davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE
That viii Bring Health, Happiness
and Prosperity to the Person
Who PAYS Attention to II

When you have a grudge against
someone and hate him worse than
poison, do not go to that individual and
call him all the vile, ugly names you
can lay your tongue to. Neither should
you rush into print and vent your
spite Just sit down at your desk and
write him letter going over all the
mean things he has done to you, call
his attention to what a disreputable
character he is and how everybody de-
spses him. Go into every nook and
corner of his life from the time he was
a little tot until he has reached man.
hood Don't miss any of the details
whatever. After you have finished
read over the letter carefully and
thoughtfully and if you find you have
missed nothing then burn it. You will
have this grudge out of your system
and feel whole lot better Try it and
see if you do not say this is good
advice
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17

Brennan-Sheible Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place al
the residence of Mr.. John Newell OF
Emmett on Tuesday, September 18th
1914, when Miss Mary Brennan, daugh
ter OF Joseph Brennan and Mr.. Erwin
Sheible were united in marriage 10y
Rev. Fr Laughran of Mount Carmel
church.
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe de chene and hat to match. Miss
Armenia Lorean of Detroit acted as
bridesmaid. Joseph Sheble, brother OF
the groom, was best man.
The bride and groom received the
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends.
A very delicious dinner was ser't d
the tables being set for about sixty.
Many beautiful and useful preseGte
were received by the bride such as fur
niture, silverware and china.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheible left on the 3: Y
o'clock train for Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and will return by way of Detroit
They will take up housekeeping in
Emmett.
Some of the out of-town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs
j ohm Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs Thos
O'Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Yale; Mr.. aid
Mrs. Kiley, Mr. Rolof and family, Mrs.
Lorean aud family, Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
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 a 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., 1914-09-17
Sam Bettes Heard From

). e. Bettes, who is lecturing on the
state wide prohibition movement ar
rived in this city today after complet-
ing a trip of 994 miles up and down the
coast on lecturing tour. Mr.. Bettes
travels by horse and buggy, but on ao-
count of an injury to his horse was
obliged to leave it in Southern Oregon.
He will speak tonight on the street at
the corner of State and Liberty, where
the Salvation army usually hold their
meetings.-Daily Capital Journal, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
Famous Southland Nightingales

A quartette of Negro Jubilee Singers,
different from any you've heard.
"There's only a few, but each one
counts two" A strong and matchless
repertoire old time plantation songs,
negro melodies and jubilee classics.
Two solid hours of pleasurable and
profitable entertainment which you
cannot afford to miss. At the NJ. 4.
church, Friday evening, September lS.
Admission, adults 25c; children 15c.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
OBITUARY..

Mrs sarah Ann Fisher, one of the
oldest pioneers OF Greenwood township
died suddenly OIL Sunday, sept. 18Th,
1914, aged 70 years anu Ii days. The
funeral was held from the East Green
wood church on Wednesday and the
interment was made at Lakeport, Mrs.
Ayling preached the sermon. Two
grownup sons andtwo daughters remain
TO mourn the departure of a kind and
loving mother. She was beloved by a
large circle of friends aud neighbors.
o
Mrs Edward Mcphee, aged 80 years
and Z days, died ut her home near Mel
on saturday, Sept 18th, 1914, aud the
funeral was held Monday from the
Baptist church, Melvin, Rev. ellis,
Presbyterian minister preaching tine
sermon. Interment ia cemetery nearby
A husband aud hine children besides
many friends are left to mourn the
loss of a devoted wife, u Kind and in
dulgent mother
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17

LOST-Rear light of auto somewhere
near Yale on Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Please return to Il. J. Minnie,
Yale. 24-2
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
81 YEARS AT
PIE. AUX BARQUES
Appointed Light House Keeper
BY Abraham LINCOLN

The funeral services of Andrew Shaw
were held at Huron City on Tuesday
and ;interment was in New River GEM
etery, and great many people were
present to pay their last respects to one
of the oldest pioneers of the county.
Mr.. Shaw was 80 years of age, and
settled in Huron county in 1851. He
was keeper of the Pie. Barques light
about 80 years, and was appointed by
Abraham Lincoln in lS6l.-Harbor
Beach News,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
RUNS AWAY WITH CHILD
Daniel Kelley Creates Disturbance And
Is Charged with Non-Support

