davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

III - - 49, &~& n -
the realm Of poetry, and it is cred
table one. The themes are homely
and simple and appeal to every read
or, and as one critic says, You won't
have to sprain your intellect trying
to understand her lines. Too many
of our modern poets labor under the
delusion, that the more mystifying
their lines are, the higher do they
grade as effusions of the muse. A
few extracts will be welcome at this
season of the year. Here is one espe-
cially appropriate under the title of
"The Crib in the Carmelite Church,
Dublin:
Foreninst the Crib.
Foreninst the crib there kneels lit
tie child,
Behind him in her ragged shawl his
mother,
For all the ages that have passed, one
child
Still finds God in another.
Now, look-a how he wonders when he
sees
The shepherds with their lambs be-
side the Manager;
The cattle, poor dumb creatures, look.
ing down
Upon the little stranger.
An there's our Saviour lying in the
hay,
Behind Him in her shawl His watch.
full Mother;
Two mothers with their sons, each
knows the joys
| And sorrows of the other.
The father kneels away there by the
door,
The hands he clasps in prayer are
rough with labor;
The likes of him that hunger and
that toll
Once called st. Joseph neighbor
Outside the church the people travel
by,
The sick, the sad, the needy, the
neglected,
But just across the threshold Bethe
hem lies,
Where none will be rejected.
Although Miss Let's is not Cath
Ollie, she understands the spirit Of
Catholic faith and above all the Celtic
home and the Celtic spiritual life
that throbs above all at this season
of the year, when she sings:
If Mary Came Tonight.
If Mary came to the door tonight,
In the bitter wind and soaking rain:
If she came to me in her sorry plight
To plead as one woman pleads with
another,
AS mothers come in their need to g
mother;
If Mary came in the wind and rain,
She never would beg at my door in
vain.
If Mary came to my door tonight,
Her baby sleeping upon her breast,
Saying, Let you share with me
warmth and light,
For bear in my arms the Worlds
Desire,
But cold are His limbs, and we have
no fire;
o stranger woman may you be
blessed
If you open your door and give us
rest"
If Mary stood and knocked at my
door,
A thousand welcomes herself should
find;
And she'd not be scorning a house sc
poor,
With the homespun linen upon the
table;
No place she found one time but q
stable
But the poor dumb beasts were good
and kind
And thatch to shield her from rain
and wind.
If Mary came, the Mother of God,
The Rose of the World upon hel
breast;
Oh, I'd sweep the ashes, and turn the
sod,
And bring her new bread and cakes
of my baking,
With the freshest butter, this morn
ing's making,
Happy the home could offer rest
To the newborn Child, earth's Christ
mas Guest.
lCATHOLIC AMERICAN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Contests Divorce Suit.

Comedy, high finance, and a new
Interpretation of extravaganza fea-
tured the divorce suit of Kate Parrish
in which she seeks to be legally rid of
her husband, James II. Parrish, far
mer. The couple reside at Abbotsford
and Mrs. Parrish charges her husband
with cruelty. Parrish is contesting his
wife's suit and alleges that she was
extravagant
The trial was conducted before Judge
f. +. Law on Wednesday afternoon
and some rare comedy was sprung dur
ing the taking of the testimony. Mrs.
Parrish also seeks alimony which ac-
counts for the contest being made by
the defendant. To show that his farm
was not worth much, one of the wit
nesses for the defendant, when asked
as to the value of the farm, testified:
"Well, 10y hex, that farm ain't worth a
hen an acre" meaning to convey the
impression that one acre of the Par
rish farm was not worth full grown,
we'll regulated laying hen.
During the cross examination of
Parrish he stated that his wife was un.
usually extravagent and when asked to
cite some of her extravangec he stated :
well she used 20 cents worth of sugar
and 25 pounds Of flour in one week" :"
Judge Law took a good look at the wit
ness and saw that the latter was in
earnest so the statement goes as part
of Parrish's defense.-Times.H Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Osborn Denies He Will
Try To Run Convention

