davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
Look at Me
L ann Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa. 1t has en-
tirely cured me OF
my trouble. Ny
e y lid 8 W ere
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
w ere especially
sensitive TO light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. 1 had
h a d m Y eyes
treated and took
a great deal OF
IN @ d &c In e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna. I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
Infection in the Air

Medical authorities agree that colds
are infectious. In some cities children
with colds are barred from schools.
Springs changing weather brings many
colds. The quickest and safe way to
stop coughs, colds and Group is to give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Herb. Il. Hennessy. ADV.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
Auction Sale.

The undersigned, having quit farm
ing, will offer for sale by public auction
to the highest bidder at the premises
IL miles south of Avoca, on Thurs
day, June Bird, 1915, at IL o'clock noon,
all of his farming implements, live
stock, tools, etc. Usual terms. Geo.
w. Bell, Auctioneer
Maurice Merickle, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
FARMS EoR SALE

An 80.acre farm which desire to sell
or exchange for Yale city property.
Fall blowing all done. Also a 40 acre
farm would like to sell. For further
particulars and terms call on or address
George Mcintyre. Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military St.,
DIR. r.. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, lose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite. the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military ST.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
For Sale.

Groom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DIR. w. q. Wight. Yale. so
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry Z. Dinner. NJ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

always use Peruna when my family
need it. Always find 1t very good;
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
TO-" So says Mrs. G. Skehan, No.
GA 8. Leavitt ST., Chicago. Ills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
Saturday, JuneS, 1915

at the office of Wharton & Co., in the
Third Ward of said City from 300
o'clock in the forenoon until 30 o'clock
i'm the afternoon of that day, for the
purpose of registering the names of all
such persons as may be possessed or
the necessary qualifications of electors
and who may apply for that purpose.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Unconventional Brlton

Hartley Coleridge, the English au.
thor was decidedly unconventional.
1t was he who stole joint of meat
from Wordsworth's larder for fun.
Once he was asked to dine with the
family OF a stiff Presbyterian clergy
man residing in the Lake district. The
guests. Trappist fashion. sat long
time in the drawing room waiting tor
the announcement of dinner.
Not word was uttered. and Hart.
ley was bored to extinction. At last
he suddenly jumped up from the sofa,
kissed the clergyman's wife, and
rushed out OF the house.
Tennyson thought him "a lovable lit.
tie fellow" and no doubt enjoyed his
departure from propriety, as ne did
the reply Of the coachman who, asked
what sort Of place Winchester was, re-
piled: 'Debauched, sir, debauched.
like all other cathedral cities"
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

future. He found that the added ex-
pense of the two children would take
all the surplus he could earn, unless
his college salary was increased.
This particular afternoon, as he
watched his lovely neighbor with the
two little ones his spirits sank low,
indeed. He loved her with fervor he
dared rarely contemplate. Before his
uncle had come he had more than
once decided to tell Nella of his affec-
tion. He knew that she respected
him, looked up to him. He hoped she
returned his love.
But now!- Before, he could have
offered her fairly comfortable home
With the additional burden OF the
children, however, how could he ask
this lovely girl to help him share
their care. and economic himself
down to a humdrum life and the bare
necessities of existence? No!
"Good-by to my dream OF dreams,"
he repeated mournfully, and fell into
q reverie wondering IL some new field
Of professional activity might not Of
fer better recompense.
"Shoo-shoo!" suddenly aroused
lin.
Nella uttered the somewhat star
Ting cries. She had sprang from the
side Of the children, nearly upsetting
them. Edison saw her run up to the
vines that half covered the side OF the
house. She was welding a fan as a
weapon. There was the fiutter of a
bright winged bird driven into sudden
flight.
Then Nella was down on her knees.
Edison saw her lift small squirming
object from the ground.
Poor thing!" Nella cooed in her
sweet sympathetic tones. The
naughty bird nearly caught you. Oh,
what rare little beauty"
His curiosity and interest aroused,
Edison hurried to the front door, and
thence into the garden.
What is it?" he asked, and Nella
showed a beetle.shaped bug lying in
the palm Of her hand. 1t was an un.
familiar specimen to Edison, profound
entomologist as he was. The bird had
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