Daniel Kelley, of Kenockee township
was arrAigned before Judge Black this
morning on charge of non.support.
1t is alleged that Kelley, who has not
been near his family in several months
returned home last night in an intoxi.
Gated condition and created distur.
bance. Taking one of the small chill
dren from his wife he ran away and
headed for the home of a relative. Tn.
der sheriff Windsor and Deputy Sheriff
AllOway started after Kelley and
placed him under arrest He pleaded
not guilty aud was sent to jail in
default of $500 bail bond.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
NEW PRIEST FOR
SACRED HEART PARISH
Rev FIR. James Mailing Has Been Appoint.
ed in Place of Rev. Fr. Cullinane, Now
Located in Detroit.

Rev Fr James Mailing, the newly
appointed priest for sacred Heart par
ish, began his work here the first of
September. lie was born in Jackson
county, Mich, and spent his boyhood
days in that county. Later he attend
ed Assumption College at sandwich,
Ont, and finished his studies for the
priesthood al ST. Nelnrad's, Ind, Bene
dictine Monastery and Seminary. Fr.
Mallings first work was at st. Mich
ael's church at Monroe, Mich, as assist
ant to FIR. Bolte, where he remained
for over two years. Before coming to
Yale he spent four months at Flint.
He comes here highly recommended as
All educated gentleman and scholar
and fully competent to take charge Of
the good work accomplished by his
predecessor, Fr. Cullinane.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
Defeat.

You may falter and fail,
You may lose in hard luck,
Stronger men may assail,
You may need all your pluck, D.
And you, too, may be picked
To drain sorrows grim cup;
But you never are licked
Til the day you give up.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
Winners In Big Contest

Following are the winners in the
Grafanola contest, which closed at
Mathews & Wight's drug store last
Saturday. The first prize was $500
Grafanola; second, sewing machire;
third and fourth, gold watches and fifth
a silver toilet case,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
Keeps Your Liver HeaIthily Active

a man in Kentucky just told friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered his system, Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you
if you had ever tried them. A thor
oughly cleansing cathartio for chronic
constipation or for an occasional purge.
III. II, Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
MAKE LEVY ON TENTS.
Property of Thumb District Fair Associa-
ton is Attached for Debt.

The tents and other accessories that
were used at the Thumb District fair
have been attached as result of a
judgment secured by the Seider Mfg.
Go. against the Thumb District Fair
Association. The suit was brought
to recover for tents and other accessor-
les sold to the association by the COM
pany and Judge 4. f. Law recently en-
tered a judgment for 800 against the
fair association-Times- Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Yale, September Il, 1914.

Sam ii. Smith
Teresa Foley
Clayton B. Parr
Mrs. Herbert Barnes
Kenneth Mcpherson
Edw. Mcpherson
K. w. Farley. z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to settle their ac-
count with me will find statements and
books at Stark's cream station. Geo.
Mcintyre. 23-4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
During the Siege of Paris"

In the October Woman's Home
Companion a French woman gives
her personal recollections of the
siege of Paris, at the close of the
Franco-Prussian War, when the
half-starved people resorted to the
most desperate efforts to obtain food.
What they were forced to eat is
described in the following extract
from the article:
For four months / never saw a
piece of bread, A few potatoes we
had, but long before the siege was
over they had gone All horses dis
appeared from the streets. The gov
eminent took them, and the ele-
plants in the parks. We were issued
card on which was indicated how
much horse or elephant meat would
be allotted to us every four days.
Horse meat was not bad, but dogs
| could not bear it. And there were
those who ate much worse than
dogs.
Il walked home alone one after
noon in the dusk, two old men, be-
yond the age of military service
walked in front of men, and as they
came opposite our house one stopped
| and snatching something hastily
from the ground, hid it in bag. II
will mean food tomorrow he said
triumphantly to his companion.
"Afterward | discovered what il
was that they had snatched up sc
eagerly. 1t was our cat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Women and Pin Money

There is always one way open to
the average woman at home to make
money, says the Woman's Home Com
panion. Possessing a general knowl-
edge of dressmaking gained from do
ing the family sewing, and sewing
machine, woman can start a small
but profitable dressmaking business
If she brings to her work common
sense, persistence, and sincere de-
sire to please at all times her pros
pective customers
AS for anyone who desires to make
start, yet hesitates to label her
knowledge of sewing that of a pro-
fessional dressmaker, it must be re-
membered that in the efficiency of
the modern pattern with it's clear and
explicit directions she has a most inn
portant and helpful ally. Further
more, a large number of well-estab-
lished dressmakers who are now MAX
ing comfortable incomes did not bring
to their work at the outset any special
training or knowledge. They depend
ed to a large extent on the excellence
of the patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
s-THE THREE HOUSEHOLD eRAoEs

