davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
Cedarwood News.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre are
occupying their own cottage this week
with Mrs. Gowan as their guest.
Marjorie MenZles is spending the
week at the Curtis camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
children were weekend guests at Ed
mar cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Edighoffer are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Andreae
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Staley are guests
at the Mcintyre cottage for a few
days.
Ed Andreae and family motored to
Port Huron Wednesday.
Weather permitting, the Entire Nous
club of Yale, will drive to CedarwoOd
on Friday and have picnic supper at
the Mcintyre cottage.
Mrs. VIM. Palmer and son Gordon
Visited Mrs. G. +. Curtis the first of
the week.
DR.. V. A. Lacy and family were Sun
day visitors.
Geo. Barth and wife and Fred SOr-
gatz and wife were at Cedarwood and
Lakeport Sunday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Eoi Gale.

A new, up-to-date 6 room house with
bath room and closets, full basement.
Water, furnace, electric lights and fix
lures, large lot and garden. Will sell
at q bargain for cash or on time. Call
or address G. +. ERB, Contractor and
Builder, Phone 10 l. 2 II. Also good
dry hardwood, S1.75, 80, 1926 cd. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
The Largest Magazine In the World

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published at
soc per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every lady who APP
preciates a good magazine should send
for free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address Today's Magazine,
Canton, Ohio.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
How The Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life
Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27

II you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27

Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through liner In the Expositor. Try
one
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.

Mrs. Margaret Smith, mother Of
Alvah Smith, who underwent an opera
ION a week ago last Sunday, expired
at the home of her son, south Of Melvin
Sunday evening. The operation was
performed only in hopes of saving her
life as it was of very critical nature,
but after a weeks battle for life she
was finally compelled to give up when
natures labor ceased. She was born in
Port Hope, Canada, in lS4l, and lived
there until her marriage to Harrison
Smith and they moved to Michigan and
settled in st. Clair county, near Old
Brockway where she resided until six
years ago when she went to Port Huron
to reside with her son. Two children
survive, a son, Alvah and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie f. Davidson of Port Huron.
The funeral was held from the tempo
rary home south of Melvin Wednesday
morning, Rev. Osborne, officiating, and
burial in Yale cemetery, beside the
body of her husband who died some
twenty years ago-Sanilac County
Times
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27
The Alma Launched

The Seattle Post .lntelligencer of May 10th, says;
 The Alma, one of'the largest passen ger vessels equipped with a gasoline engine chat has been built at a Seattle shipyard foreom time, will slide down the ways at the Nilson 6 Kelez ship yard at the foot of Atlantic street at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. The launching was to have been held today, but was postponed. Mrs. Alma l.. Seigley will be sponsor for the vessel.
 The Alma has been built for the Ju- neau Ferry & Navigation Co.,, at a cost of S35, ,OOO. She is 93 feet in length, with a beam of l9 feet, and in commission will draw feet of water. She is built especially for passenger service between Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell, and will carry l55 passengers with ease. Designed by Leslie E. Geary, naval architect, with offices in the Grand Trunk dock, she is built more than or dinarily stanch for the rough weather she will encounter on her regular run out of Juneau. The vessel is said to be nearly twice as strong and reinforced as is customary with vessels of her size, and is equipped with a 250 horse power Speedway engine
 J. P. Corbus, president of the Juneaa Ferry & Navigation Co.,, and Mrs. Cor bus, arrived yesterday from their home at Los Gatos, Cal, to be present at the launching. Capt. Waldo States, who will command the Alma, accom- panied by Mrs. States, also reached the city yesterday from Juneau. Capt. States will take the Alma North, leaving &c., attle about a week after the vessel is launched.
 The Alma will displace 100 tons, and will have a speed of eleven knots She will replace the gasoline launch Amy on the Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell run, the Amy having been sold to the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company. The Amy was built last year and de. signed by Mir. Geary. She was found, however, to have been too small for the increased passenger service of the Ju- neau Ferry & Navigation Company.
 Have you a house to buildY See Geo. D. Brown, Contractor and Builder, Douglas, Alaska. He knows.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27
Alaska Shll Bottled