LANSING, Mich, September IA
Chase ). Osborn, Republican candidate
for governor, issued the following
statement here today in which he puts
the quietls on rumors to the effect
that he would attempt to dominate the
state convention at Kalamazoo:
81 am going TO the state convention
as one of the 100000 Republican citi.
zens Of Michigan because 1 have been
honOred with the craftsmanship of the
Chippewa county d elegation-my loyal
home county, | am not going with q
desire to dominate or direct the con.
vention as to its platform or whom it
shall nominate for state officers, Re
publican bOssism is dead in Michigan.
| do not wish TO revive its
MY own purpose shall be the gener-
al welfare of the party without refer
eDce to, or inteferente with, individual
equations. or all times in the history
of the Republican party, this is the
one mOmentous occasion when there
is necessity for the party bigness, party
fairness, party fidelity, party tolerance,
in order that there may again exist
that cohesive solidarity that made the
party for decades a destructive foe of
bad government and an impressively
potential vehicle of wise administra-
ton"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
GEORGE w. BELL
As a Successful Auctioneer of Over
Thirty Years Experience.

As a Successful Auctioneer of Over
Thirty Years Experience.
ltis with considerable satisfaction that
a man looks back over his past life and
views the success he has met with in
whatever line Of business he may have
followed, even though it has been for
only a short period. But in the case of
the subject of this sketch the satisfac
tiOn and success has covered period
of more than thirty years. Our worthy
citizen and popular auctioneer, Geo.
w. Bell, has served his patrons honest
ly and worthily. No matter who the
person may be he has good word to
speak in commendation of Mr. Bells
untiring efforts to get the best out of
an auction sale conducted by him.
Such was the case in the sale at Ed.
M. Dinners west of Yale on Tuesday.
A large amount of stock and imple.
ments were offered for sale and while
some of the minor articles went for a
low price, the cattle and horses fully
made up the difference and more.
Cows sold as high as $l05 and not one
lower than $50. Mr. Dinners live stock
was A No. l 'tis true, but the large
crowd present admitted that Mr. Bell
did not stop until he had all he could
get out of them. The sale was a sue
cess and Mr.. Dinner is satisfied
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

NOTICE. am now prepared to do
all kinds of building moving; also
cement work of all kinds. John j.
Jackson, Phone 81 l. 5. 22-S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Supt. Escapes Death

Tuesday morning about 1k30 while
repairing high tension wire in front
of Capt Chas Cations residence, Supt.
Green received a shock that nearly put
him out of business and a narrow es-
cape from death that is haunting.
He was endeavoring to fasten q
tieback to the insulator when the full
voltage of the high tension wire passed
through him. People have been shock
ed to death with 2, 300 volts, but Mr..
Green stood the charge for 60 or 20
seconds.
Immediately upon hearing Mr..
Green's cries of distress, Miss Edna
Galton, who stood under the tree
watching him work. ran to the plant
and told eileen Jackson, who turned
off the power Miss Cations quickness
undoubtedly saved Mr.. Green's life
and his gratitude to her is unbounded
Mr.. Green escaped with burns on both
hands and above the left ankle and has
suffered some from shock, but con-
siders himself fortunate man.-Al-
gonac Courier.
Mr.. Green is the new superintendent
of our power plant and brother of
Roswell Green.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Supt. Green Resigns

The resignation of George b. Green
as superintendent of the Electric Light
~ Water Works was accepted by the
village council at the last meeting. Mr..
Green goes to Yale Oct to accept a
similar position at the municipal plant,
although much more lucrative; he is
also partner with his brother in the
ownership Of the plant at North Branch.
Mr.. Green has been capable and alert
superintendent and it seems pity that
we have to lose him.
Mr. and Mrs. Green are fine young
people and in departing will take with
them the best wishes of countless
nds-Algonac Courier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
County, eJembm2 Per
Cramton Wins Long Fight.

Congressman Louis &. Cramton, Of
Michigan, has won out in the fight he
had against exactjng penalty of $50
from all who failed to make return of
their income within the limit specified
in the income tax law. AS result of
the airing which Mr.. Cramton gave this
matter in the house and the general
campaign which he waged, Secretary
McAdoo has issued a statement of pen
alties which will be required in the
future.
In cases where it can be shown that
there was no intent to evade the law,
a penalty of IS will be exacted from
individuals; from corporations organ
lied for profit a penalty Of $40 will be
required; from corporations not organ.
lied for profit no penalty will be re.
Quired,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

GIRL WANTED-At the Paisley Ho.
tel, Apply at once. 24-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

