davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
What a terrible disappointment
all this must be to Senator Fall.
CrltiCiSing Under Difficulties

uiihOioiiiy Uuuoi DhhouiiVo
Not since the Civil War has an
administration of the Govern
ment of the United States had to
deal with as difficult and embar-
RAISING a situation or one so
fraught with dangerous POSSIBLE
tiles as that which has faced the
present administration during
practically its entire tenure of
office.
Compared with the Mexican
situation, the tariff question and
the repeal of free tolls sink into
insignificance. 1t has seemed
all along a case of be damned
| if you do and be damned if you
don't" quoting from Uncle Jo-
seph Quincy Cannon.
Beset on one side by jingoes
and hot heads, demanding war
and death and desolation to
everything Mexican, bitterly
criticised by the opposition be-
cause of its refusal to extend the
right hand of fellowship to the
murderer Huerta, the admins
tration has steered a safe and
sane middle course through the
whole perpleXing dilemma. It'll
abstained from armed interven-
ton with its dangerous POSSIBLE
ties as long as it could honorably
do so. When that course be-
came imperative, it went about
it in a quiet and dignified way:
ignoring the hysteria prevalent
in both houses of Congress,
which seemed ready to plunge
the nation into war not proven to
be necessary, and undaunted by
the fear of foreign complications
or the violent and unjust crit
cisms it was subject to at home. |
Never was the wisdom of a
foreign policy more forcibly .
brought out By the course of e.
vents following that policy. Our
naval and military forces have
taken Vera Cruz with a mini .
mum loss of life on both sides.
No American citizens residing
in Mexico were injured on ac-
count of the invasion of our
troops, due to the humane and
considerate treatment of the
MeXicans by the American
troops. If the administration had
plunged rashly into war as was
urged by many members of both
branches of Congress, the lives
of hundreds of American citizens
living in Mexico would have
paid the penalty for this rash
ness.
AS events now stand, it looks
as if very little more will have to
be done in the way of military
operations. Every dispatch from
Mexico City tells of the hasten
ing of the crumbiing up process
with the Huerta regime, the
more friendly spirit being evinc-
ed by MeXicans toward the Amer
leans and the increase of the
dissatisfaction and unrest felt by
MeXicans everywhere toward
the Huerta regime.
No man can safely prophesy
the result, but what looked i'm
possible last week, seems very
nearly accomplished now. 1t
looks like from now on as if the
critics of the administration will
be criticising under difficulties.
Just what some of them would
have accomplished if they had
been allowed to handle the Mex
lean situation in their way, is
fearful to contemplate.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

Residing in a little village is a
lawyer who is according oLadies
Home Journal, famous for draw
ing wills, in which branch of
business he has long enjoyed a
monopoly of the country for miles
around.
A few months since awealthy
man died.
There was much speculation as
to the value of the property, and
the town gossip set about to
find out the facts. He hunted
up the lawyers, and after a few
preliminary remarks about the
deceased, he said rather bluntly:
"lsuppose you made Browns
willY
Eyes. !"
Then you probably know how
much he left. Would you mind
telling me9
Not at ALL" the lawyer an
swered, as he resumed his writ
ing. He left everything he had. !"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

He had just seated himself be-
side her in the park, says Judge,
and as she did not move away, he
gained some encouragement" Do
you -er- believe in this err
kissing idea?" he ventured.
Are you eugenic" she asked.
why, mol" he replied, a bit
confused. Pm Joe"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

We say just as mean things
about others as they do about us,
but Of course, that is altogether
different.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

When is clean up day in Roa-
noke Rapids?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

Now, Tommy, reprimanded
the mother of whom Lippincott's
tells, don't let me catch you
throwing any more stones. !"
We'll, what will | do when the
other fellows throw 'em?" asked
Tommy.
Just come and tell me- his
mother replied.
Tell you'll" he exclaimed in
establishment.
why, you couldn't hit the
broad side of a barn!'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
DR.. L. G.. SHAFFER
SPECIALIST

in the EXAMINATION of the EYE and
FITTING GLASSES, at Roanoke Rapid.
every End and 9TH Saturday. No extra
charge for examination. Artificial Eyes
made to order. satisfaction guaranteed"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