They say "woman's work is never
done," because there are millions of
things to be done in the house. was
afraid I'd never even learn what they
were
But with Aunt Juliette's principles
1t seems that the days household
work can be divided and scheduled
just as you fix your study and prac-
tice periods and live up to them.
For. instance: Every kind of house,
work falls into one of three groups
cooking, cleaning or laundry. The Sc
cret of making housework easier is to
so plan work that you do all the tasks
in the same group together in a way
that saves time and steps. We do as
much of the entire days cooking at
one time as we possibly can. Except
breakfast. That's put in the "hreless'
at night and cooks while we sleep.)
Cooking divides into many parts, each
of which has to be studied carefully,
such as:
How to market.
2-Nutritive value of food.
3-How to plan and balance" meals.
4-Fuels and stoves.
5-Preparing and cooking utensils.
Glow to serve food.
Cleaning divides into different parts,
too. The new efficient way of
cleaning Is a. to use the kinds of
cloths that absorb dust instead of
scattering it the way the old-fash-
Toned feather buster did; (2) all tools
are equipped with handles so that you
don't have to stoop or bend. Even
Mr.. Dustpan comes on a handle sc
that you sweep the dust right into
him without bending.
Today we had a demonstration OF
the wrong and the right way to dc
cleaning. First we cleaned the worst
way. We swept the dining room and
oiled the floor and busted the wood
work and books and furniture. Then
we went into the living room and
swept and oiled and busted. 1t just
seemed as though we kept on chang
ing our tools and doing dozen lit
tie things about two minutes at a
time. But when we worked on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
.6do1oG 8 Qenoona1.z

lace pins set with sapphires and
pearls. and to her little flower girl
she gave string of gold beads.
A rehearsal of the wedding will be
held Monday evening, after which
the members of the bridal party will
be entertained informally. Radcliffe
Swinnerton will be best man. There
will be no ushers.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given last night in honor of Miss
M. Alice Young at her home, los He'd
den terrace. The guest of honor was
assisted during the evening by Miss
Hazel Young, Mrs. Edward Young
and Miss Lillian Freiwald. The color
scheme was pink and white. Among
those present were Miss Elizabeth r.
Gless, Miss Margaret Mahon, Miss
Mollie Friedman, Miss Anna Eek
stein, Miss Sarah Greenberg, Miss
Eta Butter, Miss Alice Courier, Miss
Rose Dorfman. Miss Violet Martin
Miss Helen b.. Spillane, Miss Flora
Brandt Miss Rebecca Brandt, Miss
Lottie Cunningham, Miss Alberta
Lindner, Mrs II. Woldman, Mrs
Best, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. L. Kenny,
Mrs. Glickman, Mrs. Brey and Mrs
Linderlaub.
The wedding of Miss Young and
Albert Treacy is expected to take
place in the early winter.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors of THE Neighbour" a paper con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

bedrooms we did them right. We
made UP all the beds in all the rooms
first. Then we swept all the floors.
oiled all the floors and busted ali
the furniture. / was surprised to see
how much easier it is Also when
you do the same kind of work for
more than few minutes you seem
to work up speed and Won get
through ever so much more quickly.
Laundry in this way doesn't seem
quite so hard as it did at home
where we almost always have to
have 1t done outside, because no maid
ever does 1t right. But Aunt Juli-
cites laundry is equipped with mod
ern labor-savers like washing ma
chine, special clothes dryer, adjust.
able ironing board and electric iron.
She told me that years ago these
things were so expensive that onlv
business launderies and hotels and
institutions used them, but nova
days they are made In smaller
cheaper styles for the home. The
second important item to make lam.
dry work easier is to have all work
ing surfaces the correct height. Then
you don't have to stoop >or bend
while at work io
II all seems almost easy. I'm get
| ing SO interested in doing these
Things in the house that If I do them
really well when I finish the course
don't think we'll want a maid 81
all Although I'm pretty m,,ch
AFRAID of cooking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Two Good German Dishes

