davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-20

Advertising rates reasonable and
win be furnished upon application. All
hills for advertising must be paid by
.he 9Th Of each month to insure fu-
ture insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-08-20

There is not as much sympathy
for the Senate as there might be.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Housekeeping is a business and
that Is why efficient housekeepers de-
pend on a Want Ad for their help. -
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This is the season when she who
would have a lily-white complexion.
should turn her thoughts to merco-
lized wax, the firm friend Of the sum
mer girl. Nothing so effectually over
comes the soiling effects Of sun. wind.
dust and dirt. The wax literally ab-
serbs the scorthed, discolored. freck
led, withered or coarsened cuticle
bringing forth brand new skin.
clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. 1t
also uncloss the pores, removing
blackheads and increasing the skins
breathing capacity. An ounce OF mer-
colized wax, obtainable at any drug
store, applied nightly like cold cream
and washed OFF mornings, will grad
ually improve the worst complexion
When depressed by the heat and
you want to freshen up for the after
noon or evening, bathe the face in a
lotion made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel. You'll find this more
refreshing than an hours rest. 1t is
fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even
the deeper ones.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
DR.. HALL Home,
BUT MUST REST

After spending a fortnight at Wer-
nersville, Pa. the Rev. George G
Hall, rector of ST. Johns parish, re-
turned on Saturday to his home in
this city. Or. Hall, who was met
in Philadelphia by his physician, Dr
Josephine NJ. r. White De Lacour,
was not greatly benefited BY the
change, and his physician has order
ed him to take absolute rest for two
weeks, during which time he is not
TO receive callers.
When Dr. Hall went to Atlantic
City five weeks ago. it was with the
hopes that the salt air would be bene.
fetal but when he failed to improve
he decided to go to a sanitarlum at
Mernersville. That change was also
fruitless.
His physician stated last night that
he viii require absolute quiet and
rest He Is confined to his bed
and his physician and trained nurse
are in constant attendance.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
RED CLAY Y. P. B. ENTERTAINs.

RED CLAY Y. P. B. ENTERTAINs.
Red Clay Creek y. r b met At the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gregg
last Wednesday evening. The meeting
was opened by singing By the branch
The flower mission superintendent
read letter Of thanks and reported
that three punches OF flowers had been
sent to the sick. A committee Of five
were elected to consider where and
when the branch would 20 on their an
nual outing.
Miss Edna Braekin gave an eneourag
ing report from the convention.
The program was next in order Miss
Bertha klair gave recitation. which
was followed by singing by the branch;
Ralph Gregg entertained with music on
the grafonola; recitation by n. T..
Peoples; Edwin Gregg gave piano
solo Miss Hclen Berry ontegtained
with music which was enjoyed by all;
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

or her step into pretes
harned big
beautiful
was holdine the door
sne stepped and they great
oses All the nodded
9he threw them kisses and thanked them
Nhen they reached
ana uand them all for her drive
friends had
bee lead this seat Of honor
all the
pretty and the humble
ana then they called
What pretty
honey sugar canded things
fairies like
songs and danced until it time 20
AZ y bright moonlight
e crces and the katydds
but she
% all Of her kind friends giving pleasant surprise
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CTYIC ASSOCIATTON MEETING.

The Seventh Ward Civic Associa-
Ion will meet this evening in the
Watcr Witch engine house. There
will be many interesting matters dis
cussed. George A. Elliott Will be
present and bring several matters to
the attention Of the association OF in
terest to residents of the Seventh
ward. II is expected that no viii
give an outline Of what is being done
oy his Chamber OF Commerce. COM
mittee in the way Of exterminatine
mosquitoes.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
PREACHING Al cHAUTAU0UA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. june l5.--The Rev. Mr..
Perry. one Of the Chautauqua lecturers
and preachers, preached yesterday af-
Several hundred people were in atten-
dance. His main theme was the obsefr
vance OF the golden rule in every day
life.
Many friends OF the Rev B. Z. Camp
bell, former pastor of Armory NJ. e.
Church heard him preach here last even
ing at Armory Church. The Rev. Mr..
Campbell is now engaged in evangelis
tic work.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
NO DRINk. No MnRK.