I thought you had thrown
Arthur over?"
4 did, but you know how a
girl throws. "
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

puzzle better than the lpw!" ssksd
Judge Lacy. u
~Your honor, i've bsea wstcAing this
of oGuas tSs %sa ail = ssr nv - h,s nsss =
fore. think he will make = good hue
band"
$50 do l." said ne fnthsr. "rn
willing to open my home 70 then ana
II they will have another ceremony
there ! will see they have : start IN
life."
The spectators were keeniy inter.
ested Ut this point.
The Judge drew the boy and the girl
bride near each other.
Kiss your wife," he said.
AS their lips met the tears sprane
TO the eyes OF the mother. She rushed
forward and gathered her son-in.iaw
in her arms anG kissed him with .
mothers fervor. The father-in-law
stepped forward and the hands Of the
two men met with report that
echoed through the court room.
The room full OF spectators sprane
to their feet and the cheering started.
In vain was order called for. Judge
Lacy shouted above the tumuit:
This case is dismissed."
The united family left the room and
the 200 persons In the room formed .
long lane and pressed the hands Of the
bride and the groom, the father and
the mother. and az the door was reach
ed q parting cheer was given that
brought county onicisls ON the run
from every part {, the seconc noor.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
i24.5Q5.36
MOVERS COMPANION
TELLS PROBERS STORY
OF DEPORTATION PLOT


Dan Sullivan. president OF the Coun.
ell OF the Federation. "A civil war
veteran saw the crowd about him and
took the boy by the shoulder. Come
on home with me- the veteran told
him. you are disgracing the uniform
All the answer he got was Go to
hell"
Sullivan said that Gen. Abbey. COM
nanding the state troops during the
strike. ordered him to stop the strik-
ers' daily parades. and that when he
refused. Abbey sent mounted troopers
to ride In the marchers' ranks.
William RanninUn, vice-president of
the Keweepaw local OF the union,
said he saw several state cavalrymen
enter the home Of Capt. Warren and
emerge 90 intoxicated they could not
mount their horses. Other union Of
ficers and ofgantzers testified that
the militia had broken up strikers
parades In other parts of the copper
district.
Auditor Tanner was then called to
the stand TO tell the story OF the de-
porte ton Of Meyer and himself, but
Kendall r. Parker. Hancock painter,
obtained permission to make state.
n,ent to the committee. The militia
men were eucamped near hts home,
he said. and numbers of them were
drunk at all houra He swore he led
two drunken glardsmen back to camp
fearing they would be beaten by WAd-
dell -Mahon gunmen. Parker sworo
that he himself was q member Of the
National Guard for 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
WEE DAN CUPID
REFUSES TO BE
CHEATED Law
Girl Brides Parents Would Tear
Her From Husband, But
Love Finally C0nquers
WON OVER BY YOUTHS
BEARING IN COURT
Spectators Cheer When Trial Is
Turned Into Joyous Post
Nuptial Festival

Two hundred spectators stood on
their feet and cheered In the court or
domestic relations, Tuesday afternoon.
while the court deputy sheriff pounded
In vain for order and Judge Lacy
laughed with sheer delight.
II was the close OF dramatic Incl.
dent that could not have been staged
by Belasco with more telling effect.
Joseph E. Bowers was before the
court to answer a charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency OF Clara M.
Wager. girl OF l6. He had married
her without her parents consent.
At the start of the trial II looked
as II bitter legal battle with much
hard feeling would ensue. The man
was angry because he believed he was
being prosecuted. The girls parents
we're bitter because they believed
their girl had been wronged.
Judge Lacy listened to the testi.
mony for q while and then suddenly
took hand In the trial. He called the
young man 10 the stand. His answers
to the questioning OF the lawyers indi.
Gated that be was clean-cut young
chap and very likable.
do you love this little girl?" asked
the Judge.
do love her7" exclaimed Bowers.
Judge. think more Of that girl than
life. love her with all my heart. and
I ask nothing more than the opportu-
nifty to care ami protect her. ! can
give her home. jOdge. and want to-
The girl was called close to the
bench. The sane question was asked
her. The girl flushed bit and hung
her head and then she raised 1t brave.
ly and looked the court in the eye.
Yes. I do Lore him. think he Ii
the best man ! know and am sure he
will be good to me. I want my hus-
band. He ID my husband and have a
right to him"
The parents we're called.
Don't you think love will solve this
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
NJ I Were SURE This Meal Would Not
lnjurs Ne Would Eat, For Am
Leslne Weight Every Day"