German Pot Roast.-Boil slowly in
sailed water enough to cover 1t, a
piece of lean beef weighing about
three bounds. In the water with the
beef boil small carrot, one onion,
two slices of turnip and a leaf or two
of cabbage until they are tender. Re-
move the vegetables and let the meat
simmer until all the water has cooked
away, allowing the meat to brown
we'll turning it frequently. Then
chop half a cupful of fat salt pork
finely and add to it a cupful of flour
and milk to make batter as for pam
cakes. Roll the roast around in the
batter and return it to the kettle.
Pour a little water in the bottom of
the kettle and place in hot oven to
brown the crust well. Serve with a
gravy made from the liquid remain
ing in the kettle when the roast Is
done.
German Hamburg Steak.-Take one
pound of hamburg steak, half loaf
of stale bread which has been soaked
in hot water and the water pressed
out, two cold boiled potatoes which
have been run through the meat
chopper, one small minced onion, salt
and pepper and two eggs. Mix all to-
getner, shape into small round cakes
and fry in hot fat.-The Mothers
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
For Autumn Birthdays

For the October birthday celebra-
| ton Saturday nutting expedition
or an evening Halloween party IS
an easy way to please the little folks.
Have the leaves and sticks raked
and piled, ready for an after-schooi
frollc. Let the children roast marsh
mallows over the blaze. The guests
witches or brownies, for all chill
dren enjoy dressing up.
The menu, which is a light one.
may consist of grape juice. cooky
cats and witches, tiny pumpkin pies
and cakes, with red and yellow
candles.
November brings Thanksgiving
joys, and the games may consist of
tableaux representing scenes of the
early Pilgrim days, says the
Mothers Magazine. The menu may
consist of brown bread, turkey salad,
grapes. fruit cake and cocoa.
December brings to the birthday
child, a tiny Christmas tree with
small gifts. There is never a dearth
of Christmas games, and the deco
rations for the Christmas table are
easily arranged. A suitable menu
consists of scalloped oysters, bread
and butter sandwiches, currant jelly,
white cake, with red stars and
candles, frozen whipped cream, nuts
and raisins.
These parties are not given each
child each year, but once or twice
before they are too grown up to enjoy
them. Most often, at our house,
the festive cake crowns very plain
dinner, but its presence makes all
else fairy food" am sure that
each child in the family will have,
when he reaches middle age, a string
of happy memories that will link him
to a joyous childhood in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Mustard Pickle

Two quarts large cucumbers, two
quarts green tomatoes extra fine),
two quarts small onions, two large
caulifiowers (cut fine), eight large
green peppers. After seeds are
taken out put all in brine twenty
four hours.
Brine, one cup salt to gallon of
cold water. Next day scald all to-
gether, then drain off brine. Make
paste of two cups water, two cups
flour, two large tablespoons tumeric
powder twelve tablespoons ground
mustard, four cups of sugar, and
four quarts cider vinegar Take
vinegar enough to mix paste
smoothly, then add rest of vinegar,
boil until thick. Stir constantly, put
in pickles, mix thoroughly. Bottle
when cold.
This recipe was given to me by an
old lady who made the mustard
pickle and sold it in the Woman's
Exchange. +. e. II, C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Theory and Practice.

His dear girl was waiting Tor him
at the corner of the little lane that
led past the duck pond to the glue
factory. The glorious tints of the
setting summer sun shone down on
her golden hair and on her fioppy
straw hat, ornamented with green
roses and purple cherries
They wandered down the lane, lost
in a land of dreams and duckweed,
until they reached the little stile,
which was already occupied. So.
still hand in hand, they wandered
back again.
On through the night, so soft and
balmy, they strolled, until they arr
rived at her mothers gate.
"Oh," he murmured. "how I wish
one could still do deeds of daring
for ones lady love. my darling! How
/ should love to gallop into the arena,
with your glove haunting at my he'll
met, to fight. and, If necessary, die
| for you, my hearts desired Ask me
| to do something for you. beloved!'
"Come inside" she whispered,
land play the mouth organ to me,
| dearest!"
"Alas, cannot" he answered. ut
| is the night of our cricket club COM
mittee meeting, and If | am late ]
shall be fined twepence. 1 must go
good night, sweetheartls = Public
Ledger. A.------l--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02


