davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
"l,n. Show EN- Mot,s Motlv

The Association of the Cloth and
Ring. at recent boxing bout in Lon
dan, England, when clergyman acted
as master of ceremonies reminds one
of Bendigo, the famous pugilist. who,
on his retirement, scorned the usual
public house, became converted, and
sought to make others follow his lead
He favored the muscular missionary
method. One one occasion a meeting
of atheists was pointed out to him
'Wot's atheists" he asked He was
told "Eh?" he gasped Don't be-
lieve in no God? Here, hold my coat
Let me get at EN-! I'll soon show EN-
wot's wot!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17

Z OLLOWING the sanest Of present
L day styles Cat a commendable dis
lance from all EXTREMIST and espe-
cially designed for slender young fig
ures, the picture given here presents
an ideal tailored costume for young
woman
The undraped skirt hangs straight
from the normal waist line 1t has
the fashionable narrow effect, but is
provided with inverted plaits at each
side. which are free from the knee
down. These give room for long and
rapid strides. The bottom is finished
with a hem. and above the plaits ar
row-heads and seams piped with con-
trasting color make a workman-like.
and therefore elegant, tailored" I'm
ish.
The coat follows. with fashionable
vagueness. the lines OF the figure In
many new models the waist line is
quite ignored. But in this there is an
easy shaping of the side seams and
little definition of the waist The
shoulders are wide and the sleeves
long, all of which points show the
good judgment of the designer In com
posing a garment for the slender and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
The
GeneVieVeS
I Know
BY elem Help
THE GENEVIEVE WHO TURNED
BOSS.

Genevieve Just lived to read. She
sat in the little dining room and waited
for James to come TO dinner, and kept
baby Jenny and Jimmy-boy from doing
serious injury to each others features
with the stove poker, and snatched
glances at book she was awfully in
terested in.
Then she heard James coming and
ran and opened the door for him, and
he said, Hello" and after this emo
tional outburst, passed on into the
dining room.
Genevieve got the dinner on the ia
BILE and kept the children quiet and
helped James off with his coat-hav-
ing followed her liege lord in from the
entrance-and did other unimportant
things like that; and then she sat
down at the table and served the chill
dren. and, after dinner she hustled
them upstairs and put them to bed and
came down and cleared the table
they kept no maid, James needing all
the money he could make anyway
and at last she placed herself tenta-
lively on the edge of chair, reached
for her book and took surreptitious
peep.
This peep had to be entirely sur
reptitious because when she read in
the evening, James sulked so that, in
terrogated on the subject of the
weather or his health or didn't the
baby act cute, he would growl. Hang
books! A woman that's always chas-
ing around with a book in her hand
isn't worth her salt"
"Genevieve," said James on this oc-
casion with ominous calm, "Geneyieve,
what on earth do you find to interest
you in that nonsense?" Genevieve
was reading the Morte d'Arthur, Nal
lory's own, and she intended to use
it as a basis for stories to the chill
dren-and maybe for other things. Be
cause, hidden down in the very depths
of her guilty soul, was the fact that
Genevieve belonged to a club
James strongly disapproved of clubs,
and Genevieve only joined in a mo-
ment of alteration when 1t seemed to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
GROUP of three hats is plctured

A GROUP of three hats is pictured
n here suited 70 the needs of the
young lady in the nigh school and her
smaller sister. One of them, the NOR
tar-board hat of velvet, is shown in
two views. This velvet model and the
large sailor for the nearly grown miss
are suitable for dressy wear also.
The mortar-board hat is a novelty
in headwear 1t is made on square
brim mounted over a small round
crown. The velvet covering is cut
large enough to fold back, as shown
In the picture This covering is a
large square of velvet bordered with
silk. The four corners of the square
are fastened to the crown with small
ribbon bows No further decoration
would be I'm good taste on so odd a
model This hat could be made of
more durable material by substituting
one of the thin pushes. such as are
shown among fall millinery materials.
The sailor shape of plain velvet Is
a type of many hats designed for
Young girls. The brim of velvet is
quite often mounted on a crown OF
six in contrasting color. Gold and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
English StraWberrles.