IN cases of dyspepsia, catarrh Of the
|stomach, gastritis. heartburn. rash,
|foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach
|trouble. etc., q Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet taken after each meal will do
|more good than anything you have
lever tried.
You simply cannot realize how
these little digesters put away meal.
without EFFORT. pain or distress and at
1.-The same time to build up the diges-
tive apparatus as to make the next
|meal more easily taken care Of.
To understand what Stuart's Dys-
|pepsia Tablets are composed Of II to
| |realise that when they reach the sto-
mach they 4issolve into digestive
|juices Just a. dseired BY Mature. They
|IIcla lneredientuf which the healthy
stomach 10 supplied with and the
unhealthy sstomach hcks.
These natural qualities have . great
|digbtfve influence upon all food. One
|grolh Of oue ingredient contained In
|Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 sum-
| lent 70 digest 5000 grains OF food.
When you have given this . single
|th0nght consideration You will then
|un/orstapd why Il n that Stuart's
(Dy1oepsia, Tablets are the greatest
|ptu1ach and dyspepsia remedy known
Jkouesnds of stomach sufferers all
|ovoP tkis country, who have been re-
|lioIoA q Ill kinds Of digestive dis
rH111 are the influences which have
|mo1S thee tablets sold by druggists
q SSosy ely, town and village In this
r, 8 yenr druegist today and Oh
~ 3 -. rrtee, - eeats' ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Jeb Psintaag Desc Right. Tsns
prSwtiu9 Co.. 13 John R-Sk
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Tuberculosis day" will be observed
by nearly all the moving picture the
aters Of Detroit, March g.. 1t was de-
cided, Tuesday, by the Moving Pic.
lures Exhtbitors' league to turn the
proceeds OF the theaters on that day
into the fund of the Detroit Tubercu-
losis sanatorium. A committee was
named, consisting of William l.
Levy, j. G. Green and Manager Ber.
riman, Of the Plaza theater, to confer
with theater managers not represent.
ed In the league. to induce them TO
contribute their proceeds OF March 8,
also. Singers will be asked to donate
their services for that day. All who
are willing to help In the battle
against tuberculosis are asked to com.
municate with William l.. Levy, No.
~ Leicester-ct.
Detroit Lodge of Elks contributed
$3.50 AZ the sanatorium's portion of
the receipts of the annual charity
benefit. This amount has not been
credited to the building fund, as the
Elks are considering whether to sub
scribe 1t to the endowment fund.
1t is estimated that about $500 viii
be realized from the entertainment
given in Dom Po;ski. Monday even.
Ing. by the Polish ladies' committee.
Tickets for the 1.-The dansant," Fri
day afternoon. In the Edelweiss cafe,
are selling rapidly.
"The public ought to realize that
we do not aim to take incipient
cases." said Miss Maude l.. Van
Syckle. secretary Of the, sanatorium,
Wednesday. THE city and state In.
stitutiOns take incipient cases, and
no others. But the advanced case,
especially In q home In q congested
district which swarms with children,
10 more dangerous, we believe, than
many IN incipient case, and II is such
sufferers as those that we are caring
for. When q patient comes to the
sanatorium, he comes to stay-0ften
to die, because the disease has gone
50 far that there In no hope. II peO-
pie could see q tuberculosis sufferer
In small room In the poorer quarter
Of the city. in q bed on which there
are young children ct play. they would
that an institution uke the Detroit
tuberculosis sanatorium H."
The scope of the finance committee
Is widening. One young woman has
applied to 1t for position as q nurse.
A man wrote In that ne would gladly
contribute So Q month to the nght
against disease, II the sanatorium
would help him to q Job. An attempt
will be made to find work for him.
A meeting Of the chairmen OF com
mittees win be held In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Wednesday afternoon,
to continue the consideration Of plans
for raising money.
Money continues to come In fairly
rapidly for the $4,000 fund beins
raised to build an addition to the De.
tr0it Tuberculosis sanatorium. The
fuud tr Aato.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