GhORGETOWN, Del, June 15.--
The lack Of beer in Georgetown
somewhat hindered the street work
when some Of the laborers refused to
work any longer In a section where
they could not have their favorite
drink. They returned to Philadelphia
and others took their places.
That they might not become dis
contented some OF the citizens treat
ed them to Iced claret while they
wero at work Under the Della
ware laws, nothing less than a
gallon Of beer can be brought in the
State and none shipped in by express
or freight.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SLEEPYTn~U;
The Rsse Fairy's Birthday
BY NIRGINIA WE

Once upon time the Rose
Fairy had a birthday and. as
everyone loved her. they wanted
o give her birthday party They
decided that It should be a sur
prise and they decided to hold it
inder a big Wild rose bush.
When the Rose Fairy woke
up, her friend the golden humble
pee said This IS your birthday.
10 put on your prettiest dress and
90 for your ride with me"
When she was ready she
stepped out Of her home on the
sweet green grass. There, ready
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

A Want Ad carefully used will pro-
tect you against losses.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CONCERT FOR HOPE FARM.

n snellenburg and Company's next
concert on the evening Of June "a, to
be held in the store salon at Seventh
and Market streets, win be for the
benefit Of Hope Farm. Leading artists
Of the city Will take part in the con-
cert
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

a dialogue was presented by Clara and
Lillian Cornbrooks, Mrs. Archer, Ferris
Shakespeare, Harry Little and Edwin
Gregg. Miss Berry then gave a vocal
solo
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
THANKS FOR FLOWERS.

The flower committee of the Will
mington w. c. T. L. met on last Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Robert Fer
guson, chairman. who thanked the
women who came and helped Sc
cheerfully. and arranged and tied four
hundred and seventy-five bouquets OF
flowers, and distributed them in the
different hospitals and homes of the
city and also to those who were shut
in their own homes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale, Mich, Sept. Z, 1914.

Yale, Mich, Sept. Z, 1914.
Council met in regular session.
Mayor Wallace presiding. n
Aldermen present Andreae, Bricker,
Windsor, Lothian, Gardner, Ernest.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Lothian that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for the same
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
YALE St Clair County, Mich THURSDAY September TO- 1914
TWO MORE SCALPS
Friday and Monday Were Lucky Days for
the Yale Boosters

the Yale Boosters
"Chief" Lothian of the Booster tribe
has much to be thankful for. The stal
wart warriors to whom he had lookt d
for many victory and looked in vain,
came back to camp at the close Of the
season with two bloody scalps hanging
to their belts.
And the beauty of the thing is, the
aforesaid victories were wrested from
two of their bitterest enemies-Mar'
lette and Avoca.
The Marlette Game
Despite the fact that the umpire lied
his best to demonstrate that "all is a +
in love and war;" our Boosters nosed
the Marlette crowd out in an eleven
inning contest by a score OF to 3
at the City Park Friday of last week
This "ump" had the brass to try and
purloin the game with couple Of hun
dred Yale rooters present, and the
noise they made would have drowned
out the racket made by the heavy ar
tillery of the German army before the
French capitol. Some of his decisions
were so rotten that the park commits
toner's have used three barrels of for
maldehyde to disinfect the diamond
Aside from the aforesaid objection
this was one of the best games that
has been played on the Yale diamond
for many year, both teams playing
the fastest kind of base ball at all
times. The visitors were consldera bly,
strengthened 10y borrowed battery,
Lintz from Brown City and Stout Of
* ingston, but this didn't get them a
thing, for our boys played better ball
and got the "goat" of the "Pride of the
Thumb" "Nip" Johnston was slab
artist for the Boosters, and his work
combined with the nearly errorless
work of his team mates would have
won from a much faster team than
they were up against.
o
Avoca's Fiasco-Yale's BatfeSt
Those who went to Melvin last Mon.
day expecting to see a close ball game
| between Y ale and Avoca met with
keen disappointment, for the Avoca
| bunch didn't have a look-in at ally
time. They didn't make run, got only
one hit, and never got map on second
base. If they want another chance at
Yale this year we will send down the
Woody Boys and will back the kids to
win at that price.
Both teams wanted the big end Of
that $25 purse, but according to the
rules OF the game only one team could
win, and as Yale got few more runs
than AvoCa she was declared winner
Maplethorpe pitched for Avoca and
our boys say he is the best one that
they have met this year, for he let 'em
all plunk the sphere on the nose when
ever they wanted to. The gardeners
from that town couldn't catch cold
Monday and our boys got more exer.
else than they had all season.
Johnston faced the Avoca batters
and only allowed them one hit, The
rest of the team played air-tight ball
every minute.
One thing about the Avoca bunch,
they know enough to quit when they
get enough, which they did at the end
of the eighth, with Yale on the heavy
end of a l6 to 0 score,
--O--
The last base ball game OF the season
will be played between Capac and
Yale teams at City Park Monday af'
ternoon at 230 BE sure and attend
This will be hot game,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Visit Postum Plant