Strawberries have been known In
England from the earliest times, but
the luscious berries Low grown there
are quite a modern variety. Until the
fifteenth century none but wild ber-
ries were obtainable, and even the
good Strawberries" which according
to Shakespeare, grew in the Bishop Of
Ely's Holborn garden. can have been
only transplanted "wildings.' In the
eighteenth century an improved va
riety was cultivated, known as the
"Hautboy," which greatly pleased the
taste OF Doctor Johnson; but the mod
ern berry comes from a cross with a
Chilean variety introduced only cen
fury ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
James staIked Into the Sitting Room.

James staIked Into the Sitting Room.
her that she would fly If she didn't get
chance to talk things over with some
other nice women once in a while
housekeeping as at present conducted
being far from a sociable affair.
ut is really very interesting
James," said Genevieve, "and am 60
ing to tell the children stories out Of
It." Willy Genevieve!
Much better to see that their
stomachs are properly fed rather than
to fill up their minds with nonsense,
thus exciting them unduly. Why on
earth, Genevieve, can't you do a bit
of embroidery or some other woman
ly work in the evenings, instead Of
everlastingly poking over a book?"
Genevieve loathed embroidery and
besides, she didn't know how. But
she had a bit Of hem-stitching she
kept for serious emergencies, so she
produced It, seated herself, and be-
came, by the mere fact OF holding II In
her fingers. the Ideal Home Woman.
James glanced at her approvingly,
read his paper thoroughly, turning 1t
over for more market reports gave 1t
up, there being none, tipped his pretty
head back on the cushions OF the Nor
ris chair, and went placidly to sleep.
James had a lovely nap. He slept
till about nine o'clock, and then he
gave a curious sound which anybody
but sweet wife would have chris
tened a snort. struggled into an up
right posture, remarking Illuminating
ly. 81 must have dropped of little"
and went TO bed. And there sat Gene
We've with the hem-stitching.
Life was a procession of duties. TO
be sure. but once in a while the neigh
bors dropped in. One afternoon, Gen
evieve's own particular neighbor
dropped in and rather outstayed her
limit my, how late It u.s." she re-
marked. noting that James was com
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
PaIpable Fraud.

A young man employed a little col.
ored boy to help about tn house.
The little darby boosted one day that
he could read any book. Mr.. Brown
handed him Latin reader. The little
fellow studied the words for a long
time. his expression growing more
and more puzzled. Finally he tossed
the book aside. Dat teacher done
tole me All could read!" he exclaimed
in disgust. "Ah didn't believe 1t den,
and now All knows faint sol"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
Evolution,

II the theory of evolution has been
overthrow" the fact is not generally
known. So far from being "over-
thrown" the theory is stronger today,
say the leading scientists, than 1t ever
was. Indeed, so these scientists in
form US. the theory OF evolution is now
accepted by the faculties Of the great
learned institutions OF the world and
is taught as part of the general educa-
tion.-Chicago Examiner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17

silver cloth is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good
The close-ftting, bonnet-like shape,
for a little miss. is of light weight
plush draped over a frame. II is
trimmed with a small natural wing.
These pushes will stand any amount
Of wear and weather and are, In fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made of
them are very comfortable and a salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select TO make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or velveteen. Hats OF this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interlined with crinoline.
Patterns for making them are to be
had of any standard pattern company.
BY stitching the brims in parallel
rows, they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are of the simplest char.
acter II used at all. Bands of ribbon
finished with small bows are the bert
choice of ALL
JULIA 5oTToMLEY,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17

undeveloped figures OF youth. For fin.
ish the coat depends upon pipings.
embroidered arrow-heads and simu-
lated buttonholes with a turned-back
collar in silk of the same color as the
decorations.
The belt, OF the material, with sash
ends at the front, has row Of ma
chine stitching near its edges and is
a feature in the styles for fall and
winter. The jacket is hemmed at the
bottom Deep, slightly faring cuffs
finish the sleeves.
soft blouse OF white cotton wolfe,
with neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitched frills, Is worn with this
suit. The sensible walking boots of
kid, with cloth uppers, are neatly
tipped with patent leather. The short
washable gloves are barred with black.
A sailor hat with velvet brim and
satin crown is simply trimmed with
velvet bow and one large satin poppy.
Taken altogether this is a costume
that the young woman may wear with
much satisfaction. IL will pass the
most discriminating scrutiny and place
her at once among the well dressed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
All Waste in Coal Don. Awav With

All Waste in Coal Done Away With.
Waste in coal has practically been
eliminated. Even the waste from the
culm-bank washers is now being uti.
lized, for it is flushed into the mines
and partly fills old workings where
1t cements together and furnishes sup
port to the roof when the coal previ
ously left for pillars is removed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
Uncle Eben.

