davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

Springfield, H.. Jan. 11.-United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who is in the city to confer with Gov ernor Dunne. was taken seriously i'll at the executive mansion. The attend ing physician pronounced the case one of acute indigestion and forbade his patient to do any work for several days An engagement to speak at a democratic banquet at St. Louis was cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
Fight VI

Now they arc become eligible Of experienced will take their pl British regime ents They will not, h4 dividuality, as tf the Canadian IT which they beco1 the main body W nadian contingent
 The men have on Salisbury Plaid little grunbling. tors and wagons the camp has b{ a field of mud,
 damp cold that has proved trying dry, bracing atr} Hard work has
 Command
 Major General mand of the cont ly of the results contingent went land He has hal ditions to deal vi parent lack of dil m ore from close ficers and m en th the officers unif( been overcome c a proud of his arrr1 ish commander.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
John KeyycIOs.

With a Greek priest from Spring field officiating the funeral of John Keyvclos, a Greenport, N. Y, store keeper, was held this afternoon from the Russian Orthodox church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The man was admitted to the New Britain General hospital on December 30, suf- fering With liver complaint and drop sey. He died Saturday night.
 He was single and was thirty-eight years old. He leaves two brothers living at No. 161 Broad street.
 He was the part owner of two fruit and confectionery stores at Green port N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
FINANCIAL NEv
MANY GAINS NOTED
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Whh LlttIt Interruption Market
 Moves Sttadl ' Forward.

Wall Street 10:3O A. M.-Early dealings in today's stock market showed the usual narrow movement in leading issues. changes from last week being merely fractional. The anthracite shares opened with ad- vances, likewise Seaboard Air Line preferred. and Colorado Fuel. Later, Baltimore and Ohio and several spe- cialties moved forward. National Lead rising 1 5-S points. United States Steel and Union Pacific were inclined to react but soon recovered. A new low price was made by Rune ly common.
 In London, Americans were lower, with the exception of Canadian Pa cific and New York Central.
 C1ose-Speculation showed in- creasing breadth in the final hour and the inquiry for standard stocks be- came more general. Maxwell Mo tors first preferred and International Harvester gained , points each. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter X Co, membe of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. w. Eddy National Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
John T. EraWIey.

John J. Frawley, aged twenty-five years, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. F'raWley, of 72 Dwight street, died last evening after a long illness. Be- sides his parents he is survived by a brother, Harold Frawley, and a sis ter, Miss Anna FraWley.
 MT. Frawley was well known young man and enjoyed the esteem of large circle of friends. He was a member of the Woodmen of Ameri- ca and was formerly in Company F, First infantry, c. N. G. His las, place of employment was in Landers, Frary & Clarks.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at g o'clock from St. Joseph's church. 1nterment will be in St. Mary'S new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
TO FILIPINO PEOPLE MUST BE KEPT
 IN UTMOST HONOR

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
Alma Edith Elizabeth Bcrgcrson.

Alma Edith Elizabeth Bergeson. in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Bcrgerson who live just over the town line in Newington died this morning. Funeral arranSem ments are not con- plete.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

Lyceum.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeneys.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

Moving pictures at Fox s.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Electric Road for Yale

a meeting of the Citizens Improve
ment Club.wasI held at the council cham
ber Monday evening at which time an
invitation TO the citizens of Yale was
read asking them to come to Armada
on Wednesday, September %, and take
part in the breaking of ground for a
new electric line from Detroit to AR.
mada, and also to discuss the question
of its extension on north to Yale and
into the Thumb Of Michigan.
George Mcintyre was appointed to
secure automobiles In which to make
the trip. All persons who can get
away to make the trip are requested to
notify Mr. Mcintyre before the date
named and he will see that they are
taken care of. There will be plenty of
room for all. Meet on Main street not
later than 800 o'clock a. IN.
Let every man interested in an elec-
trio line for Yale show his enthusiasm
10y going on this trip.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
YALE, County September g. 1915

but in the seventh some one cut his
suspenders and he went up. Before
the balloon came down Yale made five
runs which gave us 4 lead that the
visitors could not overcome. Things
looked very gloomy for our boys until
this frame as AvOca made one run In
the third inning and two in the sixth
Their other run was made in the ninth
on a swat by Webb, who was put in as
pinch hitter.
Hallman started in this game for
Yale and faced the visitors in five and
one half innings. He did very effective
work, too, but is not strong enough for
two games and Johnston was put Ill
and the game was finished up in short
order, with Yale in the lead This
made Yale winner in the big tOurna-
ment, and of course we are pleased.
We might go into detail and list all
the star plays, but there were so many
that time ana space will not permit us
TO do so, but we will say that three
games with only twelve errors chalked
up against the whole bunch is sure real
ball playing.
Here are the players and the dope on
IL .Tv.r.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

