davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Delegates to the constitutional Con-
'entiOn must he voted for on a sepa
rate ballot. see that YOU mark that
separate ballot next TUESDAY and 81
insure Yourself 4 share in the re-
modelling of the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
NEW iORk COUNTY.
PREME COURT.
nl.I-...

Appellate Term-Ilecess.
Special Trrm-Part I--PENDLETON. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Appellate DtyIsion-2d Dept.-Recrsa
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court IN the % Department does hereby as
sign Justice James g. Van Siclen TO hold
Nassau County Special Term Of the Su
IRENE Court AZ TIE Courthouse. AZ Mine
ola. in the County Of Nassau on the 81 day
81 November. 1914. In pace OF Justice Topns-
send Scudder JOHN r. BYRNE. Clerk.
October 20 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

visible down its dim length, but near
the street himself and the crowd
quickly gathered found a saWed-of
shotgun, abandoned by the would-be
assassin or excitement agitator, as
the case might be.
1T is the Vendetta!" was the sur-
mise of an aged man.
Against whom?" it was chal-
lenged.
"Ah, that is so-whom, indeed?"
muttered the old man. Then, amid
the babel of many Italian voices dis
cussing the sensational episode, Du-
rand quietly drew to the edge Of the
crowd.
His arm was touched gently as he
started once more in the direction of
home. He turned to e a man past
middle age on crutches. Beside him
was a girl of about eighteen.
Your hand is bleeding" he adj
vised DUrand.
why, so it is" exclaimed the lat
ter, for the first time noticing where
one of the scattered leaden missiles
had grazed the back of his fingers.
IL is nothing, Tor l feel no pam, add
ed Duran c~arelessly.
at should be attended to, neVerthe-
less" returned the other seriously 81
am something of a surgeon, MI. Du-
rand. My little home is nearby"
why, you know me?" observed
Durand wondeTingly.
by name and sight-oh, yes" was
4 AT
a little community like this every
stranger is remarked"
Durand began wrapping a hand
kerchief about his hand. The young
girl stepped forward to assist him.
He knew not why, but the gentle
touch of her dainty fingers, the look
of interest in her clear blue eyes
caused him to assent to the reiterated
invitation of the old man, evidently
her father, to visit their home and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

the prospects of founding a commun-
ity house. In addition to this, a daily
newspaper had engaged him to write
a series of articles on life in the ghet-
tO-like district.
Durand had rented the suite of
rooms over a cheap store. He was on
his way home, when suddenly a loud
report startled him. A hail of large
shot shOwered past him. He ran to
the spot where he, had seen the fash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
AFTER DARK

BY George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
A shot, a cry, a general commotion
and Leslie Durand was the center Of
an excited group. 1t was among the
most sordid homes of the Italian dis
trict of the great city, and after dark.
A week previous he had come into
the section, primarily appointed by a
commons commission to ascertain
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Circuit Court jurymen.

The jurymen for the April term OF
court were drawn on Saturday last and
the list is of particular interest as il is
expected that from the 30 jurors Sc
lected, twelve of them will be chosen
TO try George w. Drought on charge
of illegally tampering with the ballots
of the third precinct primary held on
Oct q, 1918 in the city OF Port Huron.
Lynn township, Andrew Curry jr.;
Marine City-tiTst ward, Daniel Nc
Carty; second ward, Charles Guy: third
ward, j. .. Smith; Mussey, Frank
Stamman; Port Huron township, Chas
Rhodemmaker; Port Huron city-hrst,
VIM. Cassello; second, f. T. Percival; |;
fourth, a Fessenmeier, r. T. Anderson;
fifth, Robt Watson; sixth, X. n. Wade;
seventh, Geo. Wanless; eighth, II. f..
Leonard; ninth, Julius Nc Martin; tenth
VIM. Howard; eleventh, w. ii. Thomp-
son; ST. Clair township, John Welser;
81. CLAIR city-first ward, Robt Thomp.
son; second, Nj. II. simpson; third,
VIM. Boeckman; Wales township, VIM.
Webb; Yale city-first ward, III. f..
Welch; second, +. w. Farley; third,
Ed Young; Berlin township, M. j..
Christie; Brockway, f. o. Putney;
Burtchville, Jas. Brown; Casco, Henry
Marth.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

Water Front of Port Huron Soon
to be Improved.