"Bein' a high-hyer," said Uncle
Eben, simply makes it easier fob peo-
pie to make out de diff'unce between
an eagle an a buzzard"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
Where He Fails.

Many a man who knows just what
he would do In the other fellows place
never succeeds in doing the right
thing in his own place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
Wrong Sex.

There was dance in the lobby Of
one OF the big apartment houses
in Washington. A man who rents an
apartment came in, saw the crowd,
and asked one of the negro elevator
boys: What's going on out there?"
Why" the boy replied, that is a
dance given by one of the maternities
of Georgetown university!"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
Down the Line.

Recently a day city editor entered
the Nassau street entrance OF a cafe
which also has an entrance on Park
row. When he slipped up to the bar
and looked toward the row he saw
about ten men he knew lined up who
greeted him kindly. Putting 81 bill
on the mahongany he said gently to
the bartender: This is all have with
me- Send It as far west as possible,
old man."-Editor and Publisher.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-17
Bibles and Iestaments

large shipment from New York Companya varieties
of types The renowned So6ed Bible with all the helps and
plantations useful in Bible Study The Oxford Bible with Teachers
Helps other varieties Prices from 15c to $500
This good time select one for Christmas present
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-17

We have accepted the Zion City agency fe
Stationery---the very elite
There is varied assortment to suit all purr
in plain, tinted and initial
Special Monogram can be ordered if desir.
by the stationery you use)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-17

Children's Serge and Worsted
dresses now in stock. These
were purchased from a promi-
nent New York Manufacturer
and at prices that will please
you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Racen-six acknowledgements, 1907
lHonmanl, to !, won, lnlan, ll5- tNan
Dusenl, 3 to !, second; weyanoke, 10
tNeylonl. to /. third. Time. l12, John
HUME, Masalo, Visible, Moralisht, McAlsn,
Jcssup Burn, senator James sharper,
knight and Kali lnia also ran.
second Race Five and n half furlongs--
Little Jane, loi (clayer,, to ., won;
Perpes, Ito tFeeneyl, to 2. second, Ross-
mary. i02 ,HiID, 30 to /, third. Tim.
1908 cd, Lady Adelaide, Miss Edith, star
Berta. Buss and Barbara Lane also r.
Third Race--Seven furlongs: allowance
Pay streak. 10g tRobbins), 0 to 2, won;
John Reardon, ll2 tHonman), 4 to |, sec
ond; Monasseh, 100 tJones), 4 to l. third
Time. l:e44-5 Meadow Zim. Luther and
STR Fretful also ran,
Fourth Race-Fiyc and q half furlonss-.
Bob Hensley, " 1Maroo), I to l, won. Capt,
Burns. l02 tcarter), I to 8, second. Bird
man, 1903 tGross). TO I, third. Time,
Fifth Race--Six furlonys-General March.
mont. 100 lMcDonald). TO l. won: Royal
Dolly. 102 (Neylon), even. second; Cosgrovc.
107 (Claverl, 3 to !. third. Time, 1:1l
sunragist, Hardy. Lulu f., Mack r. and
Eubanks also ran.
sixth Race--Mile and a Slxteenth--'Ma
Emily, 100 tClaver), = to l. won, Dynamo
1906 tGroth), to !, second, Anne Mc,;ee
IO% (Feeney), 2 to 1. third. Time las 40
Frszgis. Sadie Shapiro. C. W. Kennon
Mimesls aud sleepland also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six furlongs-Belle Terre. sS
tMcTaggart), to /. won; Puvious, 100
ward, to /. second: Semi QuaYer, up
(pickctD. to .. third. Time. -:lG. oueed;
Wiley, banjo Jim, Premier sSlvestris and
Jennie Wells also ran, o
second Race-sis furlonrs-skee,s, ios
(BuXton), to l. won. Auto Maid. ITO
(ByrneD. 10 to /, second; Our Nugget. ITO
tDunkinsor). 20 to !, third. Time. l:lI l-5.
Tomboy Glen Beachey, No Manager. Tony
w, Elsewhere. Scarlet Pimpernel, Lady
Etna Toison d'or. Lady Innocence, Bobby
Cook and Yankee Pooh also ran.
Third Race---One mile and "A sixteenth
Lochlei, 100 tCallahanl, Is to l, won; Joe
Deibold. los tGoosel, to 2, second; John
Furlong. 102 MARTIN, even money, third,
Time 1885, Donald Macdonald, Bryn-
limah, Kaiinka and Republican also ran
Fourth Race--One mile--Winning witch,
los (Sumter). to 6, won; Pardner. 1i5
(Ward), II to 8, second; Dangerous March
iii fPicketp, even money. third Time:
i423 -5. Dartworth, Bob II. Gear Michael
and Duquesne also ran,
Fifth Race-One mile-Golden Treasure.
ia Davenport. to !, won Ralph Lloyd,
(ward). | to g. third, Time, l;t3 Lin,
brook, Jezail. Flask. DIR. Dougherty and
Floral Crown also ran.
sixth Race--One mile and twenty yards
Earl Of Savoy, lO6 tMcCahey), 3 to !, won;
ia bot. 100 (ward), to 10, second: Outlan,
los (Turner), 7 to 10. third. Tirle. 1t+ l-5
Mycenae. Big Dipper. Master Jim and
Brando also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DERBY FAVORITE May
Be ODDS ON CHOICE
The Tetrarch Already Priced at
2 to 1, With Race Six
Months Distant.
BEST COLT IN 40 YEARS
So 81, Old Followers of Turf
in England-Victor nj
Every start.
BEST COLT IN 40 YEARS