~ JOHN E. NEviN,.
tan Correspondents of United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. 25.--The ex.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Secretary
Foster, Of the Giants. laughed today
when reports from Los Angeles were
called TO his attention declaring that
Christy Mathewson had been offered .
fabulous sum to jump to the Federal
league. MathewSon IL now under con-
tract to pitch for the Giants at sal
ary which IL said to top all other or
ganized baseball figures.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
out Z Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will
Enable You To Eat Your Meals
Without Suffering After
Oojno SO

Every person knows that to live In
h healthy, happy manner we must
lat. Diet. starvation. predigested
hood. etc. are not the correct methods
If eliminating digestion disorders.
Many dyspeptics know that they
fnust eat and 80 they go 10 their meals
tu q half.hearted manner. When they
bee food before them they are made
miserable. Their judgments tell
khem to eat but their stomachs revolt
kt the idea and so whatever food they
bouSume does them mere harm than
kood.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
"CYP THE BLOOD TO.
Die IN MARCH
Four Gun Men in the Rosenthal
Case Await Notice Of
Doomsday

ALBANY. N. ", Feb. 25.--"Lefty
Louie" "Gyp the Blood "Dago
Frank" and Whitley Lewis"--the four
gunmen condemned to death by the
court Of appeals, and awaiting notice
Of their doomsday in Sing Sing to-
day, will be executed the latter part
OF March, according to reports here
today.
1t Is expected that the court on its
next decision day-March 3--will IN.
nounce the date on which they will
be electrocuted.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
BUSINESS OUTLOOK rs
VERY PROMISING

After q business trip to Chicago, H.
McMinn, advertising manager for
-Endicott Co., sounds an
optimistic note on conditions there.
He observed things In general in the
Illinois metropolis, especially on
State-st.. where the big department
stores are located. and says he found
everybody imbued with confidence.
and looking forward to year Of
sturdy business development.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

NOW REPORTED
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Bauck Executed by Villa-Ver-
CARA Hanged by Federals,
is Report
MUST GIVE ACCOUNTING
FOR BENTON DEATH
..othing Less Than Minute Elk.
animation 0f Facts Will Sat
isfy Great Britain

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 25.-ln-
vesti0ation 10 being made today
BY American Consul 0arret at
Nusvo Laredo oS the report that
Clements vsrgara, an American.
has been executed by sedsrais
near Hidaloo, Mexico. His body
10 saId % 30 still hanging from Z
tree near that town. vsr0ara was
recently ssixed by fsderais on m
island In the Rio 0rands.
e. pAso, Texas, Feb. 26.-
American military men there TO.
day admitted they had received .
report that Gustav eauch. Amsri.
can citizen, who disappeared In
JuareS last week. was executed by
Mexican rebels at Juarex last
Friday. They decline 70 dIvulos
the source Of their information
Or % give any details pending an
efF,oIai investigation.
staff Correspondent United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-A bat
tie was hourly expected today At
the town Of Tspsyahuslco, on the
lnter-o Oceanic railway, whore reb-
Gle have been holding up Vera
Cruz passenger trains. A large
force Of fsdsrais was sent out to
rout the insurrectos and clear the
railway.
Gen. 6lanqust, minister Of war.
said today that constTtutIonailsts
were again reported gathering for
an assault on Maxatian on the
west coast. They are expected TO
stack the town within Z few days
because Gen. Carranxa has Issued
imperative orders that the rebels
must capture Z seaport The
rebeIs are expected to make Q dee
perate effort to take two Mexican
cruisers which are of Maxatian.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2s.--
Emphatic denial or . report that
Gustav oauch, an American eiti-
zen, 10 held prisoner In Chihuahua
vsae received today at the state de.
partmsnt from Gen. Villa. Secre-
tasy OF Stats Bryan refused to dis
euoe the dspartme . course In thIs
caee. Ne did not indicate whether
no wao satisfied with Villas denial
o. would lnstIgate an Independent
Investigation through Consul Let
cher. lt was pointed out TO Bryan
thst Villa has made three contra
dictoey statements regarding
oauch, but ne refused TO comment
on thls fact.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
PASTORS URGED
TOAD IN FIGHT
AGAINST PLAGUE
All Detroit Ministers Asked To
Observe March L As Tuber-
cul0sis Sunday
FUND FOR NEW WING FOR
SANATORIUM GROWS
Total Is Now $24,595-Enter-
tainment To Raise Money
Takes Place Friday
To All Pastors Of Detroit

