davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
The Merry Compositor.

A story is told of a printers
error" that once caused CONSERVATION
in a country village. An arch in the
church had become dilapidated, and
n fund was started for it's repair.
Upon one occasion, so as to make the
appeal more widely known, the rector
had a notice regard ng the arch fund
printed In the village, with the result
that on the following Sunday the an
nouncement appeared in large type:
1.-The collection TODAY will be for
the arch fiend. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
$4,000 secreted in Clothing of Vagrant at
Bellevue.

NEW YORK, May 2O-An old man,
poorly clad and apparently in the last
stages of a Migrants career, was
taken from the clearinghouse at 262
Bowery yesterday to Bellevue Hos
pital. He is suffering from a scalp
disease that, because of his age,
makes his condition serious.
At the hospital DR.. Rutledge. in
charge of admissions, examined him.
Inside his clothing the doctor felt
suspicious Jumps, so he ordered the
patient stripped and searched. The
Jumps were newspapers in which were
wrapped perfectly good, If somewhat
antiquated, bills of all denominations
to the value of $1,000. The largest
Jumps contained bank books of many
savings institutions, showing that
Carl Schmidt had $4,000 to his credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Page Calls for Mulhall at Manufacturers
Association Convention.

NEW YORK, May 20.-A joker at
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers yesterday at
the Waldorf couldn't resist the temp
tation to play prank While one of
the speakers was criticising the error
of dealings with such men as Colonel
Mu.hall.
He tipped a pagan unsophistieat-
ed Waldorf page boy, If you believe it
and sent him down the corridor past
the open doors of the convention, call
ing in q melodious tenor:
"Mr. Mulhalll Mr. Mulhall!"
Fortunately, a quick w.tted repre-
sentative of the association heard the
call and summoned the boy.
"Cut it out" he advised him. mfr.
Mulhall has gone away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
De's CominS Back

I've worried some DER Mexico;
Carranza's troubled me-
I've read the news from Vera Cruz
With much tnidty.
I've fretted for our diplomats,
In Huerta's downtrod land
The hostile show in Tampico
I've tried to understand.
I've feared our boys on foreign soil
Might face night attack,
But fun or fight it's now all right,
T. R. is coming back!
I've feared the tolls at Panama
Might also cause FUSS
I've thought John Bull had too much pull
And influence with us.
I've watched the moving film of life
At times with trepidation,
And o er and Ger, I've worried for
Our standing nation.
Ny head I've shaken as I've read
War headlines big and black!
But joy may reign we're saved again.
I. r. is coming back!
Our problems soon will settled be,
Well get some action now
To Mexico the word will CO.
ITS time to end the row.
The strike in Colorado too,
Will wither up and die.
All things complex, that grieve and veX,
He'll quickly rectify.
Now we can rest once more at ease;
Our weapons we may stack,
Our work is through the rest he'll do,
7. R. is coming back!
Detroit Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
A Big Night.

Two newsboys sat in a theatre
gallery VIII lie Hamlet" was be ng
played. 1t was the first time they
had seen a play, and they were quiv-
ering with excitement. In the asst
scene, after Hamlet had killed
Laertes and the king, the queen had
died of poison, and the Moody
Dane" of a poisoned wound, the
Younger of the lads could contain
himself no longer. Turning to his
chum of the streets, in rapturous
tones he sad:
Gosh B II what time for selling
s!"-Philadelp Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Dog in Court Refuses TO Decide on Ques-
tiOn of Ownership.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Unable to
decide the disputed ownership Of a
dog last night, Magistrate McQuade,
in the night court, left it to the dog;
but dogg made the confusion more
COMPOUNDED.
Walking on Broadway near Forty
second street, yesterday afternoon
with the bull terrier, Henry r, Stew
ems, of 127 West Forty seventh street,
felt the leash snatched out of his
hand. Policeman Grogan stopped
Frank Merado, of 254 West Thirty
seventh street, with the terrier.
In the night court the terrier went
to Merado but just as he was being
awarded the dog rushed to Stevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Villa Has Good Generals

played the leading part in the battle
of San Pedro and in the pursuit and
rout of Velasco's army. Then there
is General Thomas lTrpina, the we'll
known military expert, enlisting dur
ing the Madero revolution. Villa.
anough COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Central army, must div de his fame
with these, in his recent victories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Digs Up Wedding Ring Which Was Lost
Eighteen Years Ago.