Two "fer quarter" is some cheap
for any old kind of entertainment, but
it certainly is "bargain day" when a
crowd of fans can witness two real fast
base ball games, all for the one price.
This opportunity knocked on the door
for Yale fans Tuesday afternoon and
large crowd took advantage of the
liberal discount.
The weather man felt good, too, and
gave us some AL base ball weather,
The clouds had disappeared by the time
first game was called and Old Soils
smiling face was sure some welcome
sight for the crowd.
The tournament turned out to the
entire satisfaction of the local fans,
Yale captured both contests, and $50 of
the days prize money is safely locked
in the "Booster" strong box.
Brown City's team was victim No. j.
The first kick registered was on the
imported pitcher brought down by the
visitors. His name was jacobson, and
the report was that at one time he was a
performer in the South Michigan league.
He was ruled out of the box and Fat
Limits, one of the best little pitchers in
| the Thumb was on the mound. Be-
sides jacobson, the only other outside
players Brown City had were Fitch
and the two Simington boys, three Of
Marlette's strongest men. Of course
these fellows were not put in to make a
stronger lineup, but just because they
didn't have enough home men to play
the game.
The visitors were bunch of good,
clean players, and had they been play
ing any other team it would have
pleased us nightly to have seen them
win the game. 1t was hard fought
battle and a victory for the best play
ing team.
Hallman, our own "Dutch," did slab
duty for the "Boosters," and he had
perfect support all around, as is attest
ed by the fact that the visitors only
crossed the pan once in the nine chap
ters, in the fifth. Our boys scored two
in the third and one in the fourth and
by so doing sewed the game up tight,
and picked S25 plum.
Below we publish the lineup and
I l..
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR
A reception was given in the church
parlors on Friday evening in honor of
Rev. Chas. Bragg and family who have
been returned to Yale for another
year. The dining room was very pret.
tily decorated in red and white, while
beautiful Doquets of early fall flowers
decorated the tables. A dainty lunch
was served to which one hundred and
twenty five guests did ample justice.
The evening was spent in social chat
and singing. AS a remembrance of
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg were
presented with name quilt. AT late
hour all left for their homes, feeling
that the evening had been well spent,
and wishing that it would be their
pleasure to enjoy many more such eve
nings with the family.
The l.. a. ). will meet with Mrs.
Williams OH Tuesday for work.
Don't forget to attend the mid-week
prayer service on Thursday evening.
The l.. b. c. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Than Graybiel on Friday,
sept II to reorganiZe and elect new
officers. All members requested TO be
present
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

Two games won in one afternoon is
something a team in one OF the smaller
towns is justified in boasting about,
Our boys demonstrated that team
can come back after season of bad
luck. The fine shape the boys were
in Tuesday they certainly could haYe
won from the Tigers. Besides being q
winning team, the "Boosters" were
materially strengthened by DIR. Camp
bell, the mascot and husky rooter from
Brown City. Doc sure puts life in a
team and mis- melodious voice sounds
good to the bunch he is cheering for.
BY winning the morning contest the
Avoca aggregation was slated to go up
against the winners in the first after
noon game. They must have felt a
little shaky as the manager struck for
an even split on the purse before he
would allow his team to play. Things
were adjusted satisfactorily and the
game went on. Maplethorpe, their star
pitcher, was groomed down and went
i'm with blood i'm his eye. For six long
innings he mystilied the Yale bunch,
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Big Sale Still On

Beavis & Hutchinson are still hold
ing their big sale Of general merchan-
disc, and crowds visit the store each
week, taking advantage of the bargains
offered.
1t will be worth your while to visit
this mammoth sale and look over the
immense line of up to date and season.
able merchandise. Mr. Beavis and his
corps of clerks will be found courteous
and accommodating and with pleasure
will show you anything in the lines of
dress goods, shoes, rubbers, groceries,
etc, and make you a right price.
Visit this store when you are looking
for real bargains. A long winter is
ahead and it stands every householder
in hand to make preparations and save
every cent possible.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
AS WE EXPECTED
Yale Won Tuesdays Tournament BY Some
Real Ball Playing. Brown City and
Avoca Teams Defeated.

