davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

DROBATE ORDER FOR HEARING ACCOUNT
il State OF Michigan, In the Probate Court
for the County OF st. Clair
At session OF said Court held at the Probate
ONCE I'm the City OF Port Huron, In said County,
on the 9Th day OF April A. ID. 1914.
Present, Hon. Hugh ii. Hart, Judge OF Probate
In the matter of the estate Thomas McGilll-
vary, minor.
James Ross having filed with this Court his
annual administration account as guardian OF
said estate, together with a petition praying
that the said account be allowed.
IL is ordered that Monday, the 18th day OF
May next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon at
said Probate once, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And il is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ous to said day of hearing, In the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating In sald
County of st. Clair. -.
"a True Copy.l HUGH IA. HAkI.
GEO L. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Probate Register Id
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
A BUSINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis is a city where they
do things. Stimulated by vigorous
climate, surrounded by fertile
country, peopled by the best blood
OF the over crowded east, it is a city
of hustle, of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is one of this sort of men. A news
paper man. A political worker. An
Englishman by birth. He has been
in this country nineteen years. He
has resided in the northwest. Win
nipeg, Fargo, and for the last ten
years in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Taylor is a friend of Peruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
He is thoroughly enthused with the
belief that Peruna is a great remedy.
He has right to feel so. For several
years he suffered with dyspepsia.
This caused him to have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisements would
never have influenced him to take
Peruna. 1t was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than a week he needed no more
persuasion. He saw that Peruna
was doing him good. He is able to
say in a letter to the Peruna Com
. pany, Columbus, Ohio:
Never felt better in my life. I am
ing to all men or women who suffer
I consider Peruna a great remedy.
TX or we'll, sent free by the Peruna
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT J
Lansing Anril l. IOII

Lansing. April /, 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that certain lands
state for taxes of 1910 and previous years, and
described in statements which will be forwarded
to the Office of the Treasurer Of said County and
may be seen at said Office previous to the day OF
sale will be sold at public auction by said Treas
urer, at the County Seat, on the first Tuesday OF
May next, at the time and place designated for
the Annual Tax Sale, II not previously redeemed
or cancelled according to law. Said statements
contain full description Of each parcel OF said
lands. ORAMEL Il. FULLER,
ia Auditor General
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

DON'T SIT DOWN in the meadow
and wait for the COW to back up and
be milked-go after the cow and try
Rogers Cough Drops 46-10
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
500 VOTES

With each dollar paid on sub
scription we will give 500 votes in
the Grafanola contest. Offer good
any day in the week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

door and found under the snow a hint
Of the path that led to the shack Of the
post card merchant.
..Will you go aheady" asked Magee
of Max.
Sorry grinned Max. 'but guess
I'll bring up the rear"
suspicion said Mr.. Magee, shak.
ing his head. has caused a lot of trou-
bic in the world. Remember the cruel
ty practiced on Pueblo Sam"
Il do" replied Mr.. Max. land. it
nearly breaks my heart. But there's a
little matter | forgot to mention last
night. Suspicion is all right in it's
place"
"Where's that:" asked Mr.. Magee.
Mr.. Max tapped his narrow chest.
Here" he said. SO the three began
the climb. Mr.. Magee and the girl
ahead. Mr.. Max ieering at their heels.
Covertly Mr.. Magee glanced at the
girl striding along by his side. The
red famed in her cheeks: her long
lashes were fecked with the white of
the snow: her face was such a one as
middle aged men dream of while their
fat wives read the evening papers
beauty hints at their side. Far beyond
the ordinary woman was she desirable
and pleasing. Mr.. Magee told himself
he had been a fool. for he who had
fought so valiantly for her hearts de-
sire at the foot Of the steps had falter-
ed when the time came to hand her
the prize. Why? What place had eau
ton in the wild scheme Of the night
before? None surely. And yet he,
dolt. idiot. coward. had in the moment
of triumph turned cautious. Full con-
fession. he decided. was the only way
out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

DON'T know how to begin"
muttered the novelist, whose
puppets speeches had al
~ XaYS been ~ ant Last
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
XII.
The Cold Gray Dawn.