HACKENSACK, May 2O.-While
diggn in his garden at Delford yes
terday Charles Oelrich unearthed a
wedding ring which Mrs Henry
Grandereth, a neighbor, recognized
as the one she lost eighteen years ago.
Engraved on the ring were the initials
of her husband and herself. She lost
1t while picking vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Locating the Pain.

Elsie-Mamma, l don't feel well.
Mother - That's too bad, dear.
Where do you feel worst?
Elsie-In school, mamma.-Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

From the Rochester Democrat Chronicle
The term horse marine" has never
been considered in the nature of a
compliment, but it has been demon
strated that the serviceable sea SOL
diers are, some of them at least, no
mean horsemen when occasion re-
quires. A few days ago it was deemed
advisable by Admiral Fletcher, who
commanded the American forces at
Vera Cruz, to place several three inch
guns in position on the outskirts of
the town. The guns were each drawn
by six horses. The animals, being
unfamiliar with the work, became
frightened and showed symptoms of
stampeding. 1t was then that the
horsemanship of the marines became
evident They quoted the horses and
managed the big teams like veteran
II<..-r -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
A CHANCE FOR HUERTA TO JUMP.

Following closely the trend of affairs in Mexico,
and the various battles incidents of the civil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

opment in the peninsula is the way
the farmers collectively have taken
hold and organized things for them
selves under the spur of demonstrated
opportunity, both in the way of scien-
tific potato culture, and getting in
touch with the best markets for their
product.
Once started they have gone ahead
under their own steam, as it were
They are running and developing their
own business under their own CO.
operative marketing system. and got
results without loading the State with
q wiseacre market commission run
on the wild theory that the average
farmer is a natural duffer and fat
head in his own business, who re-
quires a political board of guardians
at high salaries to look after him
when he sells his stuff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

including the one which had the ex-
plosion, were of small means, and
the other was a great interstate con-
Germ which refused to subscribe to
the compensation idea. In conse-
quence there was only about $3.50 in
the fund for the victims of powder
mill accidents. and the only con-
Germ capable of paying an extra ca
tastrophe assessment went into the
United states courts to test the con-
stitutionality of the law.
1t would be better if the West Vir-
ginia commission would cause the
amendment of its law so that ca
tastrophe fund can be created
through an independent assessment
on all It's industries, or that it make
arrangements as 1t now has the
power to do under the law to rein
sure it's catastrophe hazard with
some foreign concern like Lloyds' of
London, If the underwriters there
will accept the risk
Some Michigan Potatoes.
From the Milwaukee Seminal.
Wideawake farmers in the Michi-
gan Upper Peninsula are affording a
wholesome object lesson in initiative
and self help to a class of fast-asleep
farmers elsewhere.
These alert Michiganders are not
only making two potatoes grow
where only one grew before, they
are raising what one may call super
potatoes of fabulous size, appear
ance and quality; potatoes of almost
pineapple prices for the choicest; po-
tatoes competed for in the fanciest
markets; potatoes actually sorted,
wrapped like oranges and neatly
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Eeedina the Young Stock

Keep the young stock growing If you
expect them to develop into profitable
animls. One should not, however,
make the young stock he intends to
put on grass next spring fat by feed
ing them corn through the winter.
Feeders too often are surprised after
feeding their calves and yearling
steers an abundance of corn during
the winter TO find that they do not do
as well on grass during the summer
as others that are not fed so well.
The reason is obvious No animal
does well when turned from a good
ration to q poor one. There is more or
less shock to the system to begin with.
and as the animal on grass is not get
ting the fat forming element the corn
furnished 1t is very likely to go back
at least not go forward in the same
ratio as the animal that has been kept
on flesh forming ration during the
winter and goes right on with a SINH
lar ration during the summer.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Cattle Raiainn Profitable.