Battle Creek, Mich, Sept S-Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fisher of Yale, Mich, who
have been visiting in the city for some
time, enjoyed the privilege of trip
through the Postum Cereal CO., Ltd,
on Monday afternoon. With other
guests they were shown every process
in the manufacture of Postum, Grape
Nuts and other food products made by
this firm, which is one of the largest
pure food plants in the world. The
art gallery in the administration build
ing was one of the most attractive
features of the visit, as the private col
lection of the late @. w. Post, which
is on exhibition there, contains many
wonderful paintings in oils and water
colors by some Of the worlds greatest
artists, together with valuable tapes
tries and statuary, includingthe Yelled
Lady-a marvellous specimen of the
sculptor's art.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees;

Within the next tbW weeks meeting
of the IT. CLAIR County Association of
the Ladies OF the Modern Maccabees
will be held in Port Huron. The La
dies OF the Modern Maccabees is one of
the most conservative and fast grow
ing orders in the interest OF women in
the United States today and is operat-
ing upon an adequate rate basis
At their meeting In Port Huron re-
Gently, it was announced that an addi-
tional $4,000 of the funds of the order
have just been invested in gilt edge
bonds. This is the largest amount that
has been invested at any one time
and established a record along this
line for womans fraternal order.
In addition to the Sl87000 just in
vested, the Ladies of the Modern
Maccabees have over one half million
dollars invested in bonds so that GER
tiicate in this order is really equivalent
To bond and more than insures pro-
lection to the policy holder.
The order has received over 1000
applications since January 1914, evil
dencing the wonderful growth which
it has been enjoying. This is a Won
derful showing and is perhaps without
rival. But there are SO many good
features attached to policy in the La
dies of the Modern Maccabees that no
woman need hesitate to join. Its social
features, too, are unrivaled by any
fraternal organization whose member
ship is composed exclusively of wo-
men.
Mrs. Frances H. Burns, of st. Louis,
Mich, is great commander of the La
dies of the Modern Maccabees and
through her able leadership of the
society today boasts of having oyer one
million dollars on hand, half of which
is invested in bonds and the other
half being deposited in the banks of
Michigan. The society has all claims
paid and there is not law suit pending
at the present time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
County Organization

AT meeting held at Inlay City last
Friday, the newspaper men of the
county organized under the name of
the Lapeer County Fellowcraft Club,
with A. C. Galbraith of the North
Branch Gazette as president; f. ID.
Mallory of the Lapeer Clarion, vice
president; Jas. II. Hallock of the Inlay
City Times, secretary, and G.. w. Patton
of the Almont- Herald as treasurer.
The purpose of the club is to secure
for its members a fuller measure Of
of "life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
piness," especially the latter.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Bragg

Last Thursday evening when Rev.
Bragg returned from Port Huron, as
soon as he could get away from the
depot he hastened towards the church,
for it was prayer meeting night and he
did not want to be late if he could
help it. On coming in sight Of the
church he noticed that the lights in the
auditorium were unusually bright for
a prayer service; and upon entering the
church he was somewhat taken back
at what he saw. The place was filled
with people and all seemed to be en-
joying themselves Rev. and Mrs.
Bragg were made to feel that their re-
turn to this field of labor for another
year will not be in vain. At ten o'clock
the company were invited to the church
parlors where a dainty luncheon Was
served
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred II. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

The last base ball game OF the season
will be played between Capac and
Yale teams at City Park Monday af'
ternoon at 2;30 BE sure and attend
This will be hot game.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Prize Winners In Corn Contest.