T was still quite dark when he
awOke with a start. In the
blackness he could make Out
q figure standing by the side
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

let alone"
LET me speak," said Miss Norton.
Mr.. Peters and I have been friends,
you might say. for three years. 1t was
three years ago my awed eyes irst fell
upon him. selling his postcards at the
inn. He was to me then the true ro-
nance, the man to whom the world
means nothing without q certain w0-
man at bis side. That IL what he has
meant to all the girls who anne to
Baldpate. BE isn't going to shatter
my ideal Of him he isn't going to re-
fuse a lady in distress. You will come
for just a little while, won't you. Mr..
Peters?"
But Peters shook his head again.
II dislike women AZ q SEX" be said.
but I've always been gentle and easy
with isolated examples Of 'em. Il
amt my style to turn 'em down. But
this II asking too much. I'm sorry.
but l got to be true to my oath-I got
to be a hermit"
Maybe" sneered Mr.. Max. hes got
good reason for being 4 hermit. May
be there's brass buttons and blue uni
forms mixed up In it,
lyon come from the great world Of
suspicion" answered the hermit, turn
ing reprovtng eyes upon him. "Your
talk II natural. It goes with the life
you lead. But It isn't true"
And Mr.. Max n the last who should
tnsinuate." rebuked Mr.. Aagee. "Why.
only last night he denounced suspi-
elon and bemoaned the fact that there
Evening star., 1914-12-28
WORLD PEACE CONGRESS
AT END OF WAR URGED
Congress of U. S. Asked to Act by
Meeting Called by Interna-
tional Peace Forum.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-As one
Of the first steps in a contemplated
worldwide peace movement. resolu-
tions asking the Congress Of the United
States to call world congress at the
close of the war in Europe were adopt
ed at a meeting held in the Metropoli-
tan Temple here last night.
1--WE, assembled here tonight in the
cause of peace" the resolutions read,
do earnestly and prayerfully petition
the Congress of the United States to
call conference of the worlds nations
at the close of the war to meet and
take some adequate action respecting
disarmament and the esta ablishing of a
court of arbitral justice and the crea
ton of an international police force
able to enforce the DEGREES of the court
and thus prevent a repetition of the
horrors of war"
The meeting was called by the In
ready has organized a committee in
cluding many leading educators,
clergymen, statesmen and business men
for the purpose of advancing the
world peace movement. The COM
mittee includes former President Will
liam II. Taft. Andrew Carnegie. Gov
elect Charles S. Whitman, Charles W.
Fairbanks, Henry Clews. Theodore p.
Shonts, John Hays Hammond, Warren
G. Harding and Bainbridge Colby. Mr..
Clews presided at last nights meeting,
and addresses favoring the movement
were made by Mr.. Hammond, Mr.. Colby
and the Rev. John Wesley Hill, presi-
dent of the International Peace Forum
Evening star., 1914-12-28
MISS GRACE H. DODGE DEAD.
Widely Known as Philanthropist
and Leader in Charity.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-Miss
Grace H. Dodge, widely known as a
philanthropist and prominent for years
as II leader in charitable and educational
work, died yesterday at her home here
after a short Illness. Her death, it was
said, was due to heart strain.
Miss Dodge. born in this city in 1857,
the daughter of William Earl Dodge.
one of the best known philanthropists
of his time, early became Interested
herself in philanthropic work, and from
her ample means bestowed liberal gifts
from time to time upon various worthy
objects. She was especially interested
in the work of the Young Woman's s
Christian Association, and was chiefly
instrumental in forming the present
national board organization for stand
ardiZing its work. She became presi-
dent of the board.
As a memorial to her mother she gave
S250.000 toward the boards new build
ing here.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
MILITIA IS NOT LIABLE.
Individuals Who Invaded Melon
Patch Should Pay Damages.

