davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Benedict Cawood Nuptials

A happy event took place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Benedict at
Brown City on Thursday of last week
when their oldest daughter, Merle, was
united in marriage to John Cawood,
publisher OF the Brown City Banner.
About forty invited guests, relatives
and immediate friends of the contract
ing parties, witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed at one o'clock y.
m, by Rev. Fitzpatrick, Of Fowlerville.
julie Benedict, brother of the bride,
and Miss Martha Cawood, of Bait e
Greek, sister of the groom, acted as
second best man and bridesmaid. Ina
Windsor played the wedding march.
After an elaborate dinner the happy
couple were driven by auto to Romeo,
aud left for Detroit and other points
of interest on a ten.day honeymoon
trip. They will he at home to their
many friends after June 18th.
The bride is sister 10 Mrs Clyde ).
Cochrane, of Yale, and is quite well
known in this city. Mr. CawoOd is a
promising young newspaper man. We
extend congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Couny,N june
CHURCH SERVICES.

AvoCA NJ. r. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. II.
church Sunday evening commencing
at 7:30 and the next Sunday at Ii a. m.
Every alternate Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There will be preaching services in
the Presbyterian church Sunday, May
10th.
M0rning 1000 standard time.
Evening 200 standard time.
Sabbath School ii 45
Mid-week service every Thursday
700 p. m. Everybody welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at 1l:l5 a. m.
Junior League 800 p. III.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service 700 p. m.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as fOllows:-
standard time.
sabbath school at $3.50 a. NJ.
Preaching at l0:30 followed by class
meeting at IL 80.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All lare invited to attend these services
which are Rvangelistic in character.
Free Meth6dism is Christianity ia
earnest. j. A. Phillips, pastor
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
illustrated lecture, Friday night at
500 o'clock, Ten Nights in Bar
ROOM"
sunday 1890 a. m. Communion and
preaching by Denison Mccall.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
+. IL. Boleyn, minister half time
Residence, Mary street.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SPEAKER
Subject for Lords Day night:-"The
Church and modern amusement, card
playing, dancing and theatre going,
practices of church members"
Z. III. jackson, Evangelist.
NJ. P. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, 1000
Preaching 10;30
Sunday School 80
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
MELVIN NJ. e. NOTES
Melvin IL a. m.
Omard $3.50 p. m.
Valley Centre Sp. m.
f. N. Schleicher.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Eve Troubles

are hereditary. They are handed
down from parent to the child, and
if there is defect in the eyes of the
parent it is more than likely to be
found in the eyes of the child. Red
lids, or itching, burning prins are in
dications of muscular troubles that
can be overcome 10y consulting US
for the proper glasses.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
OBITUARY.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


1t is with sorrow that we, this week,
must chronicle the death of Mrs. Fred
Currier, wife Of our fellow townsman.
Mrs. Currier was taken i'll about two
weeks ago, and although her illness
was serious, no one thought but that
the attack would be brief and that she
would quickly regain her usual health.
After few days il was reported that
she was much better, and the shock of
her sudden turn for the worse and the
quick passing away was great and
hardly could be believed. Death came
Sunday morning, June 7th, 1914, leav-
ing the husband and two children,
Aayme and Fred to battle with life's
heaviest burden, home without wife
and mother.
The funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Elder Dennison Mccall officiating.
Mrs. Cochrane and Nellie Beard sang
two beautiful duets, with Mrs. Staley
accompanying.
Beautiful flowers covered and sur.
rounded the casket and the lovely look
OF peace and quiet sleep on the face of
the occupant brought comfort and some
degree Of reconciliation to the be-
reaved ones.
Abigail Spring was born at Markham
Ont, February "a, 1852, and on July
23rd, 1850, she was married to Fred
Currier, in Harbor Beach.
For some years the home was made
on farm three miles northwest of
\ ale where the two children were born,
then the home in Yale was built and
Tor about twenty years the family has
resided on Mechanic street.
Mrs. Currier was a faithful and be-
loved member of the Disciple church
and ever willingly and cheerfully
shared its work in all its branches of
activity. Church services, Sunday
school, prayer meeting and aid society
found her always an earnest, steady
member. She will be greatly missed
here as well as with others, Her home
was her throne Although giving much
of her time to church work she was
deeply attached to home and family
The sympathy of the whole community
is with those remaining.
Deceased is also survived by two
sisters and three brothers, Elizabeth,
Farewell. Mich; Albert, Bakersfield,
Cal. William, Nesish, Mich; Bradford,
Farwell, Mich; Mrs. Edward Byrns,
Buffalo, n. y.
O.
Lewis Winslow Secor, aged 81 years,
died at Bay City last Thursday, June
4, and his body was brought to Yale
for burial. Mr.. Secor is an old pioneer
of this section having lived on farm
east of this city for many years.
O.
Charles Wilson, former Yale resi-
dent but lately Of Port Hope, died at
the Pontiac asylum Monday and the
body was brought to Yale and buried in
Elmwood cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
Funeral services were held at the
grave, Rev. Bragg officiating.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Death of Walmsley Shut.