1 am breeding Hereford cattle and
find the business a very paying one.
I stable the cows. calves and yearlings
nights during the severe winter, but
leave the stock that are being fattened
for market out In open sheds with
straw stacks for shelter. writes a Min
nesota farmer In the American Agricul-
turist. They keep healthy this way,
have aifine appetite and do not seem 20
suffer In the least from cold 1t re-
duces to considerable extent the
work of taking care of them. have
found the best all round feed to be
corn and alfalfa for both beef and
dairy stock and am marketing my corn
and grain In the shape OF beef and
pork, as this is the best way to get the
biggest returns.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
BIG SHOW ON THE WAY
Pink Lemonade Day is to Come in
Detroit Soon.

Fix your mouth for the taste of pop.
corn and red lemonade. Practice eros.
sing your eyes, SO you can see two
ways at once. For Oh sept. the Sells
Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill himself,
are to appear in Detroit for one day en-
gagement and-well you know the
rest.
Double the size of previous years is
Sells-FlotO Circus this year. A tent
which will seat fourteen thousand per-
sons, two stages, two great steel wild
animal arenas, three rings and aerial
devices never before used form part
of the compliment of the circus. AS
for the attractions, there are many.
For instance, there is Fora, bTavest
woman in the world and her three herds
of performing elephants; Capt. Dutch
Ricardo, the man who trains lions with
buggy whip; more than one hundred
acrobats, aerlalists, contortionists and
tumblers, forty clowns; beautiful, shape
ly equestriennes and many other fea-
lures. Principal among which is Buf-
falO Bill himself, who will salute you
from the saddle at each performance.
The parade of the Sells-FlotO Circus
is TO come at 1870 O'clock the morning
of the show and will be led by Buffalo
Bill himself.
The price this year? In spite of the
fact that everything about the circus
has been enlarged, one thing remains
the same, the admission, which is still
twenty-five cents
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

calf. If she gains In flesh at this period
you need not be alarmed, for If she is
a good mixer she will convert part OF
the flesh from her body into milk after
she freshens. If she does not do this
she Is not a good cow II is very i'm
portant that we have dairy heifers
and dry COWS in n vigorous, flesh gain
ing condition before they begin their
milking period
Some men say there is more danger
Of milk fever If the cows are In good
condition. Perhaps there is, but If we
have an outfit for treating milk fever,
az every dairyman should have, we
need not let it worry us. AS a rule,
it can be prevented by giving the ami
NAL the right kind of care. About one
month before calving time we begin
feeding the cow TO get,her in shape by
leaving out all of the heat producing
foods and giving her clover hay, bran
and ground oats, which are bulky, rich
In mineral elements and food nutri-
ents. like to feed a moderate amount
OF silage or roots along with the dry
hay and grain, because they are natur-
ally laxative and help to keep the cows
In good, thrifty condition.
Just after the COW freshens she
should have the same feeds she has
been given previous to calving. A
drink of warm water, some whole oats
and bran mash will do for the first
day after calvinp A few roots will
keep her bowels in good condition. 1t
Is safer to continue the clover hay,
bran and oats for few days until all
danger from milk fever and constipa-
ton is over. Then her grain ration
may be gradually increased until she
gradually regalns her normal condition.
/ like TO bring my cows up to their
maximum milk yields about four TO
six weeks after they have freshened.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
CHURCH SERVICES.
AvooA NJ. p. CHURCH

AVoCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. r..
church Sunday evening commencing
at 7:30 and the next Sunday at l a. IN.
Every alternate Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning 1000 standard time
Evening 700 standard time.
sabbath School ll:45
Mid-week service every Thursday
200 p. m. Everybody welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1000 a. III.
sabbath school at 11:l5 2. m
Junior League 300 p. IN.
Epworth League $40 p. m.
Preaching service 700 p. III.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 followed by class
meeting at 1880
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
100
All are invited 10 attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest j. A. Phillips, pastor.
Nj. II. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, 1000
Preaching 1919
Sunday School 1:l5
sunday evening, 1880.
These services run on local time.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
MELVIN NJ. L. CHURCH
sunday school 10 q. IN.
Preaching Sunday at IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
f.. NJ. Schlischer, Pastor
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Communion and preaching service
1890 Subject, "rhe Gift of the Holy
Spirit and the Baptism of the Holy
Spirit"
Bible school III As o'clock.
Evening preaching, $50. a Come
and See" meeting.
Prayer meeting Thursday night. at 3.
Come and bring your friends.
+. III. Boleyn, minister half time
Residence, Mary street.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
EAST KENockEE.