Certain individual members of the
District National Guard who invaded
watermelon and cantaloupe patch Of
Cliff1eld Barnes, at Virginia Beach, Va,
last August are the ones to pay the
damage alleged to have been caused
and not the organized militia of the
District. George E. Downey, controller
of the Treasury, ruled today.
According to the report made by a
board of District National Guard Of
ficers when complaint was made, IAN
inspection of the melon patch shows it
to be almost a total loss"
Mr.. Barnes put in a claim against the
District militia of $50 damages. The
controller says he is unable to find any
fund from which it can be paid, holding
that the individual members who were
guilty of the offense are responsible
and not the militia as an organization.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office during the
last twenty-four hours:
Abraham Kroon, so years, 724 Column
bia road northwest.
Henry Glade, 54 years, 6O1 I street
northwest.
Patrick Ryan. 81 years, COZ 22d street
northwest.
Mary Sullivan, 43 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Catherine Davis. Al years, Sibley
Howard J. Ryon. II years. Casualty
Hospital.
Ellen Med. HALEY, SO years. s27 7th
street southwest.
Samuel B. Corson, 65 years. PIP 9Th
street northwest.
Nathan T. Foame, 80 years, 719 Que
bee place northwest.
William H. Summers, 60 years. round
house. Ivy City. D. c.
Samuel Bailey, AZ years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary E. Ambush, 81 years, 2414 N
street northwest.
Alberta Coleman, 16 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Clara Hargrove, so years. 62 Defrees
street.
Henrietta Dent, 26 years, Deanwood
Heights, D. c.
Lemuel Neale, "A years. Freedmen's
Mary i. Miles. months, 9 Browns
court southeast.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
FIRST POST OFFICE WITH
MINE RESCUE STATION
Contract Let for Je1licoe, Tenn,
Building With Provision for
Such Quarters.

The contract for the construction OF
the first post Office building to be built
to provide quarters for a mine rescue
station has been awarded by Assistant
Secretary Byron r. Newton Of the
Treasury Department, in charge of the
supervising architects Office and fed
eral buildings. Such a structure is to
be Immediately built at Jellicoe. Tenn,
in the mining region. A New York
contractor has the award, and is to
complete the building within six months
at cost of $63,181.
Another such post Office with pro-
vision for quarters for a mine rescue
station is under consideration for con-
etruction at Norton, w. Va. Norton is
III the same mining district, on the
other side of the mountain range, but
not far from Jeilicoe.
1t is anticipated that the rescue sta
ton will mean the saving of much life
and suffering, and minimize the dan
gers of the work in the mines. These
stations will be equipped with mine
rescue apparatus similar to that in
numbers of other stations already ses-
tablished in the mining regions. They
will form mine rescue headquarters
from which relief cars can be sent to
the scenes of accidents.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Clinton L. Scott and Mary E. Elxood
Harry Larson. United States Navy,
and Anna G. Rhoades of Philadelphia
Pa.
Murray E. Thorne of Friendly, Md,
and Genevieve F. Lowe Of. this city.
Louis E. Luria and Anna Ruban.
John NJ. Smith and Hilda B. Arm
strong. both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Samuel Spigel of Roanoke, Va, and
Esther Spigel of Nor olk Va.
James w. Thompson of Vienna, Va,
and Myrtle c. Roller of this city.
Remus Boxley and Senolia Washing
ton. both of Occoquan. Va.
Albert T. McInturiff and Katherine
P. Hollingsworth, both of Woodstock,
Va.
Edward V. Day and Gertrude Wall
lace.
D. Leslie Daniel of Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Tabitha A. Braddock of this
city.
Walter J. Curtis of Culpeper, Va,
and Julia II. Walter of Amissville, Va.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Miss Dodge's Death Mourned Here.

officers and members of the associa-
tion board of the Y. w. c. a. of the
District of Columbia are unanimous in
the sentiment that the death of Miss
Dodge is a very great loss to the
young women of the whole country.
1t will be RENE mbered that when the
Washington association was formed
nine years ago it's members were very
few and there was an almost COM
plete lack of funds. The local body
was, therefore. and also because this
is the National Capital. placed direct
ly under the national board, and it
was due to the generosity of Miss
Dodge that the salary of the secretary
was provided, while Miss Helen Gould
Evening star., 1914-12-28
NV to 1t that the building rent was