Walmsley Shut, who met with a
serious accident at the Knoll barn
raising last Thursday afternoon, died
at his home three miles from Capac on
Monday of this week. He was struck
by falling bent crushing him to the
ground. His principal injuries we're in
ternal affecting his heart and stomach.
Frank Knoll was also injured about
the left jaw and left hand.
Deceased was brother of Mrs L. IL.
Parkinson of this place. He was 40
years of age and leaves wife and two
children, girl ~ years old and boy 8.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Children's Day.

The M. Z. Sunday school will observe
Children's Day, sunday, June l4th.
Committees have been appointed and
a fine program is being arranged for
the occasion. Come and bring the
children and make this gala day
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will observe Children's Day next Sab
bath, June l4th, beginning at 1000
standard time. The church hour will
be given over TO the sunday school A
special program is being prepared aud
the church will be decorated for the
occasion
Rev. Bradfeld of Lager will be with
us and any parents wishing to have
their children baptized may do So You
are cordially invited to attend Please
be on time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
disappear. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

Many OF our patrons have long ago
learned the value of Expositor liners.
II you have anything for sale OF
trade, try a liner and watch the re-
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11
F. J. Wits Delivery Days

Our enterprislng agricultural imple-
ment dealer, +. j. Wilt, has page bills
out announcing his second annual de-
livery for Friday and Saturday, June
18th and 20th. Last year the sales
amounted to several thousands of dol.
lars and this year the sales have so far
exceeded that he decided to hold the
delivery for two days.
Mr.. Wilt handles the Osborne and
g. B. Il q. side delivery rakes, Osborne
Island, Bettendorf and Sterling wagons
Moore and Rock Island riding plows,
Little Willie and Wolverine cultiva-
tors, International gasoline engines.
Osborne binders and mowers, manure
spreaders, drills, harrows, John Deere
and Clark buggies, United States, Lily
and Great Western cream separators,
heavy work harness, single driving
harness, in fact any and all implements
used on farm.
Three prizes will be given First,
set Studebaker spring tooth harrows,
l7-tooth, $40; second, lawn mower, $40;
third, lawn swing, $40. See bills for
particulars. Terms, cash or bankable
paper. Free dinners TO ticket holders
Bladder irritations, kidney troubles.
dull headaches, weariness, pain in back
and sides, all show the kidneys need to
be toned up, strengthened, their regular
action restored They give good health,
freedom from pain, a return of appetite
and sound sleep. Try them. Ii. L.
HenDessy
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

An interesting program has been
prepared and will be presented at the
Children's Day exercises at the ". r..
church next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vitpd
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through a liner in the Expositor. Try
one.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

you lay this paper away take look at
the label and If you find you are in ar
rears visitthe Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

E: Z Z; e: ; e; !: ! j: I I:
~ - - - E~nnaifnr man q Hoforo
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-11

Lewis Winslow Secor, aged 81 years,
died at Bay City last Thursday, June
f. and his body was brought to Yale
for burial. Mr.. Secor is an old pioneer
of this section having lived on a farm
east of this city for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
WOMEN OF WORLD MEET
Countess of Aberdeen Presides
and DR.. Shaw Speaks.