The weather Tuesday morning was
anything but promising for base ball
tournament, and the local enthusiasts
were certainly disappointed. Threat
ening clouds were in evidence and an
occasional shower made things look
more gloomy. But despite the bad
weather the players for the morning
contest arrived, aud the game was
started at about 11:00 1t was agreed
before starting that the opener would
only be a seven inning contest, and
both Peck and Avoca were "loaded TO
the muzzle" and bound to win.
Bricker faced the plate for Ayoca
and pitched a fine game all the way
through. His support was of the best,
every man being on his mettle, and it
was as near an errorless game as has
been staged here for some time. The
receiving end Of the battery was Shar-
rard of Imlay City.
Morrison and Allen were the battery
for Peck and the former threw very
pretty game. Newell, our own "Jim-
mie," occupied the initial sack for this
team.
The attendance wasn't very large but
what the crowd lacked in size it made
up in noise.
Up to the third innings the score was
two to one in favor of Peck, but in the
fourth frame the Avoca bunch got a
series of hits and went by their oppO-
nents for two run lead which they
kept until the seventh when Peck got
another man across, and the score at
the close of the game was four to three
in favor of Avoca.
The following is the lineup and
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09


press, telephone, stamps. ...,.,...... A. 10
The petition of John Bright and
Others was read, praying for the repeal
of an ordinance passed by the Common
Council of the City of Yale on the 3rd
day of May, 1915, entitled "An Ordi-
nance regulating the location of saloons
in the city of Yale"
Moved by Lothian and supported by
Ernest that the above petition be laid
on the table.
Yeas--Bricker, Ernest, Lothian-(3)
Nays-Wharton, Fletcher, Windsor,
Mayor McIntyre-(4. The motion
was lost.
Moved by Wharton and supported by
Fletcher that the petition of John
Bright and others be granted.
Ieas-Fletcher, Wharton, Windsor,
Mayor McIntyre-(4l
Nays-Lothian, Ernest, Bricker -(3.)
Motion Carried.
The above vote was protested bv
Alderman Lothian on the grounds that
he being informed that Aid Wharton's
vote was illegal on account of said
Alderman Wharton not being citizen
The following ordinance was intro
duced by Aid Wharton
the Common Council of the City of Yale on the
3rd day OF May, 1915, entitled IAN ordinance
regulating the location Of saloons in the City of
Yale, Michigan"
THE CITY OF YALE ORDAINS;-
Section !. That the ordinance passed by the
Common Council OF the City Of Yale on the 3rd
day OF May, 1915 entitled IAN Ordinance regu-
lating the location of saloons I'm the City OF Yale
Michigan" be and the same Is hereby repealed
Section ?. This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage.
Passed. ordained and ordered published this
7th day OF september, A. ID. 1915
BERT MCDONALD, Clerk
Moved by Fletcher and supported by
Wharton that the above ordinance as
read be passed and adopted
Yeas-Fletcher, Wharton, Windsor,
Mavor McIntyre-(4)
NaYs-Lothian, Ernest, Bricker-(3.)
Motion carried.
Moved by Fletcher and supported by
Wharton that the application of Leslie
Silverthorn with Michigan Surety
Bond attached be approved and ac-
cepted.
Wharton, Windsor, Fletcher,
Mayor McIntyre-(4)
Nays-Lothian, Bricker Ernest-(3.)
Motion carried.
Moved by Windsor, supported by
Lothian that the l.. & W. commissioner
be authorized to replace the excitor at
the power plant when necessary
Carried
On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Special Meeting o. E. S.