Washington, March y 7-COnCressman
Louis n CTamton is receiving many
endorsements Of his proposition To Sc.
cure improvement TO the channel along
the Port Huron water front. Endorse
meuts recrn ~ received are valuable, in
that they show that the improvement
will be not only local in its benefit, but
a general aid to navigation. The De-
troit Shipmasters' association recently
endorsed the proposition declaring that
haste was necessary, because of the
fact that the safety Of life and prop
erty makes it imperative that some.
thing be done speedily to secure at
least partial elimination of the
underground of the river"
Congressman Cramton believes it will
be impossible at this time TO secure the
removal of the entire underground,
but he has introduced a resolution ask
ing for preliminary examination with
a view to securing channel on the
Port Huron side OF the river. The
present channel is OH the Canadian side,
and with the improvement made as
contemplated, traffic could go up the
river by one channel and down by
another,
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
City of Yale Wins.

The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of Judge E. f. Law in the suit
of the city of Yale against the Michigan
Farmers Insurance Co. The defendant
is a local insurance company doing
business in the counties OF 81. Clair and
Sanilac aud with headquarters at the
city of Yale. The city council taxed
the insurance company for 1912, the
amount being about 800 rhe insuI
ance company refused To pay the taxes
claiming that il was not liable 10 taxa
ton. Judge Law decided against the
insurance company aud held that the
city of Yale had the power to tax the
company and that the amount levied
for 1912 should be paid. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court and
that legal body aflirms the decision Of
Judge Law in the matter
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Yale Has Culvert Plant.

Yale has an infant industry that should
be fostered and encouraged. Heret o.
fore the people have had to 20 to
neighbOring towns for corrugated metal
culverts, stock tanks, well curbing and
everything in this line. Chas. Rounds,
during the past year, has installed a
full set of machinery with which to
manufacture the above and will be
pleased to take orders. He Is prepared
to meet prices and guarantees that the
best rust resisting galvanized iron will
be used In the manufacture. This in.
dustTy is located in the south part of
Chas. Barr's foundry and blacksmith
shop. Mr. Rounds has had a wide
experience ia this work and the public
may depend on getting the right goods.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Spraying Demonstration.

Next week Prof o. X. White, spec
ial field agent for the Dep artment of
Horticulture from East Lansing, and
County Agriculturist Crandall will
put OH free demonstrations on spray
ing and pruning at the following
places:-
April 6, 2p m, at Carleton farm,
Marysville.
April :, $3.50 m, Robt. Smith, Ma
rine City; = p M, Fred Meyers, An
chorville
April s, 1915 "a. m, d. Dilree, Avoca
2:30 p. m, VIM. Cayanagh, Yale.
April Q, $3.50 "a M, r.. M. Jenne,
Lambs; 2 y. IN, ID Allen. Attention.
April 10, 2:30, Mrs Mary Stevenson,
Burtchvile.
April l1,9a M, Fred Beach, Port
Huron.
Every person interested in fruit
growing is invited to attend these
meetings. Free TO all.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

ROOMS TO RENT.
,3- Apply to j. II. Merrill
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
The Colonel's Maid.

The Senior play, presented before a
large audience in Central hall last
Thursday evening, scored hit, which
means that it was big success.
The plot of the play and the pre-
sentation of each character OF the cast
was good and fully came up TO the
of the people. Much time,
thought and practice had been put upon
the play all of which showed by the
adaptabiity with which each one took
his part.
Col. Rudd, the leading man found a
faithful, interpreter in Burnell Wight,
Katharine Wilson, as the ColoneFs
sisterin law, was exceptionally good
and Clifford Hutton as the Chinese
cook, could not have been outdone.
His remarks, "a bit impertinent' never
failed to bring the ready laughter
and applause The other parts were
taken without hitch and the whole
evenings entertainment, including the
between. act specialties was very much
enioyed.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Millinery Openings.