If the present democratic program goes through Alaska must wait until another session, and possibly further, before 1t gets real relief, for in the ab- sence of further legislation by congress it will remain bottled up Under heavy pressure and largely through the intelligent lobbying" done on this behalf congress did finally pass the bill for the construction of Che Alaska railroad, says the Post lntelligencer But there it stopped, and if the pro- gram of the democratic caucus of the house is to be followed, there is poth- ing further to follow at this session.
 Of course, as everyone here and in Alaska knows, the construction of the proposed railroad is merely meaus to an end, the end being the opening and utilization of Alaska's resources. With the railroad constructed and the re- sources still bottled up the road will be of little use and the condition of Alaska will be bettered only through the benefits which will come from the money distributed in railroad con. struction
 The administration has decided upon definite program of "couservation legislation" which has received the approval of the leaders in both houses. Among the proposed measures is an Alaska coal land leasing bill An Alas. ka coal land leasing bill has been favorably reported to both houses, but ! it is not on the program adopted by the democratic caucus of bills upon which action is to be had this session. Possibly, if the administration should get behind itand urge its passage, it might be taken up.
 The trouble with it, as a practical measure, Is that it has been loaded up in committee with so many drastic penal provisions that Alaskans who have examined it deuounce it as a "bill which dares any man to mine coal in Alaska on pain of going to the peni tentiary." But at that, it-will be better than no bill at all on tbe subject, because some capitalists may be pre- pared to make the venture in opening Alaska coal mines. But if possible it should be amended.
 But there is to be no relief for Alas ka without the passage of some measure which will permit the opening of coal mines and which offers some induce ments to capital to take up this work.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27

M D. Snodgrass, superintendent of the government experimental farm at Kodiak, expects to move the herd of 90 Galloway cattle, which the government has maintained there, back to the isl- and in July. These cattle were taken away right after the eruption of Mount Katmai, which covered that section of the island with 14 inches of pumice stone
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27

Telling the troubles of the local saw mill the Petersburg Progressive says: The South Pacific Lumber & Box Co.,, of Seattle, organ ized early this spring for the purpose of taking over the Pa cifc Coast & Norway Packing Co.'s saw mill. The officers of the new com pany, however have failed miserably to carry ou, their part of the contract aud have finally withdrawn from he field. From the very beginning The new com pany had uo valid reason to exist It apparently started on shoestriug and consequently could not hold out. They sent men to work in the mill at pro hibiiye wages, taking security from fine men in Che way ot cash mouey with
 me promise of u lasting job. After a lew weeks every working man in the Dmploy oT be new company was left to shift for himself without a peuny. The loggers were left without a cent for their logs. The result was that the P. C. & M Go. bad to step in and take over the mill With chat end in view Nr. Joseph Kildall, general man ager of the old company, arrived on tbe Dolphin with competent millmen who will take charge of the mill
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27

Have you a house to build? See Geo. D. Brown, Contractor and Builder, Douglas, Alaska. He knows.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-27

On Saturday and Wednesday. nights n D m. trips will go tO'ssheep7 Creek; leaving Treadwell for Juneau'at Il;i0p. m. leaving Douglas for Juneaulat ii;i5 D. no.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