Rome. May 4-The Countess OF Aper-
deem, Vicereine of Ireland. presided TO-
day over the opening meeting or the
culnouennial assembly Of the lnterna-
ronal Council Of Women. whose purpose
is 10 review women's progress and to plan
new activities The countess was assisted
in her presidential duties by DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
twenty-five countries were represented
al the meeting by about five hundred
delegates. a great number Of whom came
from the United States. Australasia, Can
ada, Great Britain and Germany. The
total membership of the organizations In
Guided I'm the international council Is
nearly 10000 women.
Great interest was shown by the dele
gates In a lecture on The Vote for
Women" delivered by Or. Anna Shaw
and also IN those by Mrs. Creighton. on
'Women's Work: by Mrs. Hamilton. a
Canadian delegate. on Woman in Coun-
i'y Life and by Mrs Ogilyie Gordon,
Scottish delegate. on Youthful Delin-
Quencv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
WILSON APPOINTS
FOE OF TAMMANY
Bert Hanson, Who Battled"Tiger.
Is Named as Deputy In
Customs Case.

The appofntment Of Bert" Hs
by President Wilson as special dc
Attorney General in charge OF the
duct OF customs cases, which was
nounced In Washington yesterday.
generally regarded here as a public
IGNITION on the part of the President
those who are engaged here in the WI
fare against Tammany Hall MI. Han
son refused to discuss that aspect OF the
case. but said he had started in the anti
Tammany movement with the intention
of remaining IN IL for some time.
II was learned that Mayor Mitchell mao
Mr. Hanson under consideration for
good place in the law department under
CORPORATION Counsel Polk
Mr. Hanson was one OF the prime
movers In the organization OF the Cen
trail CITY Committee of the Democratic
party I'm New York. formed for the pur-
pose Of establishing a Democratic or
ganization entirely apart from that now
in control Of Charles F. Murphy and his
lieutenants.
Mr. Hanson said last night the ques-
ton as 10 whether a fight would be MADE
at the primaries against the leadership
OF Murphy had not been decided He
thought. however, such a fight would be
futile this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
SENATE PICKS
WEDDING GIFT
Jewel Chosen for Miss Wilson
Ladies Face Problem OF
Hats or No Hats.

Washington, May "A present TO MISS
Eleanor Wilson from members OF the
Senate assumed tangible shape to-day.
Senator MARITIME. OF New Jersey. one
time summer neighbor OF the President, Is
chairman OF a small committee appointed
to see that the Senate sustains It's repu-
tatlon for generosity as Handsomely as
has the House. On the committee with
Senator MARITIME are Senator Willard
Salisbury. OF Delaware Senator Charles
f. Townsend. of Michigan. and Senator
Lee S. Overman. OF North Carolina.
With such quiet good taste have the
Senators gone about the matter OF select
ing the wedding present that the public
has been kept I'm ignorance Of what they
were doing. 1t is certain, however mat
the gift from Senators will be handsome
piece of jewelry. which will be formally
present, | TO Miss Wilson on Wednesday.
The silver service from members of the
House. which has been on exhibition at
the Capitol will probably be sent to the
White House tomorrow. Members OF the
Cabinet and their wives have selected as
their gift dozen silver service plates and
a large silver platter.
The wedding is set for o'clock and
the men guests will wear evening clothes,
but the women are perplexed as TO
whether TO wear their hats. Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs Burleson will probably wear the
latest spring creations. but Mrs. Bryan
and several other of the Cabinet women
expect to appear without hats.
Miss Sallie McAdoo. twelve-year old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
THAT JAG LIST.

"Tenafy's Jag list contained some
startling errors" said Norbert K. Penccr-
CAST. the Wall Street man whose resi-
dcrce is in Tenahy.
yes. some Of the errors In the original
list were so remarkable that they re-
minded me of Browns dinner party.
AT Browns dinner party two gentle
men sat side by side-one with a magn!-
fcent head OF chestnut curls, OF which
no was inordinately proud. the other
with a bald pate so shapely and shiny
that he was proud too.
well. as the butler was serving the
so,lp. he reached over the man with the
superb curls and his cufr button caught
IN a curl. and Off came the entire crop
on the button Ike a huge fish on hook.
"The butler was Mortified. lie jcrked
the wig of the button and clapped IL.
quick as a fash. on the bald head be-
meath his hand. Unfortunately. though.
he had moved couple Of steps. and the
head he clapped the wig on was that Of
the bald man who was proud Of his bald
psss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
CRUISER TO PUERTO PLATA
Panic Among Foreign Residents
Because of BON bardm ent.