The millinery openings Friday and
Saturday last brought out scores of
ladies, especially the last day, Fridays
weather being an abomination but
Saturday was bright and beautiful. 1t
was hat day all right and the ladies
certainly enjoyed themselves admirng
and trying on the spring styles
Our milliners are showing this season,
as fine a line as was ever before ex-
hibited in Yale and the pretty creations
are all works Of art. The hats are
dainty and chic and the many different
shapes will suit any face.
Such a showing of millinery as there
is in our three shops is credit TO the
town, and the up. ia. dateness of the
firms of Mrs. Z. J. Black Il Co, Miss
Sheehy and Miss Pearce who have
placed such stock for the selection Of
their customers is worthy of com
mendation.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Don't Blame the Boy

if he has failed in his exam ination
at school. Many children seem
dull, do not like to study and are
called stupid; in most cases they
have some eye defect which makes
them averse to study and activity.
Mothers should look to the care of
their children's eyes, "A slight defect
could be easily corrected if taken in
time. See us
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
OBITUARY.

George Anderson received message
! from Munroe last Friday that his wife
| had passed away at 30 o'clock that
afternoon at the home OF their daugh
ter in that city. The remains were
brought to Yale Monday and the fl =
neral was held from Sacred Heart
church Wednesday morning, Rev. FIR.
Il. j. Cullinane officiating. Interment
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
Mary Trainor was born at SmithS-
! borough, Ireland, In January, 1862, and
came to the United States IN 1879, set
tling in Patterson, n. j. On October
goth, 1882, she was married to George
| Anderson, In 1894 the family moved
to Yale where they have resided since.
The husband and eleven children, John
of Chicago; James and George, Flint;
VIII, Mayyille; David, Detroit; Thos.,
San Francisco, Calf; Mary, MRS. Carl
Schmitt) Munroe; Margaret, MRS. Ed.
Fields) Cleveland; Emil, Mabel and
Isabelle, Yale, are left to mourn the
loss of kind and atfectionate wife
and mother.
All the children with the exception
of Tom were here to attend the funeral.
The family wishes to thank the
friends and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness and words of sym
pathy extended to them in their hour
of bereavement.
@
Mrs. George Stanley died at her home
in Melvin Wednesday evening at an
advanced age Obituary next week.
o
Clark Brown died at his home near
Blaine on Wednesday morning. Flu
neral saturday morning from the house.
O.
Mrs. Chas Hazel died at her home,
on the old Vincent farm in Greenwood
township on Friday, March 18th. The
funeral was held from the home on
Sunday, Rev. Saigeon OF the Fargo M.
Z. church officiating. Intermrnt in
Spring Hill cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

Mrs. George Stanley died at her home
in Melvin Wednesday evening at an
age. Obituary next week.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

The family wishes to thank the
friends and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness and words of sym
pathy extended to them in their hour
of bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
FOR SALE.

room house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DIR. w. g. Wight, Yale. 30
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
Contestants Standings.

Following is the standings of the
highest numbers i'm the Grafanola Con.
test at Mathews IL Wights up TO Wed
uesdav eveninc. April lst -
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02
'PASSIONTIDE SERVICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Passion Sunday March 29th) to Easter Evening
SUBJECTS AND DATES
PALM sUNDAY-APRIL 5

PALM SUNDAY-APRIL5
Mornjng-Ihe Question OF the Magi-"Where is Hep
Evenng-When Christ Is Crowded Out
full Christ walks the earth King The glad "iozan
thrilling
choice Chorus Choir
Monday 6h-The Gift of Rest Weary Feet.
Tuesday this the Christian Life Worth Living?
Wednesday Sth-Mestones on the Upward Way.
Thursday 9th-The Question of Confessing Christ
Friday lUth-ShaeIs OF The Cup and lhe Glory,
THE EASTER FESTIVAL APRIL 18th
Outlooks From the Windows of Love
All will celebration of this
tva the Christian
Reception New Members;
will be
Easter decorations special Easter offerings both hours
spiritual
would find all
Savior, all willing help her
coming the King and in applying the
Gospel to the problems present e Kindly
md pass this invitation along
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

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 1910
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-02

FARM TO RENT-Boucher's old
homestead in Greenwood, 81 miles
east of Yale, 100 acres, good land,
water and buildings. Inquire on
premises. Sarah Boucher, Yale. 52.2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
Large Sellers.
4. P. ABBOTT co.

Some Of our Speeialties are our
best sellers. The following are few
Of Theses
27 Endurance Cloths in assorted
styles at IL Ice; outwears ging-
ham, has better style and looks
like expensive cloth.
Some of our largest sales in our
wash goods department this season
have been in our Renfrew Devonshire
Cloths. Over 25 different patterns Of
this cloth to select from; so inches
wide at zoe per yard,
Krinkle Cloth and Ripplette; these
in a large assortment Of shades and
styles at IL lie per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
Shoe sale now on at Fits.

