davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-08
Snnial Gaa&n In Rnrl;n

German royalty is rigid in it's exclu- sive etiquette. The Prussian nobility form caste entirely apart from the rest of society, and Berlin. socially speaking. is composed of many differ ent worlds. none of which mingIes with the Other.-London M. A. r.
The Press., 1914-07-08
Strona on Good Form.

Bank Teller-This check is all right, but you must be introduced. Can't you bring in your husband? Woman-Who Jack? Why. if Jack thought you wanted an introduction to me he'd knock your block off!-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Press., 1914-07-08
Old GIorN's Meanino,

And wherever our flag comes and men behold it they see in its sacred rmbIazonry no ramping lion, no fierce eagle. no pmMttied castles or insignia of imperial authority. They see the symbols of light. It is the banner of the dawn. It means liberty. and the galley slave. the poor oppressed con script. the trodtlen down creature of foreign deSlIotiSm. sees in the Ameri- can flag that very promise and predic- w'n of God. "rhe people which sat in lIknrss saw great light md to them which sat in the region and the shadow of death light is sprung up."- Henry Ward ReWher.
The Press., 1914-07-08
That's the Answer.

"Why is your husband s0 irritable at home:" inquired the amazed visitor.
 Because he knows it's safe to be, 9 answered the long suffering wife. -6E Louis Republic.
The Press., 1914-07-08
A RiA ninarnnA.

Towne-There's one thing about my wtfe-she makes up her mind If she can't afford thing that she doesn't need it. Bowne-Something like my wife, only she buys 1t first and makes up her mind afterward.-Philadelphia Dr0Sa
The Press., 1914-07-08
Ela&faRAR

Lady of Uncertain Age-Have you any small wax candles? Tomorrow is my birthday, and I1want, to put them in the cake. Diplomatic GrOcer-Yes: ma'am. About two dozen ?-I.ife.
The Press., 1914-07-08
Req, Svmpathv.

Juror We acquitted him out of sym. rnthy Friend For his aged mOthrri luiur on. no for having such a law yer Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Press., 1914-07-08
flows This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Gatarrh that annot be cured by Hall's ataFrh Cure.
 F. FJ.CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Q. We the undersigned, have known Ed. Cheney for the las IS years. and believe him perfectly honorabre in all business tran Sactt0ns and nnan- cially able to carry out any obligation s made by his firn WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggist s, roledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation
The Press., 1914-07-08

For crOup or sore throat, use Dr. Thom aa Eclectic oil Two sizes. 25c and soc Al all drug stores @s ? ,sstas ...
The Press., 1914-07-08
A Narrow Ranoe of Choice.

Sylvia. supple and slender, and Aunt Belle. bulky and benign; had returned from shopping tour. Each had been trying to buy q ready made suit.
 When they returned home Sylvia was asked what success each had In her efforts to be fitted. "Welt." sid Sylvia. "I got along pretty well. hur Aunt Belle iskgritk.s 50 fat that aI,1'H .,II she can get ready made Is, an un' "r"'l" Youths ComInilinn 1unl"n k lp6f&
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
STILL SEEK AID FOR
BELvA LOCKWOOD
Meeting With Indifference,
Women Strive Hard to Save
Home of Aged Feminist.

Unless something is done quickly fol
Relva Lockwood" said a prominent
Washington woman today lit will be ar
ineradicable blot upon the womanhood
of this country
"After all these wears she has given
to the cause Of woman. the time
thought and money she has Iavishsd
upon il. il is sad commentary upon
the age for her to be in pressing need
with no one raising finger to helL
her.
"Why. do you know that there are
some women who are even talking OF
placing her in a home? | cannot, fol
the life of me. understand such indif
terence. Women of wealth have had
the case put fairly before them and
have almost impatiently waved all ap.
peals and arguments aSide.''
\ few women are trying to raise the
none Unnecessary to save Mrs. LocR-
woods home for her. Despite the
small satisfaction they have received
they intend to keep on with the work
until their object Is gained.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
SEEK GIRL 'SSTORY
ABOUT vOCAT|ON|ST
German Societies Committee
to Hear Tale of Examination
of Frieda Bauer.

