wilmington.-Dr Horace
Jenkins is recovering in a Baltimore
Hospital, from a recent operation
Miss Lizzie Wells and Miss Gracia
w. Wells, Of Elkton, are visiting
| friends in Baltimore and Washington,
d. CDR. H. NJ. Cleaver, of Whining
ton, visited friends in Chesapeake
City-Miss Irene Richards has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Newark Del.-Mrs. Harry d. Garrett
is entertaining Mrs. Amelia B. Kemp
and Miss Kemp of Illinois.-William
Pepper Constable, of the Baltimore
Bar, formerly of Elkton, has rented
cottage at Nantucket, Mass, and
with his family will spend the SUM
1 mer there.-Charles H. Price, Jr., Of
: the United States Signal Service
Ship, Idaho. is spending a furlough
with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph E. Money at Leeds.-John
Connay is confined to his home by
iiillness.--Miss Elizabeth Brown is
visiting relatives at Singerley
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
MAIL CARRIES
STORE TEETH TO
FELTON, MAN
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON, Del, June sO-Henry
Baynum. who last week lost his false
teeth while riding on one Of the Della
ware road trains below New Castle,
has recovered them. Mr.. Baynum put
his head out OF the window and start
ed to sneeze, when his teeth fell out
of his mouth He notified the section
foreman, and on Friday a package was
received containing the teeth yet un-
broken.
George Faller aged 66 years, died
lat his home on Saturday He had
been at a Philadelphia hospital and
had returned home a few days ago
He leaves wife and two children
Miss Florence Melvin Is listing
friends in Baltimere-Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Tinley, of Delmar, have been
visitors of relatives and friends in
town Miss Ruth Warren has return
eG from a weeks visit with friends IL
Berlin, Md.-Mr and Mrs. George
Hardesty and party spent Saturday
with friends near Denton-Mf and
Mrs. Joseph Garbot who have been at
Hot Springs, Ark, for several weeks.
has arrived home much improved
lMr. and Mrs. ]. M. Spreckler, who has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hurd, have returned to their home at
Lancaster, Pa.-Miss Helen Satter-
field, of Philadelphia, is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs Joannah Satterfield
John E. Tygert, of Chester, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
lCase-Misses Lillian Hammond.
Pearle Roland Margaret Watt, Anna
McKnitt, Grace Dill and Lillian Fra
zier are attending the summer school
lat Newark-John D. Eaton was a
Philadelphia visitor on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SUCCESS TIPS.

: How many careers have been
" blighted just because the oppor-
8 tunity for success has never been
> presented in the right way, if at
. ALI
The Want Columns are daily
: brimful of opportunities for
. scores, if they were only watched
> with the care they deserve The
> wide scope Of the Wants makes
> them possess chances for men and
> women in every walk Of life, and
> their neglect often times means
> disappointment
If you are a young man, or a
. young woman, looking for a ca
> reer in life, yet the Want Ad
> habit-read the Want Columns
. daily and grasp every opportunity
, that presents itself. This method
will pay in the end, for, if you
ask your. successful friends. many
of them will tell you that they
found their best chance through
the Wants
The Wants have meant success
for hundreds of young men and
wamen.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BOTH GAINED
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts.