central and southern sections. Dairy
interests have made phenomenal prog.
ress. Butter enough to supply the
enormous home industry and large
quantities for export is produced.
Nettle soup is an epicurean novelty
served at the Continental restaurants
in Stockholm. II Is made from tender
young nettles.
A Land Of Fish.
+ Sweden is land of fish. Trout and
grayling are caught in every noun
tain stream. Sardines, herring, cray.
fish. oysters, clans, crabs and an al.
most endless number Of other water
foods contribute to the dietary. No
less than eighty kinds Of fresh and
salt water fish are sold in the mar
kets OF Gothenburg. Turbot and ling
are taken in considerable quantities.
The Swedes first gave to the world
fish balls. They taught US how to pre-
pare boneless Goldfish, and they have
added more than any other nation to
the knowledge Of pickling and curing
fish.
~> "A>-o 80 ehS hOot POPuiaA
OF cooking fresh fish, and stewed fish
are found everywhere. A palatab BILE
dish is made of salmon baked in q
small dish with creamed potatoes,
onions, eggs and other ingredients and
called Lax Lada.
But the principal fish OF Sweden Is
the herring. Fresh, smoked and
picked 1t is eaten from one end Of the
land to the other.
Sweden is the original land of pork
and beans. And, strange to say, Up
sala. the intellectual center of Swe.
den, Is the headquarters for the best
grade Of the baked product.
Beware the Swedish punch!" This
Is the advice commonly given to every
man starting on his first visit to Swe.
den. But even with the warning he
is liable to fall victim to it, for this
strange drink is as seductive as 1t is
potent. The Swedes imbibe 1t fear.
lessly, but its effects on the uniniti.
ated are sad.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
The Day Of the Candle.

The Romans possessed an inferior
sort OF candle which was made OF
strings of papyrus or rush dipped in
pitch and surrounded with wax. But
candles In perfection were not made
until much later period, and Alfred
the Great OF England has the credit
OF being the inventor OF the horn
shield for the flame. and consequently
Of the "lant-horn."
One proof of their value is the fact
that previous to the invention of the
Argand burner, in 1884, lamps had en-.
urely fallen out Of use. a glance at the
prints OF that period being sufficient
to convince one that candles reigned
supreme not only In the houses of
the people, but in the churches and in
all other places of public assembly.
In such places there was an official
whose sole duty 1t was to pass round
armed with a pair Of snuffers and an
extinguisher on the end OF a long
stick. attending to the requirements
OF such Of his faring rods OF tallow or
wax as needed his attention.
Candle-making at that time also
formed part OF the education of
every housewife, and the candle box
was to be found in every household.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

Venturing upon the becalmed sea of
summer fashions these three sailors
went sailing from the safe harbor of
the salons where such wonderful craft
are made. They are the something
new" which we could hardly expect.
and the something beautiful, for which
we hoped, in headwear.
The wide-brimmed hat in black
malines overlaid with lace has a small
crown and is reported as forerunner
Of this particular type for fall. The
brim is fiat as well as wide. and gives
the hat character, while the crown is
negligible-just crown that fits the
head-and nothing more. Lace and
folded bands of satin ribbon adorn it,
and at the front an odd half-wheel of
goura feathers seems exactly the right
ornament in the right place.
Just below, white felt sailor, with
brim less wide and curving slightly
upward demonstrates the perennial
style of the French idea in sailors.
A bow Of black velvet ribbon is set be-
low the back brim and, for decora-
ton. transparent oak leaves of black
cuiuon are idlu Hdl 10 tne Drlm anu
double row Of round pearl beads is set
against the crown.
A combination of black straw braid.
of the shiny sort, and heavy white
linen makes up the third of these
smart hats. Its brim is the narrowest
of the three and its crown the most
ambitious as to size and trimming.
! Even at that IL ia simply trimmed
with small pair of outspread wings
in black, mounted fiat against the
brim. and a row of crocheted balls
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Organdie Over Silk.