Washington. May 4-The armored
cruiser Washington, en- route to Vera
Cruz, was intercepted to-day at Key
West and ordered to the northern coast
of the Dominican Republic. where there
is panic among foreign residents in
consequence of President Bordas's bonn
bardment of the insurgent city. Puerto
Plata.
The fighting has been going on inter
mittenty for more than a week, and the
situation is causing grave concern among
officials here
commander Graham of the gunboat
Petrol, off Puerto Plata has been trying
TO have the combatants agree to neu-
trail zone. IT was said here to-day that
IF the demand was not agreed to II prob
ably would be enforced by the American
naval commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
lRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune l


London, May 4.-David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer. introduced
the budget in the House of Commons to-
day and estimated the deficit for lsl4'15
at s26, $4,000. Adding to this charge
against the Exchequer Of s2l 100000 aris-
ing from readiustment OF the relations
between imperial and local taxation and
a necessary margin of 100000. the
Chancellor showed the need of increasing
the national income for the coming year
by about $40. 900.
Mr. LLOYD Georges proposals TO raise
this money include material increase IN
the rate Of the tax levied on earned and
unearned incomes and the raising of
death duties to the maximum OF 20 per
cent
The nations total revenue Mr.. lloyd
LGeorge estimated at $l,003, $4,000. while
he placed the expenditure at sl02s,925,ooO.
This deficit alone, the Chancellor said.
made new taxation inevitable, but in ad
dtion thereto, the government had come
TO the conclusion that in order to save
some municipalities from bankruptcy
there must be readiustment in the re-
lations Of imperial and local taxation.
These would entail large additional ex-
penditures by the Exchequer
Mr.. Lloyd George proposed 10 set up
national system of valuation, under which
site values" would be separated from
Improvement values" and under which
relief would be afforded the man who
improved his property in proportion to the
amount he expended TO this end.
These proposed grants of relief TO local
taxation for purposes of public health ed
ucation. road construction, etc, would en-
tail an additional expenditure by the ex-
cbenuer of S2l.O9O.O0 Insomuch as he
must have a margin of 100000 he would
bave IN raise a total of about 100000.
To meet this he proposed tho following
revision of the graduated income tax: The
oxisting tax on earned incomes up 10 5000
year would remain unchanged; on In
comes between 5000 and $500 the tax
vould be lloyd approximately q cents
in the pound sterling approximately S9)'
t.,.c,,es between $500 and $4,000
80. tho fax would be IS approximately
o., ,,,o,ts,. from $1,000 10 $1,000 l4d zap
proximatcly > cehts'' ""iiO V"'
"a Sin 600. the rate would be 100 approx
,.,,oteI,. 90 cents). The rate on unearneo
incor,cs would be raised TO led'
mr. allowance for children OF parents
nosa incomes do not exceed VOW
,.oor would be doubled. There would De
800 n supertax on incomes OF si5'o" a
,,nar and upward. instead OF this super
20 beginning. as It does at present. with
incomes Of $500 a year. .,o ., g.
With this new graduated scale ,es or 81 IN, IN.
- ,axe rates rising finally to l6d' IN the
y hound. the total income tax, in certain
a resos would be as high as ed 'appIoAl-
mattel mateIy 81 cents in the pound sterling ,'5
T 1rr,s total yield from this supertaX wou .
10 eos 7so 600 in full year, but IN the
resent year it would amount 10 ohiy
sl2,SOoooo. s =. nroposed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
las. Eckert Wants Brother
Removed as Administrator
of Fathers Property.
GAVE ANIMAL AN
EXPENSIVE FUNERAL
Other Waste Alleged Under In
valid Will of Former Tele-
graph Company Head.