A pleasant and profitable time was
enjoyed on Wednesday evening by sew.
enty.iive members of Yale Chapter, o.
+ 5. at a special meeting.
lnitiatory work was performed, ithe
Misses Mia Holden and Lucy Menerey
being the candidates.
After this Worthy Grand Patron w.
ii. French, of Lansing addressed the
chapter, and gave the officers many ex-
cellent suggestions in regard to the
work His remarks were timely and
interesting.
Refreshments of ice cream and waters
were served at the close of the session
and short program given.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
REPEAL ORDINANCE
Third Ward Is Again In Wet Column. e.
Petition to Repeal Ordinance Acted
Upon Favorably.
Yale, MIch., AUG. l6, lgl5

Yale, Mich, Aug. Is, 1915
Council met in special session to con
slider the question of the Baxter Drain
and to transact such other business as
might come before the meeting.
Mayor protein Windsor presiding.
Aldermen present, Bricker, Lothian,
Fletcher, Wharton and Windsor.
Moved by Lothian and supported by
Wharton that Alderman Windsor be
chosen to represent the city before the
Board of Health at Lansing in the
matter of the Baxter drain.
Yeas: Bricker, Lothian, Wharton,
Fletcher, (4)
Nays: None (0). Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Cler
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
His Rest Was Broken

q. u. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes
81 was bothered with pains in the reg.
ion of my kidneys. My rest was brok-
en- by frequent action of my kidneys.
/ was advised by my doctor to try
Foley Kidney Pills and one SOC bottle
made we'll man of me. They relieve
rheumatism and backache. Herb L.
Hennessy. Ady.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Farm For Sale.

S0-acre farm six miles from Lapeer
the county seat and three miles from
Kings mill. Basement barn built 3
years ago, 36x56; fair house, granary,
corn crib, two good wells, one flowing
well, about ten rods from a fine lake,
"a mile from school, soil clay loan,
20 acres improved, balance pasture and
timber. so per acre. Part payment
down. Inquire of Jacob Hoffman,
Route 2. Yale Mich. %
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

Overmeyer Of Port Huron is sure some
umpire, and his decisions were fair and
impartial OF course there were few
kicks, there never was game in a
small town where there wasn't, he
over-ruled every objection and stands
"ace high" with the ball boys who play
ed tuesday.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Yale, Mich, Sept. Z. 1915

Yale, Mich, Sept. I, 1915
Council met in adjourned session.
Mayor Mcintyre, presiding.
Aldermen present, Bricker, Ernest,
Fletcher, Wharton, Lothian, Windsor.
Minutes of the last regular and spec
ial meetings read and approved.
Moved by Lothian and supported by
Windsor that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for the same
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Yale. Mon. Sent. 6. lQll

Council met in regular session. No
quorum being present, council adjourn
ed until Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th, at
700 o'clock.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects in the
various churches have been announced
by the pastors for Sunday as follows:
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvold-
stad-Morning, in English, holy COM
munion: evening, English, Secret
Christians"
Presbyterian, Rev. James p. Linn
Morning. Preparedness" evening,
Looking Back"
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson
Morning, What Is 1t to Be Chris
tian?" a Lords supper meditation"
evening, Does God Still Speak to
Menu"
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Morning, Adam and Fallen Man"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene-
Mrs. j. NJ. ,Slote, of Chicago, will preach
both morning and evening.
Congregational Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning, Loyalty in Religion; even
ing, Religious Training"
st. PauTs Episcopal. Rev. II. NJ. Ba-
bin-Morning, holy communion and
sermon, THE Mission of the Holy
Spirit: evening. THE Tribute Money
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. III.
Notwithstanding, Hungry and Thirs-
ty" evening, Jesus in His Hours OF
JOY
Methodist Rev r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning, 1.-THE Great Comes Of the
; Bible; evening, addresses by Ep-
worth Leaguers from Iowa Falls.
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. Titus
]. notwithstanding, The Ministry OF
Reconciliation" evening, THE Fasci-
mating Power Of Jesus
ES1,o
I, Coy Evening, Emancipation Thru
the Power of WILL
State Street Evangelical, Rev. E.
r. observation-disclosures. Soldiers OF
Jesus Christ; evening, "The Open
Fountain"
Salvation Army. j. c. Douglas, adj
/ jutant- Morning service at IL. Sun
day school at 2, evening service at s..
Friends, Rev I. n Rich-Morning.
Boring a Hole in the Lid; even
ing, Endurance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
DUNBAR CONSOLIDATED
Districts in Green Castle and LeGrand
Townships and in Tama County
Unite to Form School at Dunbar.