TO All Paotoro OF Detroit
The fight now being waosd In
Detroit against tuberculosis, 10 =
fight for humanity. it 10 20 save
the lives Of the afflicted, and at
the same time protect the we'll.
u 10 . subject worthy Of sps-
cial mentlon In the pulpit, and I
urge every pastor Of churches OF
all denominations 20 make next
Sunday, March 1, Tubsrculosis
Sunday, and cay something from
the pulpit that will further the
success Of the campaign.
JOSEPH J. CROWLEY,
Chairman tuberculosis Com.
mittes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
Celebrates Birthday.

On Wednesday of this week the wife
and children OF Chauncey Kelly helped
him TO celebrate his seventy seventh
birthday i'm very fitting manner.
Dinner was prepared at l2 noon and
those present sat down to the table
which was laden with good. things for
the inner man and enjoyed hearty
meal.
Mr.. Kelly is one of Yale's pioneer
residents, having located here when
this part of st. Clair county was a
wilderness and numbering was at its
heighth. Noman could estimate stand
ing timber better than Chance and he
followed that line of work for many
years while Levi Morrill, was numbering
along Mill creek.
Chance is as spry as boy of sixteen
and is enjoying the best of health with
his estimable wife at their home on
Spring street. The Expositor joins
with host of friends in wishing both
many more years of happiness.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
ThompsOn--Welch NuptiaIs.

a very pretty wedding was solem.
nized Wednesday afternoon, April Sth.
at o'clock at the home of Nr. and
Mrs. Rodger Welch on South Main
street, Yale, when Miss Laura Jeanette.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thomp
son and Mr.. Frank Newell Welch were
united in marriage by Rev. Waldron
Geach of the NJ. Z. church under an
arch of ferns and roses.
The home was prettily decorated in
pink and white, roses and sweet peas
being in profusion.
The bride was gOwned in beautiful
dress of blue and carried bouquet of
sweet peas and was given away by her
father Mabel Ludington played the
wedding march. About thirty five
near relatives were in attendance. A
dainty six o'clock dinner was served
The presents received were both valu-
able and useful
Miss Laura is popular young lady
OF this city and the groom, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Welch, has host
of friends here. He is now employed
IN the Buick automobile factory at
Flint, in which city the happy couple
will make their future home.
The heartiest congratulations are
theirs for long and happy married
life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
. Junior League Officers.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1000 a. IN.
Sabbath school at ll:l5 a. m.
Junior League 300 p. IN.
EpWorth League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service 700 p. nj.
Mid-week service Thursday, 200.
Please note that the hour for eve.
ming service is changed from $50 to I
standard timeC
The pastor will deliver all Easter
address. One of the most important
features of this service will be the
special music by the choir,
The church will be suitably decOrat
ed for both services.
Come and bring your friends with
you.
Waldron Geach, Pastor
NJ. z. CHURCH
Subject for morning, "Why Celebrate
Eastern
Subject for evening, "Jesus Christ
the Resurrection and the Life"
The time for evening service is
changed from 700 to $50. Please re.
member the time.
The large chorus choir have arranged
special music for 9th services.
A special collection for Home Mis-
sions will be taken during SIS session,
Everyone welcome. Come and bring
some one with YOU.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
Presbyterian S. S. Election.

The annual election of officers in
Presbyterian sunday school last sun
day, April 3, brought the following
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
Give Orders Early

Our customers are requested to leave
their orders earlier, and by so doing
we can give you much better delivery
service. Don't wait till you are ready
to put the meat in the pan before you
order as it takes an hour each way to
make our trips. We will gladly take
orders afternoon before for roasts and
stews for the next day, and by doing
so can give better satisfaction all round.
Try this for one week and see II you
are not better pleased. y. j. Minnie.
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
FOR SALE.

. room house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; a desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DR.. w. G.. Wight, Yale. 50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
Don't Blame the Boy

if he has failed in his examination
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. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

We have quantity of flaxseed for
sowing. Anyone desiring to grow flax
will kindly call at Office of company
and secure seed The Jas. Livingston
Flax Co. Ltd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

Many Of our patrons have long ago
learned the value of Expositor liners.
II you have anything for sale or
trade, try a liner and watch the re.
suits.