WINTERS '
Different hOUsekeepeTs have differ
ent ways of canning fruits.
Some cook the fruit in jar in the
oven, some cook the fruit in a jar in
boiling water, and others stew the
fruit before packing it in the jars.
If stewing in kettle is the process
followed the fruit is carefully pre-
pared and then put in stewpan over
a moderate fire.
When ready to put the prepared
fruit in the jars, slip a broad skim
mer or ladle under one jar at a time,
removing it, and letting the water
run free. Set the jar in the shallow
milk pan and fill to overlooking with
the boiling fruit. Slip a silver-plated
knife or the handle of a spoon around
the inside of the jar, that the fruit
and the juice may be packed solidly.
Wipe the rim of the jar, dip the rub
Der ring in hot water. Put it smooth
ly on the jar, and fasten.
Place the jar on board and out Of
the draUght. The work of filling and
sealing must be done rapidly.
InasmUch as the glass jar con-
tracts as it cools, it is necessary to
tighten it again later.
Boiling Process.
Prepare the fruit and syrup as for
cooking in the oven. Fill the steTil-
lied jars and put the covers on loose
~. Have a wooden rack in the bot
tom of a wash-bOiler. Put in enough
warm water to come to about four
inches above the rack. Place the jars
in the boiler, but do not let them
touch one another. Pack clean, white
cotton rags, or, perhaps, better, cot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

VAR PRICES
ton rope between and around the
jars to prevent them from touching
one another when the water begins
to boil.
Cover the boiler and let fruit cook
10 minutes from the time the water
begins to boil. Draw the boiler back;
take off the cover. When the steam
passes of, take out one jar at a
time and place in a pan of boiling
water beside the boiler; fill up with
boiling syrup and seal.
Put the jars on a board. Do not
let cold air blow on them.
Oven Process.
Cover the bottom of an oven with
a sheet of asbestos. It is cheap and
can usually be purchased at a plumb
er's shop. If this is not available, put
in shallow pans which are filed with
about two inches of boiling water.
Make the syrup; prepare the fruit
the same as for cooking in the ket-
tie. Fill the hot jars with it and pour
in enough syrup to fill the jar solidly.
Run the blade of a silveT-bladed knife
around the inside of the jar. Place
the jars in the oven, either on the as
bestos or in the pan of water.
The oven should be moderately
hot.
Cook the fruit ten minutes; re-
move from the oven and fill the jar
with boiling syrup. Wipe and seal.
JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS
The Plump One.-My chin is get
ting all sunbUrnt.
The Slim One-What do you care?
You've got another!-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

Z as anxious faced and tremulous as
he stood at the front door after he
rang the bell.
why, SIR exclaimed the servant
who answered the summons, staring
in seeming gladness at the visitor,
you have come at Iast!"
81 want to see your master, Peter"
said Jared.
"Sr-why- aren't you here?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

f1ustered the puzzled servant. ooh,
sir, is it possible you hadn't heard
that Mr.. William is dead? And we
have been trying to find you for
long time, for he left everything to
you"
"And to dear Martin" whispered
old Jared ferVentIy to himself, wind
ing his arm about the dear little COM
paniOn he so loved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Queen Bread. the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. +, ~ 12-26-tf
Special $1.O0 Alarm Clocks at
79c all 800 to 81. 90 Hand Painted
Plates at 79c at Cleveland Matthews
Hdw. Co.'S. Queensware Dept. If
Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Talbot Benton, the 6-year old
son of Fred Fox sustained minor
Injuries Wednesday when he fell
from bicycle under a horse driven
by DR.. B. H. Gallagher. The boy
it seems lost control of his wheel.
He was rendered unconscious for a
time. DR.. Gallagher attended the
boy and took him to his home.
w. L. Grooms, manager of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Works of Pine
Bluff, has given substantial evidence
that this city is growing rapidly
when he was recently elected to the
"Blue Ribbon Cabinet" of the Coca
Cola Company, an honor which
comes only to those managers who
increase yearly sale by forty per
cent. Not only does he become a
'ember, but he will also be given &,
round trip ticket to Atlanta to attend
the national convention to be held
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Show me your faith by giving
me your building and repairing, and
I will show you my faith by doing
your work faithfully and we'll. D.
E. Bass, 40 East Sixth avenue.
LIFT
Brighten up Is the word, both In
side and outside.-A pleasant word
and smile-A paint brush and q can
Of sherwin- Williams paint. This IL
the medium to make happy homes.
sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clege
Tho leading paint stores o. the
county boast Of their success with
s. w. P. Products: while we are still
small, we boast of the same products
Why? Because they have always
stood the test in all climates and re-
gions. Quality is the foundation Of
grccess in all branches and s. w. P.
means that Claud Clegg & CO y
DO Lot get fooled by travelling
delegates, hut bring your old sacks
to me and get the highest market
price. I buy hides, furs, etc. Sam
Salts, 513 East Third ave. 12-12-1m
Mature is busy putting on a
spring suit. do not let the summer
find you tagging. A little Sherwin-
Williams Paint viii, meet the demand
for all PURPOSE Ask ClaoA Clege
q Co. tssFes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
44%%%%%+%%+%%@
} LOCAL AND OTHFRWISE. Z
. 49, - . E = . q 80 Z