Shoe sale now on at Fits.
Horse shooting and repairing. Bene
diets shop, Summer street. 7. A. Ned
| do
John A. Sparrow, who has been pass
| ing few days in the city, returned last
night to his home in Boston.
Frank w. Mullaly, who has been Wis
iting friends in Barre, returned this
morning to his home in Shelburne.
Horace Sowles Of Reekley hill returned
yesterday from Albnrg, where he has
been spending the past few weeks at the
Sowles camp.
Neil Cheney OF Summer street left
to-day for Groton 10 visit for the COM
ing week as the guest of friends at
Groton pond,
Miss Marie Boyce of Averill street re-
turned to-day from South Royslton,
where she has been visiting with rela-
tives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. kenerson of
Church street left yesterday for Roeh-
ester, where they will make several
days visit with relatives.
Harold Whittemore returned to-day to
his home at st. Johns, n, B., after pass
ing a few days in Barre with relatives.
Mr.. Whittemore has been camping for
few weeks at Lake Chsmplain.
Bailey's Music Rooms, representatives
for the following pianos at the Barre
branch store-Ivers 4 Pond, MePhail,
Kohler & Campbell, Kingsbury, Shonng
or & Wellington, also agents for the Vie
tor and Edison talking machines. Call
and see them; IA Elm street. II. j.
LaRoe, Mgr.
Someone called Alderman John F. Cook
over the telephone at his home, 9 East
street, early this morning and notified
him of an apparent break in the Cook 4
granite offices, room 10, Miles
building. The alderman's in
vestigation later in the morning revealed
4 broken pane of glass in the door. A
careful investigation within did not
indicate that anyone had entered, the |
theory is held that someone brushed |
against the glass in the night and broke |
I.
Under the captainey of Gilbert Phil |
fps. the Granite City Hose Co is meet
ng every other night in the week for
Practice. In anticipation OF one OF the
argest firemen's tournaments ever held
n the state, Capt. Phillips is drilling
lis II men to the limit and by the time
abor day arrives, every man of them
! expected 10 he in fine fettle The
acct is to be held in Rutland and prac-
ically every FIRE department in the state
I any size viii be present. At the
resent time, the Granite City company
olds the state championship and il its
rasp on the honor is TO be retained the
zen must walk away from teams hailing
rom Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland.
ergennes, 81. Adams. Rouses Point and
ther cities in New York and Massachu- +,
stts Practice runs are held on the ]
rack at the driving park of Ayers I
rect. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

The cool place with the excellent sery-
ice Miers barber shop.
Wilfred Canton. who has been passing
a few weeks at New York, returned 10
the city to-day
Big bargains on rakes, hoes, lawn
mowers, lanterns, etc, az the y. d.
Phelps Co fire and water sale.
A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity will be
held in carpenters hall Friday, July 81,
at 1880 p. m. Important S. L. Card,
secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, who were
recently married at the First Presbyter-
ian church at Montreal, are visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Muir
ray. 81. Of Ayers street. instead OF at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Muir
ray. ir.. Of North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
In Our Garment Depart
Department.

In Coats we have put everything
but the blue and black serges on one
rack to close at less than what the
material alone would cost.
All Medium and Light. Colored
Coats that sold at from $1,000 to
$500, now to close at $5.9S. All
Coats in colors in mixtures and nov
city cloths that sold from $3.50 to
$1,000, now to close at S7.9S each.
All Coats in medium and light col
ors in the seasons best eponge and
novelty cloth, that sold at from $3.50
to S27 so, now on one rack to close
at s9.9s. Here you win find some
unusual Coat values.
What we have left in Ladies' Lin
en- Coats we are putting prices on TO
clean up stock before our fall stock.
See how good Coat You can get for
1928 in the heavy Kimono Coat we
are closing at about one-third off
from the regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
Small Lots at the Follow
ing Prices

One lot Of good heavy Turkish
Towels, while they last, z for 25c.
Small lot of very large, extra heavy
Colored Border Turkish Towels, 35c
grade; these at 29c each.
All of our Children's Straw Hats
at half price 50c for 25c; $l.00 for
soc; $l.9s for csc,
All Ladies' Colored Hats that were
from sos to $3.50 to close at 9Sc.
This is our first Hat season. so these
are all OF them new We must sell
them at once. But part of their
original cost.
There are lots of kinds in our store
at this time that you can pick up at
but part of their value We clean
our stock in this way. This makes
a loss, but clean stock for the fall
business,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30