Following closely on the lead of Lee
Grand. its neighboring village. Dunbar
and surrounding independent school
districts in this and Tama county have
voted to consolidate. The vote was 61
TO 90 in favor of consolidation The
county districts carried the proposal by
a vote of Sc to IS. In Dunbar it carried
by Il to l.
The territory taken in includes prac-
tically all of district No. /, the Dunbar
district: district No. s, south of Dun
bar: and more than six sections in
raina county. The whole area taken in
comprises sixteen section and l20 acres.
No plans have been made for housing
the schools but it is probable that
bonds viii be issued and sold to fur
nish money for a new building to be
erected a Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
PLAN $4,000 SUBDIVISION I'M
PRovEMENT PROJECT FOR
TRUCK GARDEN TRACT.
START BUILDING FIRST
OF EIGHTEEN DWELLINGS
Will Build Two and Perhaps Five OF
More This Fall Fronting West Boone
Street Near intersection of Twelfth
Plan to Improve Entire Tract
With Houses.

A house building project that con-
templates the expenditure of $4,000
or more. and the dividing eventu-
ally of the large tract of land owned
by blessing Bros, in the southwest cor
ner of the Third ward was made pub
lie today. This forenoon blessing
Bros. signed a contract for the erec-
ton at once of the first of eighteen
moderate priced modern dwellings, to
cost about $500 each, to be built on
the land.
The builders plan to build two and
perhaps FIVE or more of the houses
this fail and winter and the rest next
year Work is TO begin next week on
the first.
Start on Boone Street
The acreage owned by blessing Bros,
and occupied by their truck gardens
and green houses, fronts on West
Boone. south Twelfth. Doty and South
Ninth streets The first of the houses
will be built fronting on West Boone
a short distance east of the intersec-
ton of Twelfth street. This portion
of the acreage has been subdivided.
Others of the houses to be built
later viii front on Twelft street south
of Boone and on Ninth street, north OF
Doty. II is the ultimate plan OF Dies
ing Bros to plat that part of their
tract that lies south of the NJ. & ST. L.
tracks into lots and build on them. Il
IS said the whole tract will suhdivide
into eighty lots. II is also understood
that realizing that the ground has
become too valuable for gardening.
they will move their trucking and
green house business TO less valuable
land.
Others to Build
The type OF house selected for TINS
building project is a full two-story,
seven room house with bath. They viii
not be all alike, and the exterior I'M
ishes will be different. Some will be
all frame. others will be single.
Others will be part siding and part
cement finish. and still others Will be
all finished with cement on outside.
On the lot at 40 South Tenth street
that he bought recently of Floyd OAR
ling. Leon VIII, a contractor viii start
next week to build a house for his
own use. 1t viii be two-story, seven
room dwelling. thoroughly modern and
20 cost about $4,000 VIII expects to
move into the house when it is fin
ished.
AT III South Tenth street, Louis
PAYNE a, carpenter employed by Will
has bought a lot and expects u
/ s..;ild a home for himself in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

Licensed to Wed.
Andrew Mcintosh, teamster, aged 10
and Mrs Virginia Washburn. aged "a
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
ORGANIZE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Indoor League of Y. M. c. A. Perfeet
ORGANIZATION.

At meeting of the committee of the
indoor baseball league of the Y. NJ.
c. A. held Friday night at the Y. NJ,
G. A building. a constitution and by
laws were adopted and the matter OF
beginning the games was discussed.
The exact personnel of the teams has
not as yet been decided. as there is
some doubt as to just what eight teams
will make UP the league. r. W. Nc
Creery. chairman of the committee,
said it was DESTROYS to keep as many
manufacturing teams as possible In
the league, but that several other
teams were applying for entrance.
A committee consisting OF oscar
Rosengren, Max Smith. and Earl Nyce
was appointed to submit schedule at
the next meeting, which will probably
be held next Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
NEW SUITS FILED.
Lawsuits Started For January Term of
the District Court.

Three new cases. including an appli-
cation for divorce, We're filed late Fri
day and today for the January term OF
the district court.
Mrs. Marie Pearson has fled an APP
plication for divorce from Donald
Pearson. Both live in this city. They
were married at Nevada, Oct q, 1914
according to the petition. Mrs. Pear
son asks that she be awarded alimony
of 5000 and the custody Of her daugh-
ter Gladys.
E. E. Boomer has fled suit against
T. H. Jordan a Minnesota man. on
claim for 1861, which is the differ
ence in interest paid and contracted 10
be paid by the plaintiff on Redwood
county. Minnesota. land purchased OF
the defendant, the petition alleges.
An action growing out of case
brought by the Fidelity Savings Bank
against Mrs. Maude Hatcher and {. T..
Hatcher, under which an injunction
was obtained TO prevent the sale of the