.I-lI~t turimen are talking with great
,"fUu"'usm Of The Tetrarch, the latest
marvel ~ the thoroughbred world. win
u-r ~ seven straight races as a two
,.ar-old. and now with the Derby nearly
ell, months away favorite in the win
.,r books at what looks like the ridicu-
lousy short price Of TO I. Whether or
pot this colt carries of the chief crown
of the turf the fact that his chances
are considered so good at this time OF
he year IL Indicative of his going to
the post an odds on choice. a very rare
thing in the history of the race As a
matter OF fact he has not started once
With real odds laid against him. for on
his first appearance his looks and train
ing gallops were so good that the best
that could be obtained against him was
even money
A remarkable colt In every way. The
retrarch. which is owned by Capt. Der
mott McCalmont, is one Of the most
peculiarly colored horses that ever
stepped on a racetrack. A ground work
~ dark gray is marked as though
splashed with whitewash brush. and
,nesc dabs of white led early In his
career to his being called the spotted
horse by the villagers of Stockbridge.
where he was trained by Atty Persse
More than that, this great racer was not
the result of fashionable breeding In the
light OF recent performances. He Is by
Roi Herode out Of Vahren. neither OF
which met with much success as racers
on both sire and dam sides. however. the
latest wonder traces back TO the mighty
Herod. one OF the bulwarks OF the Eng
lish thoroughbred He has the lop ear
which is a characteristic of most OF the
Herods and which so often has been as
sociated with great racing machines. one
instance In this country being Sysonby.
the best OF his day.
Old followers OF the turf are almost
unanimous In pronouncing The Tetrarch
the greatest colt they have seen in forty
Years. His photograph looks more like
the picture of four-year-old than a
baby racer He ~ built compactly with
great power and muscled In wonderful
manner. He had to race himself into
favor, for as II yearlng Capt Mccall
mont bought him for the moderate
amount OF $500. Now after one short
season il is stated that his owner has
refused an offer OF $500, for the pros
pective Derby winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WORK ON DEFENDERS
PROGRESSES SMOOTHLY
Hulls Of Trio Will Quickly
Take Form Now That DELAYS
Have Been Bridgcd.