= The committee selected by the United
German Societies to bring to the at
tention OF the school board the cCm-
plants against the manner in which
Prof. GOA. Blumenthal. director of the
vocational training bureau. examined
Miss Frieda Bauer. a high school girl.
will call upon Miss Bauer this after
noon at her home, 437 Fourteenth street
southwest. and question the young
woman and her parents.
The committee determined TO satisfy
it's members that there is justification
for complaint as to Prof. Blumcntnai $
attitude. before presenting to the school
board a petition requesting an inVesti-
cation and protesting against further
examination Of students by the Voca-
ZIONIST.
DIR. Small. principal of the Eastern
High School, where Miss Bauer was a
pupil when the examination was made,
and the two teachers Of that institu-
ton who accompanied her to Prof.
Blumenthars office will also be asked
to give their versions of the circum-
stances which precipitated the ccntro-
very
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Sss.43 One Way-Paciic Coast
And other Western Points, Baltimore and
Ohio March II to April IA. Full infor-
nation at Ticket Offces.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
HERBERT ]. BROWNE,
Barry Statue to Arrive
In Washington Today

is expected to arrive today. and will be
placed Immediately upon the pedestal re-
Gently erected on the Fourteenth street
side of Franklin Park. Civic and mill
tary honors will mark the dedication of
the monument Saturday, May 1e. Invi-
tations- have been extended to 100000
Irish Americans to take part in the GER
cInonies, which will include a pilgrimage
to Mt Vernon May Is.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
FORM SCHOOL CLUB
IN NBR|CHTWOODP PARK
Citizens Association Appoints
. Committee to Organize Pa
rents Teachers Body.

p, eliminsr,- steps toward the OrSani-
cation of a parents-teachers association
we're taken last night by the residents
of Brightwood Park through the ap-
poIrtm.rt by the Brightwood Park Citf-
zons. Association OF a committee to I'm
iertaEe the eulist menI of Interest in the
movement throughout the community.
The committee is composed OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j.
White and Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Fai-
Ccner, jr.
Ernest l.. Thurston, Superintendent OF
Schools. made an address commencing
the undertaking. He devoted himself
10 a discussion OF the school system and
its needs. Washington. he said. has
decidedly progressive system, the most
rapid strides having been made. he
money, he said, has been devoted to as
surfing the health and safety OF the Pu-
pills, with the result that this city today
has the safest school buildings IN the
country. He enumerated as the princi-
lal needs additional buildings in
growing neishborhoods, additional
teachers, more Fairgrounds, and an ex-
tension Of the health promotion work.
Washington. being residential rath-
er than a commercial or Industrial
center, has few of the shop trades. Mr..
Thurston pointed out. As result. the
SCHOOLS Oi lilfs CIty, hoN ooiAS AZ
work of vocational nature. are de-
veloping rather those phases which are
preparatory for general business, he
said
Rudolph H. Yeatman. calling atten-
ton to the many positions open 10
stenographers in the offices of lawyers
here suggested that a short course Of
training in legal terms and forms be
Incorporated in the curriculum Of the
business schools.
William NICK. Clayton obtained the
adoption of a resolution commenting a
measure introduced in Congress oy
Senator Gallinger, Of New Hampshire,
to preclude street condemnations until
the money for opening the proposed
1noroughfare is available.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Dunn Will Speak On
Celts and Languages

The last of a series of nine lectures
in the special winter course will pe
given this afternoon at 4:S o'clock in
McMahon Hall. at the Catholic Uni
versitv. The address will be- Celtic
Languages and the People Who Speak
Them" by DR.. Joseph Dunn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Inquest Is Ordered.

Coroner Nevitt has ordered an inquest
in the death Of Thomas Sheehan, thirty
five years old, Of :15 Fifteenth street
northeast. who died at Emergency Hos
pital last night from injuries received
at the.new Fostoffice building last Mon
day A heavy chain struck his head,
causing conclusion Of the brain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
1914 Game Laws