1t was In behalf of corporations not
organized for profit, and especially of
mutual insurance companies of which
there are many In Michigan, that Mr..
Cramton made his protest. Many Of
these companies paid the $50 when de-
mand was made In cases where this
money has not yet been turned over to
the United States treasurer it will be
refunded, In cases where it has ruled
that refund cannot be made without
legislative authority. There are be-.
tween thirty and forty mutual insur-
ance companies in Michigan which
have paid this penalty, which has been
turned over.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Home Mission Meetings

According to arrangements made by
the Home Mission Board of the Men
MONTE Conference, Ed. j. n. Penna.
becker of Elkton, Mich, will have
charge OF the meetings on the Green
wood circuit. The meetings will be as
follows
Friday, s p. m., North Fremont.
Sunday, L a. M, Greenwood; 2'30 p.
M, Fremont; 1880 p. M, Amadore.
All are invited.
j. s. Wood, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Entire Nous.

The members of the Entire Nous
Club met at the home of the president,
Mrs. V. A. Lacy on Monday evening
and elected the following officers for
the coming year;
President Mrs. John Hutton
Vice Pres. Mrs. Fred Taylor
Sec. Treas. Mrs. Clyde Richards
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
We Make The World

look brighter to many people suffering
from eye defects. Success has crowned
our work. We have had numerous cases
that others have failed on. 1t is the salts
faction that we give these difficult cases
that goes to make our reputation. 1t IS
our great pleasure to give relief to all eye
troubles. Can't you find time to come in
to-day?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Canning Factory For Croswell

Crosw ell, Sept. 16.- Monday evening
a meeting composed of a large number
of business men and farmers was held
in the opera house for the purpose of
considering the question of having a
canning factory locate in this city. A
great deal of interest was manifested
and $1,000 in cash was pledged and
acreage secured, which makes the fac.
tory a sure thing for this place
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to settle their ac-
count with me will find statements and
books at Stark's cream station. Geo.
Mcintyre. 23-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Train Time Changes

this branch of the Pere Marquette rail
road last Monday morning and trains
now leave Yale as follows:-
No. 22-S:56 a. m.
No. 1885 a. m.
No. 27--6:lS p. IN.
No. 26-S:27 p. IN.
The morning train from Port Huron
now arrives Ii minutes earlier than
heretofore and the trains pass at
Avoca.
The most important change is made
In the evening train from the east. 1t
now gets to Yale at 6:1S and connects
with train at Saginw for Bay City and
other points on the ID. IL M. The two
evening trains are scheduled to pass at
Clifford.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
NATIONAL GUARD
To Be SHOWN IN
MOVING PICTURES

Santa Fe. June 29.-Colonel Ralph
j.. Twtchell today pulled off another
moving picture stunt that will set
New Mexico IN the right light as q
patriotic state before the millions
that will visit the San Diego exposi-
ton and the other millions that viii
view the films elsewhere.
He arranged with Adjutant Cen
eral Harry T. Herring to have the
exposition commissions movie picture
operator accompany the National
Guard on the maneuvers near Dem
ing, July II to q. Pictures will b,
taken at the same time ~ the cyolu-
tons by the regulars. both artillery
Iond infantry, p1 the ensemDle viii
be series of films that are bound to
attract attention wherever shown,
Several sets of them viii be fur.
nished the National Guard to be used
in lectures throughout the state to
create a greater interest in the militia
right at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
GRANT CASE SET FOR
FINISH THIS MORNING
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE

The Grant ease twice continued, Is
scheduled for resumption at o'clock
this morning before Judge George r..
Crnig, Of the police court The hear-
Ing was begun yesterday morning
land Laurence g. Lee. attorney for
Mrs olive Brown the complainant.
asked FOR continuance until after
noon. At that time Judge Craig an
Incunced further postponement until
this morning
Mrs Brown who charges Grant
with employing Objectionable words
toward her said that ne had ordered
her out of the Western Union Tele-
graph company's office one night last
week Grant is chief operator, and
Mrs Brown formerly was employed
there as clerk Ernest Chavez, "a
messenger boy said he had heard
Grant tell Mrs Brown to get out,
but did not hear any improper Lam
Ruage.
Mrs Grant. who is an operator,
testified that her husband did not
use improper language Grant did not
go on the stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
FAMOUS HUDSON
CARS ARRIVE
BY EXPRESS
Unloading of Cars at Depot
Attracts Some Attention.
Photographer Present and
Taxes Picture of Scene,