James Clendenin Eckert filed a petition
in the Surrogates Court yesterday asking
TO be appointed administrator OF the es-
tate OF his father. General Thomas T.
Eckert. who was once president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. lie
says that the executor his brother.
Thomas T. EckeTt jr.. who received
seven-eighths OF the estate by VIII
which was later declared invalid is not a
proper person TO administer the property
which Is valued at about N.5oo.coO A
waste OF funds including an item OF
$1,000 to uphold a fraudulent will. ana
other mismanagement are alleged.
One of the specifications OF the petition
ing brother to prove the financial reck-
lessness of the executor was his extraor-
binary interest in an unpedigreed cat
Despite the absolute worthlessness of the
animal. It Is alleged. the younger Eckert-
he is ffty-seven-used TO give IT daily
bath, scented with perfume. and spent
SIS 10 build a catnip bed in the yard OF
his home, at IS West s6th st. for the ex-
elusive enjoyment OF the pet. When 1t
died. Fckert says. a costly casket was
purchased. and the body was carefully
and tremendously laid at rest.
The petitioner stated that his brother
and Richard G. Page. the co-executor'
had irnprovidently spent $4,000. Two days
b.fore the death Of his father. he said,
Page who was the secretary of General
-cke-t gave to Minnie Egan, housekeep-
er az the Eckert home. the jewelry that
belonged to the dead wife of the general.
which was valued at $4,000. Six weeks
later Miss Egan married Thomas T. Eek
81 tr She has refused 10 surrender the
,ewelry.
The will Of General Eckert gave his
SON lanes Clendenin. $4,000 outright and
he life income from a trust fund OF SVo'-
90 At the death Of the son the prin-
c,nal OF the trust was to go TO Miss Jo-
hanna Eckert, his daughter. Practically
all OF the remainder Of the estate was
LEFT TO Thomas T. Eckert, jr.
The will was upheld in the Surrogates
Court. and a suit was brought in the Su-
prerne Court before jury 70 set asioe
che will alleging that the father was
under the influence Of the younger son.
The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff
and this was upheld by the Appellate
Division.
The two sons will now divide the estate
equally. but each is opposed TO the other
as administrator Of the estate, the ap-
nointment OF Thomas T. as executor uh-
der the will having been invalidated with
ths setting aside of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
RAISIG ON TRAIL OF
SOCIETY GAMBLERS
Nassau County Justice Promises
Developments in Rockaway
Hunt Case.

pooLmakers and their society patrons
,vbo commingled financially last satur-
dav when the Rockaway Hunt Cluo mao
-. annual spring meeting at Hewlett
nc Island. are not, as hopefully eN-
..ad % escape the attention OF Lewis
NJ Raisig, justice OF the peace OF Nassau
.T sbau IN addition to Frank W. Flood
md Francis c. Fox, who are chaFseu
Nth Matchmaking. have before me Oh
aubncenas Thursday morning nufnoer
90 other men who were engaged IN tne
sor,s form OF occupation SAID Judge
pois,e last night. ION Flood and Fox
80 ,o,rd q number Of wager slips enar-
ing the initials of bettors sha' asoe'
tain whose initials they are and orihs inc
o,,.,ers before me 10 give evidence.
How many men are 10 w '"iie
Thursday" asked the Tribune reporter.
- can't give that out now said
poisir but l would advise that you be
en- the neighborhood OF the courtroom
when the cases are called"
II Is thought that at least fve other
rsrsons. in addition to Flood and FOX
,,,,u he examined on Thursday morning
The Justice is holding up service OF 'he
.,,hnr.nas until after his talk with DIS
,rict Attorney Smith.
What "A number OF the society men
who placed bets are counting on Is una,
they gave fictitious initials. But all diu
not. ,..d.,. the
a,hods emnloyed in arresting Flood ana
rox He said more though should nave
heen given to possible loophoies IN 'he
cor,nlaint before the men were taken
tzA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
NOT LIKELY" is
GIVEN IN LONDON
Tribune's Sign on Great White
Way Shown at Alham-
bras New Revue.
- cable % L. TrIbune. J

London. May 4.-The most conspicu-
ous thing in the first scene of Act OF
the Alhambra's new revue, Not Like
H." is a big sign reading, do you
t,,o,r, Herbert IS with The Tribune?'
The scene is laid in Lobster Square
really Iongacre Square, and The Trio-
une's sign is above a building at
Broadway and 47tt ST
-Four American millionaires' called
Andrew Carnegie, Anthony Drexel' AL
fred Vanderbilt and John d. Rookie
fener. appear in the scene singing the
sonq pixie Cocktail" The piece, which
is beautifully staged and costumed by
Paul Poiret. was seen at its premier
tonight by Lee Shubert, Morris Gest
and other American managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
URGES TREATY SANCTION
LA Prensa" Congratulates
United States and Colombia.

Buenos Ayres, May LA Prensa' to-
day congratulates the United States ana
Colombia on the treaty now before the
Colombian Congress providing for the
settlement of the long standing dispute
over Panama. and says 1t should be
sanctioned by both countries without de
lay. II puts an end to MISUNDERSTANDING
and opens the way for the compensation
Of material losses.
From political and economical points OF
view. the paper continues. the present
convention is equally advantageous to
each country concerned.