Following are those provisions of the
Michigan Laws that will be of interest
to Yale sportsmen during the fall and
spring hunting season.
Deer-Open season from November
tenth to November thirtieth inclusive
Resident hunters liscense Sl,50; non
resident hunters liscense $500. Alien
resident hunters liscense $500. May
have in possession thirty days after
close of season. Unlawful for any
person to kill more than two, Unlaw-
full to kill in red coat or fawn in spotted
coat. Unlawful to kill, pursue or cap
ture any deer while il is in the water
Unlawful to use dogs in hunting. Tn.
lawful to use artificial lights in hun
| ting.
Rabbits-Open season from Septem-
Der first to March first, inclusive, when
lawfully killed may be transported and
sold. Unlawful to use ferrets or gum
ca pigs In hunting. Farmers and fruit
growers may use ferrets in killing rab.
bits on their enclosed lands.
Squirrel-Unlawful to hunt fox, gray
or black until 1915.
Fur Bearing Animals-0tter, Fisher
Marten, Fox, Mink, Racoon and Skunk
Open season from November first to
April first, inclusive.
Muskrat-Open season from Novem
Der first to April fifteenth, inclusive
Unlawful to use firearms or explosives
in hunting rats.
Wolf, Lynx and Wildcat t. Bounty
for wolf over six months, S2500; for
wolf under six months, $1,000; for lynx
$500; for wildcat, $500.
Game Observation-Disclosures to
kill until 1917.
Prarie chicken-Unlawful to capture
at any time.
Partridge, Woodcock and Spruce hen
Open season from October first to No
vember thirtieth, inclusive. Unlawful
to take more than 50 in a calendar year
| Unlawful to have more than fifteen in
possession at any time.
Water Fowl-Ducks, Snipe, Plover
Shore birds and Sora Rails. Open seas
on from September first to December
thirty.tirst inclusive.
Rails and Coots-Open season from
September fifteenth TO December thirty.
first, inclusive.
Geese and Brant, Pintail, Redheds
Blue Bill, Whistler, Butterball and
Widgeon-Open season from Septem.
ber first to April thirtieth, inclusive.
Geese, Brant and Ducks Unlawful
to take more than twenty-five in one
| day.
Plover and oodcock-Unlawfu to
take more than six in one day.
Snipe and other shore birds-Unlaw-
full to take more than ten in one day
Plover, Woodcock, Snipe and other
shore birds-Unlawfu to take more
thanlffty in one calendar year.
Geese, Ducks and Brant- Unlawful
to have more than twenty-five in one
day.
Plover, Woodcock, Snipe and other
shore birds-Unlawful to have more
than twenty in possession.
Unlawful to use any floating device
propelled by steam, gas naptha, oil, gas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Two Fires This Week.

Fire destroyed the millinery stock
belonging to E. & 5. Sheehy, located in
the Palmer building on Main street on
Monday evening. 1t was total loss,
covered only partially by insurance.
Cause of fire unknown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

oline, orsoline or electricity or sail boat
or to use any swivel or punt gun, bat.
terry, sink boat or similar device In
hunting. Unlawful to use gun OF
greater than ten gauge. Unlawful to
hunt from sunset to sunrise.
Game birds shall not be shipped by
express, freight or baggage nor in any
other manner, but shall be carried as
open baggage only. May have in pos
session thirty days after season. Mem.
bers of clubs owning land in this state
to whom permits have been issued may
carry twenty ducks in hand baggage.
Hunters iscense-Resident hunting
protected game birds outside the coun-
ty in which they reside must procure
license. Fee, Sl.00. Persons hunting
on their own lands, their minor children
and employees are exempted. Resident
deer hunting liscense, $3.50. Unlawful
for nonresident to hunt or kill protect
ed game birds or animals other than
deer without having procured license.
Fee, $40. Alien residents of the state
must procure license to hunt protected
birds and game other than deer, the fee
for which Is $40. Licenses for hunting
game other than deer may be procured
from county clerks or the state game,
fish and forestry warden at Lansing.
Deer hunting licenses procured from
county clerks.
Use of Dogs-Lawful to train on
game birds within fifteen days Of ruff.
fed grouse season, but persons training
must not carry firearms when so doing.
Unlawful to use in hunting deer.
English Sparrows-Bounty, two cents
for each head. Birds killed during
December, January and February.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Wednesday noon fire broke out in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
Welch on south Main street from a
defective chimney. Prompt action on
the part of neighbors stopped what
might have been a disastrous fire. AS
it was but very little damage occurred.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
NJ. P. Church Notes

We are glad to announce that since
Rally Day the NJ. Z. $. ). has been
picking up wonderfully. We have
larger attendance in each class.
Our blackboard illustrations under
the supervision of Rev. Bragg are very
helpful.
Our teachers are capable, consecrat.
ed, and prepared to give proper in.
structions.
There is not a dull second In the
whole session, and we have no hesi.
fancy In presenting its claims to you
and urging you to attend its session
next Sunday, believing that visit will
convince you.
We were very much pleased last
Thursday evening at the goodly mum.
Der present at the NJ. Z. PRAYER meet.
ing. Remember NJ. Z. stands FOR More
Push, More People and More Prayer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Pattengill Here Saturday