The notion that meat is necessary
for real strength and the foundation
of solid flesh is now no longer as
prevalent as formerly
Excessive meat eaters are usually
sluggish a part of the time because
they are not able to fully digest their
food, and the undigested portion is
Changed into what is practically a
kind of poison that acts upon the
blood and nerves, thus getting all
through the system.
Il was a heavy meat eater" writes
an Ills. man, "and up to two years
ago. was in very poor health.
suffered with indigestion so that
only weighed 95 pounds.
Then / heard about Grape-Nuts
food and decided to try it. My wife
laughed at me at first, but when
gained to 125 pounds and felt fine,
she thought she would eat Grape-Nuts
too. "Now she is fat and we'll and
has gained 40 pounds. We never
have indigestion any more and sell
dom feel the desire for meat.
A neighbor of ours, 6S years old
was troubled with indigestion for
years, and was a heavy meat eater
Now since he has been eating Grape
Nuts regularly, he says he is well
and never has indigestion.
| could name a lot of persons who
have rid themselves Of indigestion by
changing from a heavy meat diet tc
Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book
'tThe Road to sWellyille," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, June 30.--Announce-
ment of the marriage of Miss Flor
ence Marsh Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woolsey c. Hopkins, and
Edward Theodore Vaughan, has been
made, the ceremony to take place on
Wednesday evening, July 2, at Con-
ley's Chapel.
The season at Broadkiln Beach, one
.of Delaware's popular summer re-
sorts, near Lewes, will open July 4.
4; is expected that Broadkiln will be
more popular this year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 30.-The Court
Of Appeals has handed down an
opinion in the case OF DR.. Augustus
c. Crothers OF Havre de Grace
against Omar D. and Emerson K.
Crothers Of Elkton. executors of the
late Governor Austin L. Crothers Of
Elkton who was the executor of his
brothers the late Charles Carroll
Crothers. DR.. crothers claims that
his brother Charles c. Crothers left
him a legacy of $4,000 and that Aus
tin L. Crothers never paid it over or
in any way accounted for it and the
Court OF Appeals decides in the favor
of DR.. Crothers. William S. Evans
is the counsel for Omar D. and
Emerson r. Crothers, while William
T. Warburton and Henry A. Warbur-
ton are representing DR.. Augustus
Crothers.
The fund for the purpose Of buy
ing an automobile fire truck for
Elkton still lacks $3.50.
Chesapeake City Masons on Thurs
day were entertained by Gothic
Lodge of Philadelphia. The visitors
were taken through the Masonic
Temple at Broad and Filbert streets.
A sumptous lunch was served The
evening was devoted TO the fortieth
anniversary of Gothic Lodge at the
banquet which followed, covers were
laid for two hundred and fifty guests.
Cecil Lodge of Chesapeake City was
represented by Hugh Caldwell. DR..
Clifton c. Lans, Henry G. Hager, 2.
4. LoYeless, DR.. T. J. Convey, George
Reuss, Arthur G. Diebert, Buron
Bouchelle and Roger Williams.
"Susquehanna ParishP was organ
ized in Perryvilie on Monday at St.
Marks church This new parish is
created out OF the western half Of
old Saint Mary Annie's of North East
The meeting was presided over by
r. A. Kirk and H. T. Slicer was
secretary.
The Elkton Improvement Associa-
ton has concluded arrangements for
/ the new hosiery factory to be located
IN Elkton.
Mrs. Rebecca Keithley, formerly oi
Cecil County. died at the home Of
her brothers Frank Moore in Phila-
delphia aged SO years.
Elkton has a new rural carrier
Russell George of this town, and was
appointed on Thursday. Mr.. George
will succeed Monteith Peterson who
has been transferred to the railway
mail department.
A musicale and elocutionary enter
tanment will be held at the home o
Frank P. Price of Elkton this even
/ ing for the benefit of the Improve
ment Fund Of the Elkton NJ z. Churcl
by graduates of the Western Mary
land College.
The School Board of Cecil Count.
supported Miss Maude Fell in her re
fusal to resign as principal of Oal
Grove School when she was request
ed to do so by the trustees OF tha
school.
At Town Point every Sunday even
ing the Rev T. S. Barrett of Ell
Neck, will preach in the Methods
Episcopal church.
The musicale given by the Elktol
GLASS of Miss Agnes Equier of Por
Deposit on Friday evening was al
event full of pleasure and tho a
heavy thunder gust was in progress
music lovers braved the elements ant
attended the entertainment
One of the finest wheat crops il
ahis locality will be harvested on tn
Quite farm. The wheat was plante'
by Mr. Sparks. the tenant. late il
The fall, when the ground was freez
ing.
Ia Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor
Though has accepted an invitation i
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Tailored suit in cream colored serge
with irregular stripe Of brown. The
walking length skirt has plaits at the
sides and the coat is trimmed with
revers Of cream satin, stitched with
brown silk ornaments.
For size s6 the cost to make is:
yards 34-inch material, at SIPS
yard observation-disclosures 5000
/ yard satin, at 81 yard ...... loo
~ dozen braid ornaments. at
25 cents each ................ $50
$3.50
Coat No. $685.. Sizes 80, "a. S6. 3s.
40 and AZ bust Price of pattern, Is
cents.
Skirt No. 1899. Sizes 21. %. "a. 2s.
2s, 30 and 80 waist. Price of pattern,
Is cents.
For sale by Crosby & Hill Company
605-7-9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