met.
In addition to this, the occasion
of the recent purchase of site for
the permanent home of the local asso-
citation the amount of money needed
fell short, and Miss Dodge Immediately
made UP this deficiency with her check
for $4,000.
Mrs. Francis Is. Sayre. daughter of
President Wilson. first took up settle
ment work in Philadelphia while under
Miss Dodge and has been associated
with her in her labors in New York
as well. Mrs. Sayre is at present visit
ing her father at the White House and
is said to feel the loss of her former
friend and superior officer most keeDly.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office during the
past twenty-four hours:
Franklin W. and Mary J. String
fellow, boy.
Raymond L. and Allene C. Sanford,
boy.
George C. and Theodosia B. Lowry,
boy.
Milton and Theresa E. Hall, girl.
Max and Adele Herman, boy.
Charles r. and Mary G. Donahue boy.
Clarence E. and Irene L. Brown, boy.
George T. and Ruth Porter, girl.
Edward Y. and Maud M. Hughes, boy.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

staying with her mother at the lat
ter's town house. Mr.. Anderson spent
Christmas at Weld, where he had as
guests, Admiral Marshall and his
daughter Miss Marshall, of jamestown,
r. l., the former an old friend of the
late Commodore Perkins, father Of Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Perkins is suffering
from a broken shoulder. caused by a
fall which she sustained in her own
house and which will necessitate Mrs.
Anderson's presence there until her
recovery is assured. Owing to this
circumstance, it is uncertain when Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson will come to this
city.
Mrs. Anderson went out to Weld
Christmas day to have luncheon with
Mr.. Anderson and Admiral and Miss
Marshall, but returned in time for din
ner at the Perkins residence on Com
monwealth avenue.
Lieut. John Baird, L. S. A, is
visitor in the city for the Christmas
season, being the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. William Baird at the Westmore-
land.
Miss Helen Wadsworth Of this city
was the guest early last week of Mrs.
Frederick E. Wadsworth of Crosse
Pointe, Mich. en- route to Kalamazoo,
where she attended the debutante ball
given for her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Peck.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
DANSANT Joy
TO MARK NEW YEAR EVE
Bubbling Laughter Of Alsatian Vines
VIII Mellow Many Who Greet
Birth of 1915.
Cafe and Club Tables Reserved for
Festivities of Pleasure Seekers.
Song Fest at Treasury.

The year 1914 being on the toboggan
slide, with nothing ahead to impede
progress, the same old crowd that
watched the baby creep over the line
last New Year eve is getting ready to
bury the old year again. Great are the
preparations therefor. According to
the signs of the season, the French
champagne output hasn't suffered as
much as the war correspondents would
have every one think-either that or
the American brands are as popular
and expensive as the bubbly stuff that
comes from Alsatian vineyards for the
express purpose of blowing out its
corks on American New Year ewes.
There seems to be plenty of table reser-
vations at the noisy public resorts; the
just-as-noisy, but more exclusive, clubs
are all filled chock-a-block for the oc-
the private celebrations are to be as
numerous as ever.
While these festivities are in prog
ress there will be the old-time watch
meetings and church services, with spe-
cial New Year music.
Dance Spirit and Others.
InlS Will De the second We" IedI
eve spent under the shadow of the
new excise law and about the eighth
spent under the influence of the mod
ern spirit of the dance
Orchestra leaders are working up
several new fox trots, which seems
to be the dance of the hour. At those
celebrations where dancing will be as
important as eating, drinking ana
making merry with confetti, it is un-
derstood that the orchestras will saw
away until far in the morning.
Inasmuch as the excise law will per-
NIT the bottle end of the celebration
to keep on until l o'clock, New Year
morning, 1915, probably will witness a
large army of late sleepers-once they
get to bed.
Cabaret Chantant Dansant Joys.
The prevailing style of New Year eve
entertainment this year will be the
cabaret chantant type, with a dansant
attachment. There will not only be
music with meals, but there will be
just plain noise, and barrels of con-
fetti. 1t is remembered, also, that some
of the leading venerables of the city,
for this occasion only, will wear paper
hats of unrivaled shapes and colors
while waiting for the lights to go out
at the moment preceding the birth of
the new year. The singing of "Auld
Lang Syne" will be a regular midnig at
feature in all of the downtown hotels.
Co,, efocf m Troac,,ryy Stems
Evening star., 1914-12-28
College Students for Prohibition.