Hon. Henry Il. Pattengill, Progress.
sive candidate for governor will be in
st. Clair county on Saturday next and
will be the chief speaker during tour
which will be make by the candidates
on the Progressive ticket. The trip
will be made in automobiles, beginning
at Marine City, and sweeping through
the county, ending with rally at Yale
in the evening,
Mr.. Pattengill will speak at the fol
lowing places:-Marine City, 9;l0 a. IN;
Salt Block, IL 80 a. M; Port Huron,
200 p. m; Capac, AIS p. m; Yale, 1880
D. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
County, Mich, THURSDAY, October 22, 1914
S CHOOL N 0 T E S !
Editor-Eleanor Williams.

Marie Mehler and Loretta Fletcher
have returned to school after weeks
absence.
Foot ball game, Yale VS.. Vassar at
City Park Friday afternoon.
Miss Ritchie's rhetorical class will
give its first program Friday afternoon
All are invited to attend.
Columbus Day was observed by the
kindergarten, and Marion Palmer re-
ported that Columbus had been killed
by Indians
Roy Sweet is now a frequent visitor
in the second grade.
Leon Tripp has been absent from
the second grade on account of the
death of his mother.
Dorothy Cameron of Brown City
has been visiting Edna Stevens this
week.
Jewel Donaldson has entered high
school.
ALMONT GAME
(By the "Bard of Mill Creek")
Twas driZzling day in October,
In the middle OF the road;
Where the little Ford that leads 'em,
Disposed of its load.
Tho the road was muddy,
Tho the road was wet,
Still the "sports" of Yale High
Had the same old pep.
Up the sticky highway,
Down the slippery dale,
Did these husky warriors
Make the Henry SAIL
At last the voyage was over,
A last the deed was done;
And these true old.timers
Came in Capac on the run.
And well they do remember
How the "big dubs" had a ride,
But they know they'll get their reck-
oning
Over on the other side.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Rapley--Hull

The marriage of Miss Sarah Rapley
of Yale, and Geo. Hull, of Fargo, was
quietly solemnized at the parsonage of
the First Congregational church at II
o'clock this morning, Rev. McRoberts
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hull will
visit in Detroit and Cleveland before
returning to their home at Fargo
Times Herald, Port Huron, Oct. 21.
Miss Rapley has been resident of
Yale since child and is we'll known
and beloved by everyone. We extend
our sincere and hearty congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
AUCTION SALES.

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction at his premises three
miles east and one mile south of Jeddo
on State Road, or two miles north of
Lakeport on Friday, Oct. 23. thorough
bred horses, cattle and hogs. Sale to
begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Us
ual terms. JAS. Turnbull, auctioneer.
Aaron Hillock, prop.
The undersigned, having a surplus
of live stock and implements, will offer
same for sale by public auction at the
premises AZ miles south and III miles
west Of Yale on Thursday, Oct. 10th,
beginning at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Charles Zinzo. proprietor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the City of Yale, State of Michigan,
that the Board of Registration will
be in session on Saturday, Oct. "a, 1914,
at the Council Chamber, Jones St., from
500 o'clock in the forenoon until 500
in the afternoon of said day for the
purpose of registering the names of all
such persons as may be possessed of the
necessary qualifications of electors aud
who may apply for that purpose.
BY order OF the Common Council
Fred L. Palmer, Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
CARD OF THANKa.

We desire, through the columns Of
the Expositor, to express our heartfelt
gratitude towards the many kind
friends and acquaintance who did so
much during the short sickness and
after the death of our son and brother,
also for the sympathy shown in our
deep sOrroW. n. Buell. and family
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Red Tag Sales.

c. ). CoChrane this week saturday,
Oct. "a, starts his second annual red
tag sale and the same will be continued
til Nov. 2S, 1914. Dry goods, grocer
les, shoes, underwear, hosiery, blankets,
ETC., are included in this sale. AS usual
this sale sparkles with splendid econo-
mics. A large two-page advertisement
appears in this issue and contains
many bargains which you should take
advantage of. Visit this store and be
convinced that the goods and prices
are right.
A. V. Parmlee is red tagging many
articles of furniture in order to make
room for his fall stock. Read his full
page advertisement appearing in this
weeks issue and see If there is not
something you are III need of. The
prices are right and you cannot make
a mistake in buying from this stock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
FOR SALE-lO Oxforddown ram lambs

FOR SALE-I0 Oxforddown ram lambs
and yearlings, eligible to registration.
Hugh Hodgins, mile north Of Old
Brockway. Phone 20J5. 27-6
FOR SALE-Peninsula base burner,
16in. fire pot. Good as new. $1,000.
James Cogleys Sons. 29-2
FOR SALE-Good mixed wood, $500
per cord. Cut last winter. James
Cogleys Sons. 29-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
ADVERTISED lETTtRS.