Readers win note in this issue an
announcement of The Hudson Motor
company of New Mexico Of their new
1915 light Six-40 To show the en-
terprise of this live and up-to-date
concern. they ordered out four OF these
cars ny express, so as to give the au-
tomobile public an opportunity to see
these new models as soon as possible
and to supply quick demand for cars.
These four cars We're expressed out
of Detroit the evening Of the cath
inst, and reached Albuquerque yes
terday morning, being i'm transit less
than three days TO the knowledge
Of the Journal never before i'm the
history OF the automobile business has
carload shipment OF four automo-
biles ever been shipped 10y express.
The additional cost TO ship these cars
by express amounts TO great deal,
but the Hudson people and their
agents do not figure expense when
Il comes 10 quick service for their pa
irons The four cars are now on eN-
hibition az the sales room OF The
Hudson Motor company. 32l West
Central avenue and Messrs. Cudabac
and Phtman will take great pleasure
in showing an visitors these popular
and beautiful cars.
picture of the unloading of these
four ears from the express ear at the
local depot was taken yesterday morn
ing and as soon as the Journal can
get a copy from the photographer IL
will be reproduced In this paper
There was quite crowd of citizens
and other automobilists present AT the
unloading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
SOUABBLE OVER
SANATORIUM' To
Be SETTLED SOON
Dr. W. 7. Murphey viii File
Affidavit With Board Neigh
borS Said 10 Plan to Go
Into Court,

The Commercial clubs city adver-
Using committee and the board Of
health at Joint meeting held last
night IN DR.. l.. G Rice's office in
the Barnett building paved me way
for the settlement Of the squabble
between Dr w. T. Murphey and his
neighbors who charge that he has a
sanitarium at 1920 North Second
street.
Dr. Murphey made the assertion
last night that ne occupied the place
before the passage Of the present
health ordinance which prohibits the
building Of sanatoriums within the
city limits or within one mile out
side the corporate lines The physi-
clan said he was prepared TO make
AN affidavit today
The board OF health, after the FL
ing Of the affidavit II was understood,
win pass upon the question whether
the place is a sanatorium or just a
boarding house. Members Of the
board gave no intlmation as TO their
decision
It was Sid that neighbors intended
applying Tor an Injunction against
the place. In that event the CONNER
cial club, it was reported, viii con-
slider taking steps to ensure Or. Muir
phey's being treated fairly This,
however, was nothing more than a
rumor; no positive announcement to
that effect was made. The Commercial
club as a whole, aside from the APP
pointment Of a committee to confer
with the council In regard to the
amendment Of the health ordinance,
has not taken any hand yet in the
affair
Neighbors refused to consider the
boards suggested compromise, made
after the hearing of week ago when
both Or Murphey his patients and
complainants appeared before the
health authorities. The board sug-
gested their assuming the doctors
lease, first having obtained his prom
Use TO close the house If that were
done. The money was TO be raised
among the complainants, according
TO the boards plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
rlne slor. by Mis- IaughlIn.

Santa Fe, June 20 Popular Me-
chanics for July has a fine article on
New-Old Santa Fe from the pen OF
Miss Ruth Iaughlin in which she de-
scribes conyincingly and entertaining
ly the successful efforts of the school
OF American Archaeology and the
chamber of commerce to preserve the
old landmarks and to encourage the
adoption of a style of architecture
characteristic of the city and az the
same time historically correct and APP
propriate TO the eity's environments
The article is profusely illustrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
FstnncIn YnIlen Needs Ram.