Preaching services at the Allen
church on Sunday, Aug. 30. at 1850 a..
m. Sunday school after services.
The meeting of the Allen l.. A. ). at
Mrs. Dunn's was not very largely at
tended, however good time was en-
joyed. Quilting was the order of the
day. There will be no meeting on
Wednesday, Sept. on account of the
District Fair in Port Huron but the
meeting will be one week later, Sept. 8
il being a special meeting at Mrs. g.
MenZies. There is quilting 10 be done
on that day, therefore good attend
ance is requested.
Ethna Parrep and Alvin Morgan
spent over Sunday in Brown City.
Florence Morgan returned home
Monday fl ON a two weeks visit with
relatives in Brown City. She was ac
companied by two cousins, Edith and
Emma Clark who will spend the week
here.
Hazel and Ivah Parker of Port HUI
ron were recent guests at the home OF
their mother here.
Mrs. Ii. Lapien and daughter Leota
of Greenwood were recent guests at j..
Morgan's.
ii. Brooks, G. Knisley and W. Mat
thews had their hay pressed this week
with A. Shells press.
Edward Stanley spent over sunday
with relatives in Melvin.
The farmers in this vicinity are get
ting their grain threshed this week. A
number of threshing outfits are in this
vicinity.
Clifford Parren has returned TO his
home in Chicago after a months visit
with his uncle, II. Parren and family.
HIS aunt, Mrs. Parren accompanied
him as Tar as Port Huron. While
there Mrs. Parren was shown through
the new Times Herald building watch.
ing the paper from the time correspond
ence is received until it comes from
the press and sent to the mailing room.
Anyone who wishes to go through
the new building will receive the kind
est attention.
Lila Click Of Goodells was caller at
L. Parren's last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. McFadden and children of
Port Huron are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. j. Glyshaw, ST.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
FOR SALE

have for sale the John Mooney 4(
acres two miles from Yale on the
gravel road. This is the very finest
farm in this locality. Splendid good
land in good state of cultivation, nice
new brick house, good orchard, good
fences, a nice large barn with stone
stable, in fact everything to make this
the most desirable home within reach
of Yale, and the price is right.
The James Loree house and lot on
Mary and Mill streets, house and barn
and fruit trees, also the three acres and
one lot on the east of Mary street
will make a close price for quick sale
Please call at once if you are interested
in either of these places. Norman h
Herbert. lift
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
GOOD POSITIONS IN
DETROIT.
Competent Office Help in Demand
Business Training Necessary.

Hundreds of business men In De-
troit want accurate competent office
help, men and women. at good pay.
The rapid growth of the city has
made such help scarce The demand
for high-class Office employees. both
bookkeepers and stenographers. Ia bH-
ing met by the Business Institute Of
that city. This is The largest and
best appointed business training
school IN Michigan, and Is cen.
trally located, occupying the en-
tire Institute Building. 189-1G9 Case
avenue. II has over 1000 students a
year and the majority OF mercantile
houses of Detroit employ its gradu.
ates. The Ford Motor Company alone
employs between 80 and 40 Institute
students. It's courses include business,
shorthand and typewriting, over 200
typewriting machines being In daily
use. free employment department.
for placing the students Is conducted
by the school. A book Of old favorite
songs will be mailed free TO anyone
who writes to Mr. A. r. Tull. President
Of the Institute, II this paper is men
toned.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
NotIo. for R.eonxaxane..