i've thought of something" re-
peated Mary Elizabeth Brown, her
eyes sparkling.
well, what is it," Dorothy want
ed to know, don't stand there,
Mary 'Lizbeth, 'thout saying a
word. If you've thought of some
thing, tell it." And she tossed her
golden head in an independent
fashion.
If your mother read yesterdays
story to you, children, you know
what this is all about But in case
she didn't I'll tell you. Mary Eliz-
abeth and Dorothy had found Davie
and Billy sitting quietly, their heads
together.
"We're wishing" Davie had said,
and Immediately the girls wanted
to know what for Whereupon
Davie and Billy had grown indig-
nant, declaring that everybody
knew that a wish wouldn't come
true If you told it. Dorothy and
Mary Elizabeth had admitted the
truth Of this and started around
the corner of the house. And 1t was
then that Mary Elizabeth cried that
she had thought of something.
"We-ell,' she said with an air of
Importance. "you said you were
wishing, didn't you, Davie?
90 course" said that young per-
son, placing his hands in his pock-
cts and swaying from his heels to
his toes and back again.
90 course" echoed little fat
Billy, placing his hands in his pock-
cts and swaying from his heels to
his toes and back again.
90 course" cried Dorothy
teasingly, but when. she went to
put her hands in her pockets. in
order to sway back and forth, too,
there were no pockets, and she
couldn't rouse their wrath by
initiating them.
"Stungl" triumphantly shouted
Davie, who was learning all sorts
of slang from his friend Frank
Binks.
Mary Elizabeth tossed her head.
I've thought Of" she announced
haughtily, walking away from the
group, 1T won't tell it."
20, we do, we do" cried Dorothy,
earnestly; tell it now"
Yes, tell 1t now.' said Davie. as
it about our wishing?"
Mary Elizabeth nodded. Then
she turned to Davie.
you and Billy were wishing,
weren't your"
The boys nodded.
"Well. them said Mary Eliza
beth, triumphantly, did you wish
on anything?"
ION anything?" echoed Davie,
frowning. "W-what do you mean?"
Yes" chimed in Dorothy, 81
don't see much sense in that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS
Copyright Daily Advertiser Publishing Company


WELL" said Mary Elizabeth, who
began nearly everything she said
with the word "well," II mean, did
You wish on the new moon or on a
load of hay, or on an eyelash, Or
or anything?"
A light dawned on Dorothy.
Now I know what you mean
she cried.
well, I don't" said Davie, re-
moving his hands from his pockets.
I'VE didn't wish on anything"
Nope" declared Billy, who was
afraid he was being left out of the
conversation, 1--WE didn't wish on
anything; We just wished"
Mary Elizabeth laughed in re-
newed triumph.
"Then you can tell it." she an
nounced, IF you're wishing on the
new moon. or an eyelash or any
thing, why, it won't come true If
you tell 1t. But If you're just wish
ing you can wish to- yourself or
out loud, or any way you want to,
and 1t won't make any difference.
So you and Billy can tell us what
you were wishing for, don't you
seer"
And If Mary 'Lizbeth and l want
it, too, we can start in and help you
to WISH" chimed in Dorothy, re-
moving her red cap from her curls
and tossing it in the air.
so hurry up and tell u.s." she
cried, catching the cap as 1t came
down.
Davie began to laugh
"It wasn't a wish to make fuss
about" he declared, only we did
want it to come true. Tell 'em
what it was, Billy"
Fat little Billy threw out his
chest and looked important.
I'VE were sitting on the top step
wishing for Jack Frost to come SOS
we could get a lot o. chestnuts, SO
what do you think OF that?"
"Why-ee, that's beeyutiful
WISH" cried Mary Elizabeth, with
enthusiasm, isn't it, Dorothy. I'm
sure we'll help you to wish for
that"
But Dorothy didn't look happy at
ali.
aren't you going to?" Mary
Elizabeth wanted to know.
Slowly, Dorothy shook her head.
"Why not?" came In an indignant
chorus from Mary Elizabeth and
the boys. And Mary Elizabeth adj
ded.
After 1 took all that trouble to
think up way"
well. hate to be mean, but I'm
not going to wish for frost, cause
it may bring chestnuts, but it'll
kill every one of the flowers" said
Dorothy sternly. "Frost'll come
soon enough 'thout wishing for it.
Now, let's talk about something
else, or play a game"
ITO be Continued.)