Santa Fe, june 29.-Rev Leonidas
where he held Episcopal services.
Rain is greatly needed, he reports,
for despite the ample rains this spring,
the annual drouth is upon that part
of New Mexico and the discourage
ment of the settlers is such that more
are leaving than are coming in, and
unless the New Mexico Central is re-
habIlitated the valley faces serious
depopulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
HILL PLANS TO GET
CHAMP CLARK HERE FOR
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
LsrtelAl pIssArea 70 nonnLna lounnAu

Santa Fee, June 29.-Champ Clark
is to address the State Educational
association meeting at Albuquerque
during Thanksgiving week, if plans Of
Rev c. c. Hill, president Of the as
sociation, who will accompany the
New Mexico delegation TO st, Paul for
the National Educational association
meeting, has his way.
Jane Adams, who had been slated
to be one Of the speakers at Albu-
querque, writes that previous engage
ments prevent her coming. while DR..
Edward Alderman Of Virginia, who
was to have been another drawing
card, will be in Europe An effort
will be made to persuade several
speakers Of national fame at the St.
Paul convention to come to Albuquer-
que in the fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Miss Frances Duran, Ia years ola,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor Du-
ran. died az her home. 9l6 Forester
avenue yesterday morning az $40
o'clock. after an illness Of few
weeks. which had it's beginning In "a
severe cold contracted while attending
school in Santa Fe Miss Duran came
home from santa he about May o, and
for a time her attending physician en-
tertained hopes that she would re-
cover. Funeral services win Doe COM
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock az
the strong brothers chapel after
which burial viii take place la Fair
view cemetery Three brothers and
IA sister survive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Santa Fe, June 29.-For four
hours Attorney Neil b Field Of Albu-
querque argued today before District
Judge e. C. Abbott in an endeavor TO
have the Dominion Construction com-
pany and its creditors be made pre-
ferred creditors of the New Mexico
Central Railroad company, whose rail-
road from Santa Fe to Torrance is to
be sold in few days under decree
of the court. Mr.. Field will continue
to argue tomorrow, declaring that
four hours Of argument a day is his
limit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Roswell, June ZEE. O'Hair,
wounded In the leg while trying to
escape from Deputy Sheriff Foster at
Lake Arthur. died at ST. Mary's hos
pital from the wound inflicted His
leg had been amputated Just above
the knee and the shock proved too
much for him. O'Hair's hasty depar-
ture from Roswell with a pair Of
mules and vehicle. led Foster 10 place
him under arrest i'm the first place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

See Herboth for painting Pm. 1881.
Hazelnut milk chocolate o cents,
Fees candy store.
81 Hyde. of Cuba. ia a local visitor
j A. Miller and family were at
Whltcomh springs sunday
Dennis Chavez and his family spent
Sunday al Whteomh Springs.
Or Elizabeth Carmen, of Wash
ington. d e.. ls visiting friends Va
this city
Mr. and Mrs Bert Skinner and Mr.
ana Mrs Benson Newell nude an ou-
tomohile trip 20 Santa Fe Sunday
After am absence OF about month.
Dr g. A Encr returned 90 the clty
yesterday Ito visited an the princi-
pal cities 81 the Pacific coast
j s. Mnetavish Of Magdalenu. and
John Becker. ST.. al Helen. arrived
here last night tu huy goods for their
stores ln Helcn and Magdulona.
g. T.. ODocl Cornish returned sun
Gay night from Yale university he
was accompanied by hia father. IN T..
q Cornish. who attended the COM
menccment exercises.
There will be rehearsal of the
participants in the childfena operetn
Golden Hair and the Three Bears
in the First ward school building this
morning az 10 o'clock
J. r.. Yundown, clerk az the ANara
de hotel. left yesterday morning for
a months trip through the east, after
which he viii take the position Of
clerk ia "a Waterloo. lo. hotel
Members of Albuquerque lodge No.
SO Fmternal Union of America are
requested to meet at A. %. L. W hall
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, 10 ate
tend the funeral Of Mrs Lena KEEP
pelcr
There Rill o., meeting uf the
Womens Christian Temperance union
This afternoon Bt 3 o'clock IN the Y.
w. O. building. Delegates TO the
state convention 90 bc held az Las
Vegas. July l6 and l6 VIII he chosen.
am officers aud members OF Cotton
wood Grove No 3. Woodmen's cir
che. are requested 90 report at odd
Follows hail This afternoon at 3
O'Clock fur the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF SOVEREIGN LENA Keep.
pelcr
O. IA Campbell the general store
keeper and trader at Adamana,
where tourists leave the Santa Fe
railroad to go fu the petrIfied forest
is in the city purchasing supplies for
his serc be expects Go remain here
several dags
The members of Mrs Eastcrday's
physical culture class Who will go TO
Aountainair 90 giye an athletic oxhi-
buon On W. q r. H. day during the
Chauuqua next month viii boz Misses