Flowered organdies are back in fash
ion for summer frocks. Lovely ef-
fects may be obtained by mounting
the flowered organdie over thin silk.
The silk need not necessarily match
the tint of the flowers; for instance
lavender fowered organdie is mounted
over pale pink pussy-willow silk;
rose fiowered organdie is mounted
over faint lilac and SO on. Black vel
vet ribbon sashes are much fancied
with these pretty costumes. and the
sharp note of black seems to make
the soft colors of the organdie all the
softer and more dainty.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
WAS A Pertinent QUESTION
And 10 One Still Unanswered BY
Those to Whom II 10 FIRE.
quently Put.

Until recent years the Roumanian
was suspicious of his wealthy and
powerful countrymen. There is a
story of how the boyars or mobiles
started a movement in 1857 to gain
the confidence OF the peasants by
summoning representatives from all
parts OF the country.
One OF the mobiles was selected to
explain to the peasants the value Of
united effort, but he had difficulty In
making them understand.
Finally he said to an old man who
was acting as spokesman for the peas.
ants:
You see that stone? Bring 1t to
me-"
The man tried to lift it, but failed,
The noble directed another man tc
go to the assistance of the first The
two tugged at the stone. but were
unable to move 1t. A third peasant
then fourth. and finally q fifth was
sent to their aid. and by combined
effort the stone was lifted. Said the
noble:
In union there is strength"-oi
words to that effect.
The old peasant, however, was moi
satisfied. After a moment he asked
the noble:
Why didn't you help with the
stone?'
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
that MALACCA BUG
BY JUSTINE NELTNoR.
"Good-by to my dream of dreams!"

"Good-by to my dream Of dreams!"
sighed Vance Edison, sadly.
He stood at the window of the plain
house he called home. It's bewildering
attachment was the radiant garden.
There the captivating scene fascinated
his vision.
A lovely girl of nineteen sat on a
rustic bench between golden-haired
little maid of four and rosy-cheeked
ones. were adjusting a wreath made
up Of pansies and forgetmenots
across her rare fiaxen hair-a happy,
laughing trio, and yet it made Vance
Edison's heart ache, for In the COM
bination lay his distraction.
The young lady was Nella Burt, the
daughter of widow, his next-door
neighbor. Both she and her invalid
mother had found true friend in the
young college professor. His life was
very simple and humble, yet bright
and merry were the hours they spent
in the garden that was the pride and
glory of the place.
Then the father of the two chill
dren came along. He was an uncle of
Edison, a sea-faring man. He had
been compelled to give up his ship on
account of failing health. He had
taken his motherless children from an
asylum where they had been placed.
He had come to Edison's home, car
ried on litter
~, hn 1,,R ~ hoo ~ "
but his voice woefully piping and thin,
I've brought my chests, the children
and myself to the only relative / can
claim in the world. I'm a dying man
three months more the doctor gives
me. I've little saved. Tomorrow /
shall give it to you. l want you to
adopt the little ones, educate them, be
a father to them when l am gone, and
take it little more easy yourself"
Alas! before another sunrise seiz-
ure attacked the old salt. The little
ones were left orphaned. Vance Edi.
son cared for them tenderly.
He said nothing to anybody concern
ing a disappointment he sustained dur.
ing the week after the funeral. Anxi.
ETY. for the children caused it. As for
himself, Vance Edison was too soul.
fully unselfish to covet riches. Aside
from a few curiosisties that he had
gathered up in his travels. the chest
his uncle had brought with him con.
tanned nothing of interest or value.
The old salts wealth must have been
a phantasy. Edison decided. Then he
set himself to work to block out the
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Woman's ORIGINAL Plan.

An unusual course of reading was
devised by an original woman to while
away the tedium of convalescence,
She determined to look up every un'
book she read, to read up on every
subject mentioned OF which she was
ignorant. and to read every book
whose title might appear in the book
she was reading. Though she began
with an ordinary light novel. one of
the maligned best Sellers 1t led her
into several months of most interest.
ing reading that covered range Of
delightful. unexpected subjects.
Soman's Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Cape Clasps.