--MAR-NOT q durable flocr warn.
ishss sold by CIaud Clege and Co II
Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
F. Cason, of the Crawford
Furniture Co., is quite i'll at the
residence, No. 7O8 Walnut street.
Does your Gas Range Rust
New Methods are rust proof. See
them at Anchor Furniture Co. 1-4-6t
We wish to serve you in pros
perity in the New Year-1914. Cleve-
land Matthews Hdw. Co. tt
Some rare bargains for one week
In Rugs, and Lace Curtains. 1t will
pay you to see them. Reap & Craw-
ford Furniture Co. tt
j. E. Boyce, Jr., has resigned
his position with the Cotton Belt and
will be associated with the Barnes
Music House.
The Sherwin- Williams Paints for
al kinds of good painting. Ask us for
cnlnr card. Claud C,egg & Go, 6th
and Main -
All kinds Of fresh vegetables,
meats, poultry, fish and oysters, at
G. o. D. Market. Phone 2137, r..
NJ. Hudson, proprietor. 1-6 I'm
We will have bargains for every
lady in Rugs and Lace Curtains. all
the week. Reap G Crawford Furn-
iture Co. If
Mrs. Jane Farrar continues seri-
ously i'll at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Smith Martin, No.
217 West Fifteenth avenue.
Estelle Simpson, 13-year old
daughter OF j. M. Simpson, of No.
j 619 West Barrque street, sustained
fracture of the left arm yester-
day morning when she fell down a
flight of steps at the High Schooi
building. She was removed to her
home where the break was reset.
A new line Of Cameo rings,
breaches and cavaliers pretty designs
now in stock at our usual low prices,
Kahn & Moore, jewelers. and Opt
clans, Alp Main street. tt
New Method Gas Heaters burn
more free oxyge n and less gas to
produce the same heat. See them at
Anchor Furniture Co. 1-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

journalistic Touch.
"Her breadth Of mind was mascu.
line in its depth. P.'s Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Not REQUIRED to Kiss Bible.

The president of the United States
is not required to kiss the Bible on
taking the oath of office. The custom
grew out of the fact that an early law
of Maryland made that ceremony part
of legal oath, and the custom was
continued in the District of Columbia,
but 1t is not essential, nor Is any par
ticular form of oath. Jews are sworn
on the Pentateuch, keep on their hats
and conclude their oath with so help
me Jehovah" and If a Jew were elect
ed president he would be permitted to
take the oath of Office in that form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
IN THE TOWNS

where people make use of their banks,
depositing their money and paying
bills by check, you will find progress
sivs, "Get-there" spirit which stands
for the upbuilding Of that town and
community.
This is our nome and We take an
active interest in watching and aid
ing the material prosperity of both
town and surrounding country. We
would like to see every man and wom-
an who has an income, every farmer
every laboring man, every mechanic,
every young man in this community
start bank account-it would mean
q better town, q better market.
Will you join US in this work? The
amount Of your first deposit isn't SC
material % the fact Of making start
rpw.
he CITIZENS BANK
- Du lGGAnaaas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Hio idol Shattered.