Dry ehairwood for sale. Arthur S.
Martin, 43 Park street. Telephone 1854
or 53W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30

Don't forget that the n. D. Phelps Co.
fire and water sale is still going on. A
lot OF big bargains left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
In Our Garment Window

These values will appeal to you
as great values. Kinds that it takes
but small price to buy.
One lot OF White Muslin Waists
that were $l.oo, $l25 and $3.50, now
at zoe.
One lot of Muslin Embroidered
Waists now at 500.
One lot silk Embroidered Muslin
Waists. These are new purchase
at but part of their value; now at
S1.OO each.
$4,000 Suits at S9.9s; $4,000 Coats
at s7.9S; $500 Coats at S9.9s.
White skirts, $3.50 for $3.50
$500 for $500 $3.50 for s3.-5.
These all to close at less than cost.
See them in our garment window.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

and walking once. His double in the
18th settled the game Wickland and
Wilson each got a double and single.
The Cubs open a fiVe-game series
with Pittsburgh. today. Four of the
games will be played in the enemy's
camp, both teams jumping back here
Sunday for the final battle.
Disaster is in the offiing, as Clarke's
crew is upsetting everything in it's
path. They COPIED three from the
locals in the series here with ease,
and looked important enough to go
on with teh performance for all time.
Bill Sweeney is in danger of losing
his job at second base, just to show
how little the absence of EVers is felt.
Sweeney has been hitting puny flies
or weak grounders regularly, and the
failure to land safe ones is also re-
acting on his hitting.
Bill Phelan, who as a pinch hitter
has shown some swatting promise, is
a candidate for Sweeney's job. He is
a. better second sbaseman than Cor
nden, is a steadier player, and de-
serves the position for the way he has
stuck to his jOb-When shifted around
the diamond. a,.,.
Archer went along with the team,
an dwill get back in harness during
the series.
Walter johnson is back again. He
BANKED the Tanks with four hits and
famed six. Not a Yank reached first
in the first six innings. New York
pulled a triple play Shanks got a
double and two singles.
Cleveland hoped covaIes<ie in the
first inning for enough runs to win
with Hagerman's pitching. Lajoie got
three hits The fielding of Cobb and
Turner was sensational. Ty made
diving catch of a fly back of second. |
eulIop, pitching for Kay See Feds,
held Pittsburgh to four hits and
breezed easily. Lennox knocked a tri-
pie and homer: Kenworthy got three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
: gle and double that emptied the

gle and double that emptied the
loaded bases.
Hearing of the motion to dissolve
the injunction secured by the Gin
cinnati club, preventing Chief John
son, performing with the Feds, was
postponed yesterday until May IA.
An appeal has been granted the
Federal League in the. KiIlifer case.
Pitcher Beck has been bought by
Cleveland from the Boston Nationals.
Catcher McCosh, captain Of the
Northwestern University ball team,
has been. expelled from school. 1t
was claimed he had knowledge of the
employment of ringers on the Purple
team. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES !
Illinois, z; Purdue, o.,
Crane, Il; Marshall, 0.
Schurz, Is; Mckinley, g..
Lake View, 5; North Division, 4.
Lane, s16; Sem, 3,
Cathedral, 4; st. Patricks, 2.
st. Phillips, t6; Holy Trinity, 8. 4
~ ~ -O-C-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Council Orders
 A City Cleanup

Spring cleaning of yards and streets in front of houses is to be enforced by the city council. At the meeting of the council last Mon day night it was decided that the ordinance requiring the cleaning of yards and streets should be enforced and Chief of Police Wiseman was instructed to begin the work.
 The council. at is meeting Mon day night. instructed the city at. torney to make another effort to get taxes due the city from the Washington-Alaska bank, and if he fails, the matter will be taken up with the district court. Some time ago when F. G. Moves, receiver of the bank, was asked for the taxes, he asked the city to wait un- til the banks attorney. o. L. Rider. returned from the Outside. Now that Mr. Rider has returned, the appeal will be made directly to him.
 The following were appointed as park board, by the council: Fred Martin, Dr. J. A. Sutherland. R. J. Geis. Edward G. Morrissey and Wal. lace Cathcart.