"Appoquinimink," "the wounded
duck" "the wounded duck" The
chief remembered, asked her what
she wished, and at her request gave
her hand to the brave IN marriage"
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE

Drink Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t is better for you and NOR, ef-
fective relief from Summer heat In
vigorating and refreshing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
STRIKE LEADER
IS PUT ON TRIAL
Patrick Quinlan Is Accused of
Preaching Anarchy" to
Workers.

Paterson, n. j., May Tho first or
the trials of Industrial Workers OF
the World leaders, arrested on charges
growing out OF the silk mill strike
riots. was begun to-day, when Patrick
Quinlan. accused of preaching anarchy.
faced the bar. William ID. Haywood.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Treska
and Adolph Lesslg Will also be tried
separately, tho prosecutor announced.
Quinlan, according TO this indict-
ment. the first OF four pending against
him. addressed a meeting OF strikers
tho day they walked out, February
%. and urged them to parade to a silk
mill and "bring the scabs" out or the
building. On that day there were
riots. Prosecutor Dunn told the fury
to-day that Qunlan used violent and
lncendiary language, and has been n
ringlcader since the strike was begun
Several police officers, Including
Chief Bimson, testified for the state
to-day. They heard Quinlan speak an
hour prior to the mill rioting, they
swore. Tomorrow. other officers ana
citizens will be called to give similar
testimony. The State will seek 10
prove that strikers went to the mills
and caused disorder Immediately after
being addressed BY Qulnlan. The de-
tense has indicated that an alibi Will
he offered. Quinlan's counsel con
tends Quinlan did not arrive here un-
I'll about the time the riot began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
court CAREFULLY
GUARDED BY POLICE
It Was Feared That suffra-
gettes Might Secure
Admittance.

Especial Cable to The Times DISPATCH.
London, May. 7.-Stringcnt precau-
tons were taken at Buckingham Pal
ace tonight to prevent unauthorized
persons from gaining admittance to
the court. The Gordon OF police around
the palace had been doubled and extra
caretul scrutiny was made of Il II tickets
presented IT was known that n,I-
merous militant suffraGettes had made
an eiIort 10 OBTAIN invitations, But it
was believed that none had been sue
cessful.
To nights court was the most bril-
liant of tile season. More than 500
several American women. who we're
presented by Mrs. Irwin McLaughliu
wife of the American charge d'afTaircs'
Mrs. McLaughlin Wore a court gown
with yellow diamonds. The drapery
of the corsage was held at the side
with diamond and gold sunhower
Tho train was of gold cloth damasse
through with deep violet-lined cloth
Mrs. McLauehllns sister. Miss
Louise 1zlin. daughter of Adrian Izlin,
train and carried bouquet of orchids
Miss Helen Marie Stuart, daughter
OF Mrs. William G. Stuart, of New
w Y9fk; w MAS presented In beautiful
bouquet OF white carnations.
Mrs. Charles Edward Greenough.
daughter of Mrs, +. f. Whitridge.
satin with blue net and paste and
diamente trimmings Her train was Of
paranche blue chiffon with silver en-
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the Amer
lean author, was presented by Mira.
Mclaughlin.