In the contest at the Yale State Bank
last week the following were awarded
the prizes:-
First prize Lester ID. Zinzo, savings
book, $500.
Second prize Miss Ruby Bontrager,
savings book, $500.
Third prize-Miss Edna Huston,
savings book, $500.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Harvest Supper

Where2 John Holden's new garage.
Whenp Tuesday evening, Sept. Is,
from $50 until all are served. How
much2 Only 25 cents. The menu will
be palatable The decorations in
charge of the choir will be delight.
The nice roomy place will be the best
ever. BE sure and comet Don't miss
being served by the nice looking gen.
tleman walters Of the M. +. Society.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
You Don't Have To

consult the conductor as to the time
if you carry one of OUR watches.
The possession of one of our watches
suggests man that appreciates
quality, and is quite able to know if
ne is getting it ornot. OUR watches
are always worth what you pay for
them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to settle their ac-
count with me will find statements and
books at Stark's cream station. Geo.
Mcintyre. 23-4
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Holden-Pringle

A pretty wedding took place ut the
Holden cottage, Huronia Beach, Port
Huron, Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock, when Miss Juanita Hol.
den, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W.
A, Holden, was united in marriage TO
Otis Pringle of Lapeer avenue.
The bride wore simple gown Of
white embroidered organdie and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Adeline
Windsor of Detroit who wore pale
green silk and carried white roses. The
grom was attended by Creighton Hol-
den, brother of the bride. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss Ina
Windsor of Brown City. Little Miss
| Ruth Donnan of New York City cousin
of the bride acted az ring bearer. Rev.
Fitzpatrick of Fowlerville performed
the ceremony.
The cottage was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves. After the cere-
mony, a wedding luncheon was served
at table which was centered with a
bouquet of pink and white asters.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Pringle will take up their resi-
dence in Port Huron. Mr.. Pringle is a
well known young business man, being
manager of the Godfrey Cleaning
| Works.
Get your supper at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night
K. w. Farley, Ed and Dolph Andreae
and w. A. Campbell were in Port HUI
ron Tuesday attending the Democratic
county convention.
Mrs. Clyde Adams entertained for
dinner Saturday evening the eight
young ladies she chaperoned at Cedar
wood this summer.
Fred Vowles, aged AZ wears, rural
carrier at Mt. Pleasant, committed
suicide Wednesday night His wife
is niece of James Stirling and has
number of other relatives in Yale.
NIB. Herbert and Dick Windsor from
the first ward, Il. Bruce Lothian and
4. +. Fead the End, Chas Montney the
Srd, attended the Republican county
convention held in the city of Port
Huron Wednesday, as delegates from
the city of Yale.
Our public.school opened this week
for the years course very auspi-
ciously, with the full corps of teachers
and everything running smoothly. The
high room is filed to overflowing, 120
larger number of pupils than evel
before, being enrolled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
MEN BEST NECKWEAR JUDGES
Woman Makes No Mistake When She
Submits Collar Effect to crt-
cism of Husband.

The collar makes a difference in ev-
cry garment. The woman who con-
siders it negligible part of her cos
tune makes a serious mistake. On
its fitness, on its perfection of shir-
ring, cut and fastening, rests the
beauty or the ugliness of the woman S
head.
Many woman has a reputation for
being well dressed or good looking
through the efforts she has made at
draping her neck. 1t is an odd fact
that men, who are more admirable
judges Of linen than women, because,
as Paul Poiret says, their minds are
geometrical and architectural, decides
on womans appearance by her neck
arrangement. If a woman is in doubt
about the neck line of her bodice let
her appeal to a man. He may know
nothing Of style, but he will never
make mistake about line. A we'll
dressed woman with whom the public
is quite familiar because of her social
position and good works confessed
that she bought all her clothes UNI
labeled until she arrived at her col
lars. These and her couture were sub
mitted to her husband; he never failed
to be able to hit exactly on the faults
or virtues of each. When she told this
to few intimate friends they decided
to have her husband pass judgment on
their costumes. He came to the talk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICA-
TON FOR CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 10Th day of
June, A. D. 1914, at eleven o'clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as saiu
matter may be heard, apply to the
Hon. F. A. Whitney, Judge of the
circuit court of the 10th judicial cir
cult of the State of Florida, at his
office in Arcadia or wherever in the
said circuit the said judge may be
sitting, for an order incorporating
the undersigned as a body polite,
not for profit, under the name of
The Woman's Cub of Lakeland
for the purpose of promoting a high,
er social and neral conditions in the
city of Lakeland, copy of the pro-
posed charter being filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the circuit court
of Polk county, Florida.
SUDIE B. WRIGHT.
ANNA BELL MUM.
Eta NJ. Southland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08