TOPEKA. Kan. December 2S.-The
national convention of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition Association will
open four-day session tomorrow. The
purpose of the convention is to align
college students throughout the coun-
try for prohibition canvass Of voters
to be made next summer 1t is ex-
pected that about 1000 student lead
ers and faculty delegates, representing
200 colleges in every state in the
Cnion, will attend.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Machinists' Executive Board Meets.

SAVANNAH, Ga, December 2S.-
Members of the executive board Of the
International Association of Machinists
began a weeks session here today. Will
president of the board, said that a con-
servative estimate of the union ma
chinists in the United States and
Canada who are OUT of employment
Evening star., 1914-12-28

tendance last year. Under direction of
Percy S. Foster old songs and hymns
will be sung. the words being thrown
on huge screen. Sol Minister'S Band
is to play. \ special feature will be
"megaphone quartet" under direction
of Edwin F. Callow
Evening star., 1914-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson did not
have their usual Christmas celebration
at Weld, their estate in Brookline,
Mass, as they had planned, owing to
an accident which befell Mrs Ander-
sons mother, Mrs. George Hamilton
Perkins of Boston. the past week on
account of which Mrs. Anderson is now
Evening star., 1914-12-28

Miss Leila Gordon, daughter of Mrs.
George Barnett, is the guest of Miss
Rose Caperton at the country home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r.
Caperton, near Westhampton. Va.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Cabaret Chantant Dansant Joys.
Songfest on Treasury Steps.

One of the most truly communal of
the New Year celebrations will be that
of the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union, which will hold
"songfest" on the south plaza and
steps of the Treasury Department New
Year eve. 1t was estimated by the po-
lice that 10000 people were in at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HOW UNCLE SAM AIDS
PROSPECTORS FOR OIL

THE discovery in recent years OF oil and
gas fields. such as the Petrolia, Electra
and Burkburnett pools in Texas. aud less
than six months ago OF the Hoaldton pool
in Oklahoma, has aroused great interest
IN the southwestern part OF Okla homa and
north central Texas. In view Of the fact
will undoubtedly he found in intervening
areas, the United States geological
survey. In cooperation with the Okla
homa geological survey, Is doing geo.
logic work in advance OF drilling with
the purpose Of helping locate areas ia
vora BILE for .'widcatt!ng."
OF the three favorable factors which.
combined. determine the locat tlon OF an
oil pool-0 an anticline, t2) good open
sand. and CD the right height on the anti
cline with reference TO salt water In the
porous sand-oply one, the anticline. can
be determined ahead OF drilling. Hence,
even II oil and gas occur In this region
they may not be found in every place
where the structure alone Is favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SILVER KING CON.
ON DIVIDEND BASIS
Beginning April l Will Pay
10 Cents a Share
Quarterly.

The directors OF the Silver King Con-
solidated OF Park city have officially
decided 10 place the company on diFl-
dend basis OF 10 cents share quarterly
or 10 cents annually. This will call for
the disbursement OF s26o,0o0 annually OF
500 800 quarter. The first quarterly
dividend under this arrangement VIII be
posted April /. This action was taken
on the recommended tion. OF President SO
Ion Spiro Two dividends OF % cents a
share. aggregating $3l2,5oo. were palu
last year. -
1t was also decided TO enlarge the
power plant and to install an electric
compressor and pump. The quarters TOT
the miners are 10 be improved and mace
more comfortable. and additions are 10 ne
made To the ore bins In order tnat
larger tonnage can be handled at the sur :
face. Teams have not been able to take
the ore down 10 the sampler as fast as
!t was being extracted III carrying on ne"
development work and the congestion al
times has been a handicap TO the man
agement in its underground operations.
The latest word from the mine, tele
phoned by Consulting Engineer Lee, Is
that a new ore bed has been encountered
IN the No / west drift off the iob0-tool
level, This bed was found about 2oS
fee; west OF tlc shaft and the dr1it now
shows a full face OF ore,