To the owner or owners ofany and all Interests
In, or liens upon the land herein described:
Take notice that sale has been lawfully made
of the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or deeds therefor, and
that you are entitled to reconVeyance thereof,
at any time within six months after return of
service OF this notice upon payment TO the under
signed or to register In chancery of the county
IN which the lands lie, OF all sums paid upon
such purchase. together with one hundred per
centum additional thereof, and the fees of the
sheriff for the service or cost of publication OF
this notice, to be computed as upon personal
service of a declaration as commencement of
suit, and the mther sum of five dollars for each
description, without other additional cost or
charges. IL payment as aforesaid Is not made,
the undersigned will institute proceedings for
possession of the land.
DESCRIPTION.
Lot thirty-nlne $500 Waterloo's second (2nd)
addition 10 the City of Port Huron, situate I'm the
County of st. Clair. state of Michigan.
amount pald ...............'.......SloO 10
Tax for 1910. ............ ............ 1900
Amount required for recOnveyance $500
Plus Sheritt's tees.
(Signed) GEORGE +. BROWN,
Flint, Mich.
Rstun OF Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts or
Postoffice Address.
State of Michigan, o.
County of st. Clair .
1 hereby certify and return that after careful
abouts or pOst0ilice address OF William III. Nor
risOn or his heirs, or the whereabouts or post
Office address OF the executor, administrator or
trustee or guardian of said William ii. Morrison
Dated the list day OF August 1914
1874 GEO. w. RUSHTON. Deputy Sheriff
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Filtered Gaslight For Rural Homes

Aeetylene Gaslight is a natural light.
In fact IL is plain, everyday, world-old
Sunlight But II Is Sunlight muzzled
so that you can use 1t as soft" or as
brilliant as you choose, by the mere turn
ing of tap on the chandeliers, OF by the
use OF plain white glass globes.
Moreover, s Acetyiene Is practically
filtered light from which all useless or
Injurious eolor,l SCOT, OF excessive heat
factors are eliminated.
On this account an Acetyiene flame,
one-tenth the size OF that from Kerosene,
Gasoline or City Gas, gives as much
reading light as ten-tenths Of these other
illuminants. Which means that Acety-
lene produces only fraction of the heat,
air-consumption and Carbonic Acid Gas
poisoning which other lights produce.
About two days labor will install a
PILOT Country Home Acetylene Plant,
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
WINTER WORK WITH
!, THE DAIRY CATTLE

In making up rations for heifers and
dry cows feed variety of grains
and roughage, says L. j. Meredith in
the Iowa Homestead Various kinds
Of feed furnish the elements needed 10
build up the animals system and sup
ply the unborn calf with proper nour-
ishment. Some dry cows need nearly
as much food as they do when giving
milk; others will keep in good condi-
ton with plenty of roughage and a
very light ration Of grain. The dairy
COW goes dry that she may build up
her system and that of her unborn
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Mortaaae Foreclosure.

Default having been made in the conditions OF
q certain mortgage given by Wilnam H. Whiting
and Alice X Whiting, his vine, Vf Fort Huron,
Michigan, 10 Mary 40. frost, bearing date the
18th day OF March A. ID. 1911. and recorded in
the Register OF Deeus office OF st. ClaIr County,
Mchgan in Liber ll6 % Mortgages on page l5I,
and the entire amount OF principal and interest
being due under SAID mortgage, and IN arrears.
There IL claimed 10 be due at the date OF this
notice OF the money secured by said mortgage,
the sum OF Two Hundred twonty-four ana 1910
(22il5J Dollars, ana 10 proceedings at-law hay-
Ing been Instituted 10 recover any part thereof,
therefore, under the power OF sale contain ed
In said mortgage, notice Is hereby gwen that on
the 18th day Oh september, A. ID. 1914. at ten
O'Clock III the forenoon al the front door OF the
Court House IN the city OF Fort Huron. County
OF st. GAR, Michigan, that being the place where
the Circuit CourtfOr the county of st. Clair is
held, snail sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder, to pay tile amount due on said mortgage
and legal costs aud charges including All aItor-
ney lee OF twenty-five Dollars, all or so much as
may he necessary OF the premises described in
said mortgage, Nz:-Lots eleven and twelve.
Block thirteen, OF Wood and Holbrook's Plat OF
South Port Huron, being "A part OF the North
East fractional quarter Section thlrty-two, Town
six. North Of Range seventeen East.
Dated Jund II, 1914. MAlsY ID. FROST
SHIRLEY STEWART, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgagee
Business Address, Port Huron, Mich. 1918
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

The Michigan Sugar Company will
start the campaign this year about the
first of October. All persons desiring
employment at that time are requested
to file their applications with the Com
pany at once as we are making up ouI
crew for the campaign. 1t is prefera.
BILE that the application be made in
person. A longer campaign than u.s.
nal is expected.
Michigan Sugar Company,
Croswell Plant,
Croswell, Michigan.