There are some decidedly tempting
cape clasps for sale this summer
things the jewellers have provided n
response to the fashions for capes.
They are now used chiefly for eve
ming, a time when the cape or cape
like coat is much used. Sometimes
the clasp consists of single big
stone dangling by chain from a
small, dull metal clamp. Sometimes
the clasp is much like the old-fash-
ioned belt buckle, or chased metal.
enamel, or metal set with stones.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

Only one entirely new coiffure has
attracted a widespread attention this
season, and that is the Bobby" in
of at the sides, as children wear 1t.
But other pretty arrangements merit
the approval that has been accorded
them. Two becoming and neat-look-
ing coiffures are shown here, suited to
those women who like simple styles
and the well-groomed look that be-
longs to carefully waved hair.
At the left is a coiffure which is
an inspiration OF the Bobby" The
hair is parted at the middle and
waved. A little fringe across the fore
head is curled slightly. and the part
made as inconspicuous as possible by
lifting the hair at each side so that
II lies evenly but loosely on the head.
1t is pulled forward in front of the
ears and lies on the cheek in wave.
1t is arranged In three fiat coils
across the back. and a fine hair net
preserves its neat appearance.
Hair nets should be drawn very
lightly over the coiffure and pinned
with invisible hairpins in many
places. They are not noticed when
put on ir the right way. but usually
they hatten the hair by being drawn
too tightly over 1t.
At the right a waved coiffure is
shown parted at the side. The back
hair is arranged in figure "s" and an
ornamented comb is thrust into the
coil. The comb is OF tortoise she'll
Tor an imitation shelD, set with small
rhinestones
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
A Clear Skin.

Good health is the only lasting pre-
scriptlon for a good skin. Cosmetics
and lotions will do no good If the real
trouble is lack of exercise or indiscre-
tion in eating. Indigestion is the cause
of many pimply skins and sluggish dis
positions. Your stomach and its health
will reflect on your beauty.
Many girls lunch daily on a dish of
ice cream or some candy. A sallow.
muddy complexion is the inevitable
result. You should make every meal
as substantial as possible. and do not
eat between meals.
Women who form the habit Of get.
ting up late, then rushing OF without
any breakfast. or none to speak OF.
will soon show the results OF this In
their faces. The midday meal need not
be heavy-a salad, pattie. a light
dessert. glass of milk IL enough.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

slightly pecked it, and the little crea.
ture was partly disabled.
- Il can't imagine where it came
FROM" observed Edison.
DO you notice that it is of bright
bronze?" suggested Nella- Cant you
mend 1t up? Perhaps it is suffer.
ing"
I'VE will try smiled Edison read.
ily." 1T is rarity. I should like to
study and classify it. Certainly it lie
a stranger to this country and he
took it into his library, poured some
healing oil upon its shattered wing
and made a soft cotton nest for it
which he placed under an open globe
Sorrowful as Vance Edison was oveI
his money prospects and consequently
those of love, he was cheered at see
ing more of Nella than ever. The lit
tie ones clung to her constantly. The
bronze bug became a positive institu
ton with the family group. 1t seemed
as though it had mind to appreciate
Kindness and recognize it's friends. As
it was nursed back to normal strength
it refused to leave the house, even the
room. 1t became domesticated in
sort of playhouse that Edison con
structed for it, more for the gratifica
tion of the children than anything
else.
There was tiny trough for bath
ing, swing, diminutive step ladder
To all these novelties the strange in
sect accommodated itself. For hours
Nella and her two child proteges
would watch the glossy bug.
One day an old messmate of the
dead sailor called upon Edison. Just
TO talk over the best friend he ever
had was the way he put it. He
brought some gifts for the two little
orphans. He chanced to see the bug
"Shiver mel" he exclaimed noisily
Where on earth did you get Ma
lacca finder?"
"You know what it ?" interrupted
Edison eagerly.
why surely" replied the old salt
'for they're thick as bees in Malacca
They get their name from going after
other insects bold and pushing, ferret
ing them out of all kinds of queer
cracks and crannies. They are credit
ed with very acute sense Of smell
Why, say, this specimen must have
been imported here in some of your
uncle's old truck
Apparently this was true. for when
the beetle was first discovered 1t had
probably crawled on to the window to
the attic where the chest and other
belongings Of the dead sailor were
stored
The visitor departed two days later.
A week after that the bronze bug was
missing. Little Ralph came rushing
down the stairs one morning all ex.
citement
in the attic!" he announced breath
lessly. Il saw him-the bug, crawl.
ing out Of one of those big idols"
All hands hurried to the attic. There
were a number of grotesque wood,
glass and plaster idols among the
curiosities taken from the uncle's
chest. Ralph pointed to one on a
shelf.
There! there!" he insisted.
Edison lifted down the idol. Sure
enough, out crawled the lost bronze
bug. Edison placed the idol on q
stand. In his excitement little Ralph
ran up against it, tipped the idol and
1t was broken into bits upon the
floor.
But among the fragments was a
small silk purse. Within it was the
fortune the dead uncle had boasted
of-diamonds!
And now the future was provided
for, and through the kindly Offices Of
the bronze bug Vance found a speedy
way to the heart of the girl he loved.
Copyright. 1915, by W. G. Chapman)
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