Black Horsehair Turban, Trimmed
With White Roses and Green
Leaves, and Worn With a Straight
Band Across the Forehead.
streets in the world, is the most
crowded with smart clothes in and out
Of the shops.
With US, in America, the women
take the morning for their shopping
as a rule, but over here they take the
afternoon. This fashion makes for a
smart display of afternoon gowns that
are elaborate enough for the theater
at night.
The hat saw was worn by charm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
WITH BROCADED SILK TOP
Appendage Necessary if Shoes Are to
Be of the Latest Effect of
Fashion.

The smart buttoned boot for formal
wear has had contrasting top for
some time. Early in the winter but
toned boots of distinction had a suede
top; later the fashionable top was Of
light cloth; now it is of brocaded silk
fabric. But the top, whatever its ma
terial, is always buttoned, for this
style of boot, only, is permitted by
Madame Mode with costumes of for
NAL or semi-formal nature. The silk
topped boot is very dainty and lux
urious affair withal, having a very
light welted sole and a tall curved
heel, the silk material of the top COM
ing quite down to the heel while the
toe Is boxed with patent leather in
dressy style.
These boots have tops of brocaded
silk in light gray, smoke and slate
gray and in various shades of brown.
They may be ordered with tops Of
prune, raisin or other fashionable
shades to match the costume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08

ing little ballerina from the opera
whom one sees at the smart restau-
rants and for whom the dressmakers
design the newest hats and gowns. 1t
was turban without eccentricity of
line, and that, in itself, Is a startling
fact this season One welcomed the
simplicity of line in this hat for that
reason
The novelty was in the trimming,
which consisted entirely of natural
colored cocks plumage arranged in q
straight band around the hat. The
red, yellow, black and bright brown
plumage was deftly mingled and
formed q close circle of waving fronds
in the air. Not strand Of hair
showed except two acoroches occur at
the ears
This method of arranging the hair is
still in its infancy and still unbecom-
ing to those whose faces are not
marked by youth and freshness. How
ever, there Is a strong feeling that a
way will be found out of the dilemma
that now faces women to whom the
new couture is trial and sorrow.
The straight bang across the center
of the forehead is also back in favor
and it provides little encouragement
to those whose brows need covering.
| The sketch shows turban which is
intended to be worn with such a
fringe. 1t is made Of black horsehair
with the top of the crown covered with
white roses and few green leaves.
These are fastened on a plateau Of
vanished straw, the kind that has
made friends with the world of fash
ion.
Whether it will last we do not know,
and unless a woman has paid an extra
price for her hat she is not much con-
cerned. She realizes that wind and
sun destroy the value of any straw hat
before changing fashion has made
much impression on it.
That queerly shaped hat introduced
by Suzanne Talbot as a fantasy has
many admirers, but few followers. 1t
should prove admirable for the land Of
hot suns because Of its lightness, its
cool color and its shading brim that
protects the face, the neck and the
ears.
She makes it in the usual straw that
we get from the East in its natural
color, and at the top Of the crown,
which is a miniature sugar loaf, she
mounts three tan and pink feathers.
This garniture is too conspicuous for
the average American, but the shape
is good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
NOVELTY IN TURBANS
CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF Elk
cEEDINGLY PRETTY EFFECT.
New Idea In Trimming Is Sure to Find
Favor-Fringe of Hair for the
High Forehead a Pa
risian Idea.

When you are not looking for 1t you
are apt to see something new SO it
was the other day at the tea hour,
writes Anne Rittenhouse in the Wash
ington Star | cannot see why anyone
should be surprised at meeting new
or startling things in clothes at the
tea hour, in Paris, especially near the
Rue de la PAX, which, of all short