Yale, October 10, 1914.
Ray Green
Geo. Wheeler
.. l. Richardson
K. w. Farley, L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED fine
Steinway square piano, perfect tone,
Will sell cheap or exchange for a
good COW. Mrs. j. G. Hart, Yale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
INNEs BEGINS no TALK.
NOW Says the Missing Nelms Girls
#s, E6t MSurdierei.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. z6.-TeIe grams
from Portland. Ore. today sly that
Victor q Innes, accused, with his
wife. OF the murder OF Beatrice Nelms
Anu Noise Nelms Dennis. Is on his
way to San Antonio under the charge
OF a,.Texas sheriff, and his wife is
also q prisoner en- route to the sup.
posed scene of the murder.
InneS rroke his silence at q and
surprised the officer by -tibci :. ing
that the missing girls were alive and
that he. spent some time with them
after they left Atlanta. last June. This
Is In direct contradiction to his for
mer statements that be had heard
nothing of them for months pslore
their disappearance. ~;
Mrs. 1nnes also had stated that she
had never seen the girls yst she has
admitted being with her husband .n
town where he says he saw them.
Innes makes the startling declara-
ton that the girls are no: dead, but
when esked Where are they?" he
merely stare5 at the questioner. and
shuts his lips tight. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Hammond School
Has New Teacher

c. 6. English. Pal Major and r. ! E.
RhCdy, trustees of the Hammond
,chool, have mailed out the following
post cards to all patrons of their
school, "The Hammond school will
open September II, 1914, with Miss
Julia Gaillard at teacher The sue
cess OF the school depends upon the
your cooperation with the teacher and
trustees" Miss Gaillard, the new
teacher for this well known school.
Is graduate Of Winthrop College and
she. comes to this county with the
very highest recommendations. She
is young lady OF charming PERSONAL
ity and the Winthrop teachers say she
las great ability. The trustees OF
he Hammond school are much pleas
ed over being able to secure her SER
vices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Street Cars
To Be Painted.

Ehe street car running Oil the city
iines from the square to the Brogon
mill blossomed out yesterday In hand
some colors. The car was painted in
anderson and 1t has &c coats OF paint
the car Is finished in colore adopted
Dy the Southern Public Utilities Co..
lor all It's city cars in Charlotte
winston Salem, Greenville and An
derson and Is what Is known as orange
ana canary with aluminium leaf let
ters. The car is trimmed in black and
tncson red and Makes nice showing
All the other cars in Anderson will
De painted within the next few weeks
ana the public will be immensely
pleased over the change.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
sLATON is HOPEFUL.
Gti9Tgia Governor Thinks He VIII
Get the Senaf0rship.

Get the Senatorship.
Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 26-Friends oi
Governor Slaton-and he never knew
how many there were until the fight
made against him to take from him
the senatorial nomination-are point
ing out today the rules OF the Geor-
gia state democratic executive COM
mittee as prima facie evidence that
he is entitled to the nomination with
out contest.
hIie 10 of these official rules says:
If any two persons receive an equal
number OF unit votes for any nomina-
ton the one who receives the largest
number OF popular votes in said pri-
mary shall be declared the nomi-
nee"
1t makes no mention OF the one re-
ceiviLg greater" number, but II Ia
clearly indicated that upon the popu-
lar vote, other thingc being "equal''
shall rest tho nomination Governor
Slaton received far more than an
5"equaP number of unit votes and an
even greater proportion of popular
votes, and 1t is argued that under this
rule. as we'll as by all rules or rair
and horast dealing, the candidate
who 80 led ai5 ticket and received SO
great e plurality popular votes, is
entitled TO 'Jhe place.
Governor Slaton is extremely saa-
guine. He feels absolute confidence
IsssS e 2. i.
his state VIII nor pefniis s.li5 Jug Gsiing
or JocKeying among their delegates
which shall deprive the voters of the
power to express their own choice
and have 1t followed.