Papa was the biggest kind Of nero
to his small SOL. il; whose eyes he
could do no wrong. One evening
papa, talking over the days business
happenings with mamma, confded to
her that he had acted very foolishly in
regard to a certain matter. Paul burst
into bitter tears and was long in ex.
planning his grief. II didn't know
papas could be silly" he mourned,
finally. Does God sometimes act
silly tco?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Foreman's Gentle Hint.

A gang of laborers was employed
digging mysterious ditch across the
street. It. was sewer or a place to
put gas pipe or something One man
in particular was working as if he
were a chorus man in play, just
going through the motions and pre-
tending to dig a ditch. The foreman
came along and spoke to him. Don't
be afraid" he said, with rich sarcasm.
Lean on tn shovel now an thin. If
it breaks I'll pay for it!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
TO MANUFACTURERS

"No Smoking" Placards Eor sale, .
cents per sign. Adams Printing Go.
If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

-Lost-Small key ring two small
keys attached. Finder return to the
Graphic office and received reward.
tt
If you buy New Method Gas
Range, your gas bill will be rs per
cent less. Anchor Furniture Co.
1-4-6t
ALI odd pairs of lace curtains at
half price while they last. The
week Of January 5. Reap & Craw-
ford Furniture Co. If
Carriers and Golfers White
Lead for sale in all size cans at
Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co.'S.
Paint Department.
Queen Bread. the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Mr.. Paul Trayser, one OF the best
known piano tuners throughout Ar
kansas, is now in our city. Leave
your tuning orders at Honenberg
Music Co. Phone 626. 12-16-6t
Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Detroit Jewel and Reznor Gas
Heaters at special prices at Cleve-
land Matthews Hdw. Co. tt
Rugs, all grades, all sizes, at big
reduction all week. Take advantage
Of it, 1t means money to you. Reap
& Crawford Furniture Co. If
H. Crawford, white, convicted of
obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses; John McLemore, colored,
convicted of pistol carrying, and Jim
Brown, colored, convicted ON like
charge were taken to the county
farm yesterday by Deputy Sheriff D.
B. Niven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
You must not fail to see
the "Last Days of POmpeii.
It's the worlds greatest photo
drama.

Just received shipment open
stock of Gold Band Dishes for ou1
Queensware Department. Cleveland
Matthews Hdw. Co. II
The Name and Addresses on the
Saloon Petition for sale Of liquor in
Pine Bluff have been listed in AL
phabetical order in neat, cov9lent
book form. Nearly 1000 nam9 can
be referred to in one second Price
25 cents by mail. Send III your
money order. Clyde Vowel Pine
Bluff, Ark. l-S-ot
Start the new year rightly buy
ing your green groceries fro c. o.
D. Market, phone 2137. K. M.
Hudson, proprietor. 1t I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Parrot Buys the Paper.

A parrot that purchases the news
paper every morning is owned, by Pa
trolman Jerry O'Brien of Allston
street, Charlestown, retired patrol
man. Each night Mr.. O'Brien leaves
a penny outside the window sill, and
when newsboy passes in the morn.
ing Polly shrieks. Say, boy, bring In
a paper!" The boy brings in the pa.
per and takes the penny.-Boston
Traveller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Looked the Part.

There Is one Brookfield story that
have always liked very much. l have
not seen it in print. Brookfield was
once stopped in the Strand by an an
cry person, who said: II am told that
In the Green Room club the other
night you spoke of me as damned
scoundrel. Is that true?" "Well.
replied Brookfield, II don't know who
you are. but you certainly look it,
London Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Inaenue Outspoken.

EYES," said the naughty actor, Il be-
gan my career as Legree in an uncle
Toms troupe" "Oh," replied the in
genue, who had been permitted by him
to pay for her own luncheon, Il
thought you might have been one of
the chunks of ice."-Chicago Record
Herald.