There are many varieties of fash
ionable combs and pins. They are
made in the tortoise-shell colors and
in semitransparent gray. amber, and
black. There are few in opaque
white. Besides rhinestones they are
to be had set with mock jewels In
amethyst, emerald and ruby colorings.
One Of the most attractive decora-
tions OF all is the narrow velvet band
about the forehead called the Castle"
band. which began its career as the
Cleopatra. but found its name changed
afterward to that of modern ce
lebrity.
IlIiIA RnrTnMi EN
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

set about the crown where the linen
and the braid are Joined.
AS to the success of these late COM
ers among sailors there is no ques-
tion; fitness for midsummer wear is
written all over them and to each be-
longs originality and beauty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-18
First Pub Feb. 1876
Notice of Expiration of Time of Re.
demption of Absolute Property.
Forfeited Tax Sale .-

Forfeited Tax Sale.
Office of County Auditor, County
of Mile Laos, State of Minnesota.
To Frances Estes:
You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land,
Situated in the county of Mile Laos
state of Minnesota, and known and
described as follows, to-wit: Lot
numbered five (5) of block numbered
three ~, OF Chula Vista. village of
Princeton, is now assessed in your
name.
That on the 9th day of May, a. D.
1904, at a sale of land pursuant to
the real estate tax Judgment duly
given and made in and by the dis
Mile Laos on the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1904. in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year A. D.
1902, for said county of Mile Laos,
the above described piece or parcel
OF land was duly offered for sale, and
no one bidding upon said offer an
amount equal to that for which said
piece Or parcel was subject to be sold.
to-wit: the sum Of two dollars and
eighteen cents. the same was duly
bid in for the State of Minnesota for
said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 10th
day of August. A. D. 1914, the said
piece or parcel of land, not then hav-
ing been redeemed from said sale,
and having then become the absolute
property of the State of Minnesota.
was sold and conveyed at public sale
by the county auditor of said county
pursuant to the order and direction
of the state auditor of the state Of
Minnesota, and in accordance Will,
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided, for the sum
of seven dollars and seven cents duly
paid to the county treasurer of said
county.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said county auditor
upon said sale last above mentioned
has been presented to me at nv office
by the holder thereof for the PURPOSE
of having notice of expiration of
time for redemption from said tax
sale of said property given and
served. That the amount required
to redeem said piece or parcel OF land
from said tax sale, at the. date of
this notice, exclusive of the costs to
accrue upon said notice, is the sum
of seven dollars and seven cents, and
interest as provided by law to the
day such redemption is made S
That the time for the redemption
of said piece 81 parcel of land from
said take sale will expire sixty 1907
days after service of this notice and
the filing of proof of such service in
my office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 18th day February, A. D. 1915.
w. G.. DOANE,
Auditor, Mile Laos County, Min
nesota.
CONCEAL Seal