The work on the three cup defenders
is progressing satisfactorily TO the men
Interested in those yachts and now that
all the temporary delays have been
oridged over 1t Is expected that the
hulls will rapidly take form. and then
yachtsmen will be interested In the diff
ferent features embodied by Designers
Herreshoff, Gardner and owen. That the
three yachts will be very different In form
Is certain.
Herrtshoff has decided on a combina-
ton keel and centreboard vessel and with
lots of weight on the keel the yacht will
be able to carry large sail spread
Gardner has designed full bodied boat
with plenty of beam and will thus be able
to hoist much canvas. That this yacht
will be an attractive one Is certain. as all
the Gardner designed boats are very at
tractive. The owen boat will be prob
ably the longest and leanest OF the trio.
and 1t is expected that she will move
fast in light airs.
While the work of ting up the frames
Is progressing spar makers will be busy
with the masts and other spars. II IS
expected that an three yachts will have
very lofty rigs. Tall spars with canvas
aloft Is very beneficial when the wind IL
light and often a tall masted vesse, will
ghost along because II catches the wind
In its lofty sails while these light airs
will pass over a yacht carrying a sail
spread long on the base instead OF tower
ing in the air.
Specially woven canvas Is TO he used
on the sails Of all three yachts and the
designers have been carefully figuring on
the weight of canvas needed. In this re-
spect 1t is thought that the Gardner de-
signed yacht building for Alexander :.
Cochran will have somewhat OF an adj
vantage over the others because Mr..
Gardner has made a thoroush study OF
sails and canvas and IS very particular
about little details IN the shape and
trim Of these sails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Rutherford Quintet Wins.

HAcKENsAcK, n. j., Jan. l0.-The
basketball teams OF the Hackensack High
School and the Rutherford High School
the first game of the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League. and Ruther-
ford won by the score OF - to ~. The
first half was rough and many fouls
we're called the half ending with the
score II to In favor of the visitors.
Whitehall was the star for Rutherford.
scoring ten fouls and three field goals.
- total OF sixteen points. which was
enough to win the game alone. Backen-
stroum starred for Hackensack, with
three feld goals and three fouls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
this and no reported to the members at
that time and in this ANNOUNCEMENT

this and no reported to the members at
that time and In this announcement
said:
"a word OF caution may not be inap-
propriate in conclusion. Tho plan here
outlined does not in any sense involve
the determination OF the question OF tho
clubs ultimate removal from Bay Ridge
and should not be so understood I'm
mediately tho Plan Is intended MS a means
of preserving certain OF our sports which
must otherwise be abandoned. Remotely
it affords an outlet for the Crescent Attn
letlc Club In case the Bay Ridge grounds
should be destroyed by the cutting
through Of streets or the sale OF those
grounds should be rendered compulsory
by other causes.
THE decision with respect to such re-
rnoval or sale rests distinctly and en-
tirely with the members, and their
wishes alone will he considered n the
question ever arises for determination.
with this authoritative statement Of the
IL hoped that the plan above presented
may be fully and fairly discussed and
considered"
Since then the governing committee has
taken no action. II has not entertained
nor considered any plans for the sale
or exchange Of the Bay Ridge property
either with or without the consent Of
the members.
This statement from the board. accord
| ing to many Of the members. should set
at rest forever the statements that the
| governors are going to dispose Of the
Bay Ridge property unless they are
| beaten at this election.
/ There are $500 members Of. the Cres-
cent A. c. Two parties are formed and
campaign committees are hard ut work.
The election will be on Saturday. Janu-
AIRY "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
AMATEURS EVENLY MATCHED.
Ebneth and Mulvaney Draw In
Amateur BOxing BOut.

K. Ebneth n free lance, and r. Null
vaney of the Glencoe a. c.. the con-
testants in the final bout of the 1856 pound
class In the New York 4. c. amateur
boxing tourney, furnished the crowd with
plenty of excitement at the clubhouse last
night. SO evenly were these boys ma ched
that at the end of three rounds the judges
were unable to decide between them and
ordered another round
When the fourth round was over the
arbiters were In the same predicament
and so they let the referee take his pick
lie too was in Il quandary and called the
fight a draw, thing that has seldom
been seen In an amateur bout
Frank X. STANLEY. metropolitan cham
pion. beat Bert We'll. New York State
champion. In the final of the los pound
class after hard battle. W. Spengler,
national heavyweight titleholder. was
bested In four rounds by A. Sheridan.
former national light heavyweight and
heavyweight champion. Spengler was ten
and half pounds heavier than Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Vale Hopes for Victorious Era.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan 1O.-with the
appointment Of Richard Armstrong as
head crew coach and Frank Hinkey as
head football coach Yale hopes for "A re-
turn OF victorious era are running high
Both Armstrong and Hinkey come from
class that has achieved more athletic
championships than any other. The class
of 1895 in its four years OF college life
saw the Blue win three OF four football
games from Harvard. three OF four foot
ball games from Princeton. win four times
running from both Harvard and Princeton
in baseball and sweep the Thames against
the Harvard boats. In addition Yale held
her own with her two ancient rivals in
track athletics.