davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

ties of the state have built 1853 miles
of single reward road for which no
funds were available and there is
$143,110 due on this work. Thirty.
five miles of trunk line road have
been accepted, but no money was
available and there is due for this
work the sum of $56,991.
The records of the highway depart.
ment show that Saginaw county has
$19,561 in unpaid state reward. st.
Clair county has $11,561, Kent $7,165,
Jackson $6,406, Ingham $1,000, Bay So
373 and Genesee $745. Lenawee, Mus
kegon, Oakland and Wayne have
nothing to their credit
When the supreme court declared
the automobile tax law passed at the
session of 1913 to be unconstitutional
the highway department was financial
ly embarrassed as it was expected that
much of the state reward would be
paid from the money received from
the automobile tax. The last legisla,
ture passed a deficiency appropriation
of 100000 to pay these accounts.
If the new automobile tax law
stands the test of the courts tho
state will have approximately $780,
900 for the construction of roads.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

ing the mountain slopes and did not
suffer destruction or deep burying of
the soil
Palms and tree ferns have regained
their pristine development and beauty
in this region, and forest trees are
growing. On the east side of the
mountain the sugar cane plantations
which flourished before the eruptions
are now largely restored to cultiva-
ton and present heavier growth of
cane than before, while on the west
side the peasant proprietors are al
ready taking up provision ground"
on the lower slopes of the volcano it.
self.
Soufriere Crater Is Beautiful.
The great crater of the Soufriere is
beautiful enough TO repay the lover Of
scenery for a special trip to the island.
It is about nine-tenths of mile across
from east to west and three-quarters
OF a mile wide from north to south,
and a lake approximately half mile
in diameter now occupies it's lower
portions as its predecessor did in the
days before the eruptions which
changed the whole appearance of the
mountain. In 1923 there was little
pool of muddy water in the bottom of
the bowl through which disturbing
columns or puffs of steam were con-
tinually rising. In 1908 the pool was
much larger, was yellowish green in
color, and was not disturbed by any
eruptive discharges, but did not ill the
bottom of the crater.
Now the lake is apparently some
hundreds of feet deeper than it was
then, and occupies the entire bottom
of the crater, rising we'll up on the
vertical walls i'm most places. Doctor
Hovey was able to make careful meas
urements with the theodolite which
established the surface of the lake as
being 76O feet below the point where
the trail from the western side of
the island reaches the rim of the era
ter. or approximately 2,140 feet above
the level of the sea.
The interior walls of the crater are
coated with moss and tufts of grass
wherever there are slopes of volcanic
ash, and tree ferns and bushes are re.
establishing themselves in the ravines
cut by the rains while the vertical faces
of the old lava beds making up large
part of the mountain add tones of req
dish and yellowish gray to the coiss
effect
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23
LANSING NOTES

Lansing-Two prison wardens In
Michigan-Nathan F. Simpson OF Jack
son, and James X. Russell OF Mar
quette-have given their unqualihed
endorsement to Governor Ferris pro-
posal that convicts addicted to the
use Of alcohol and drugs be given the
Jag" and dope" cure before they are
released.
Warden Russell, who was here this
week for a conference with the gov
ernor, said that the idea could be car
ried out with but little additional ex-
pense and he is of the opinion that
1t will be of untold benefit to many
of the convicts whose downfall is di-
rectly attributed to alcohol and drugs.
IL is Warden Russells plan to have
the prison physician at Marquette ad-
minister the cure to the men who are
in need Of treatment. He believes,
however, that these who need treat
ment for alcoholism will greatly ex-
coed the number who have been ad-
dicted to the drugs and who need help
along this line.
1T has been a long time since |
have permitted the physician at Mar
quette to administer dope to con-
vict," said Warden Russell. There
was time when the needle was often
used, but in recent years have kept
II locked in the safe i'm my Office and
the physician is not permitted to use
It without my knowledge. 1t has been
months since the needle has been
used"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

disk set in an ivory or metal ring.
In promoting the idea of making the
bag and suit to match much interchang-
ing of materials has come about. Bags
are made of silk, velvet or other fab
rios, trimmed with leather, shell or
metal frames and mountings and often
attached to a shell or other ring to be
worn as bracelet. The leather used
for trimming the bag appears in the
trimming of the dress. Faille and taft
feta are often combined with velvet
in these bags. and bead embroideries
are featured on them. Black velvet
bags, embroidered with jet beads. are
stately and rich, and dark blue satin.
embroidered with colored beads, fills
the requirements of those who wish
these elements I'm a colored bag. Lin.
ings of figured silk are used for these
fabric bags.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23
Funds for Good Roads.

Since the first of July the state high
way department has approved the con-
struction of 571 miles of state reward
road in Michigan, but owing to the
fact that the state treasury is short
of funds the department has been un-
able to reimburse the counties for 1873
miles of road. When there is money
in the state treasury after the first
of the year it will be necessary for
pay out $200,1O1 to the counties where
highway construction has been ap-
proved.
During the past FIVE months 291
miles of single state reward road have
been built and the highway depart
ment has authorized the payment OF
1856. 467. In the same length of time
80 miles of state trunk line roads
have been built and for this work the
state has paid s102.4
According to the records OF the
state highway department the coun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

There is at the present time no dis
tinct or predominating mode of hair
dressing which if not followed will
make one appear out of date. On the
contrary. the styles are varied enough
to allow milady to select one which is
best suited to her particular type.
For the youthful face the Bobby eff
feet is the most successful and at
tractive, giving the appearance of hav-
ing the hair bobbed while il is merely
pinned under. This is accomplished
by the arrangement of hair around
the ears, regardless of the finish at
the back or forehead, and may be
combined with either pompadour, side
part or center part.
The soft, slightly waved pompadour
is always worn by both young and
older women. Middle-aged women are
inclined to like a pompadour and high
couture, while the younger woman usu-
ally favors the more ,girlish arrange
ment of the back hair dressed low.
The back hair is dressed in coils,
two or three in number, according to
size, with careful attention to the con-
tour when finished. Short puffs and
curls are sometimes added
A fact not to be overlooked is that
it is well to consider the gown in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

Since the announcement by Cover
nor Ferris thai he intended to assist
the prisoners to free themselves Of the
vices that caused their downfall, many
inmates have written him letters urg-
ing him to put his scheme into oper-
alton and declaring that they would
willingly submit to any ordeal that
would relieve their appetites for alco-
hol and drugs.
The governor recently made a per-
sonal investigation as to the number
of prisoners addicted to intoxicants
and more than two-thirds of those
interviewed admitted that they had
been Incorporate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23
For Her TRAVELLING Bau.

Among the leather novelties there
is the case containing tiny clothespins
and clotheslines with glass fasteners,
just the very outfit for the woman
who is travelling and desires to rinse
out handkerchief or two or perhaps
a pair, of stockings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23
Daily Thought.

The great guiding marks Of a wise
life are indeed few and simple; to do
our duty, to avoid useless sorrow and
to acquiesce patiently in the newt
able.-W. Lecky.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

connection with the couture in order
to have harmony in makeup. Reserve
the conservative style of hairdressing
for the business gown, or afternoon
gown, and the elaborate style for the
dressy frock
For evening wear brilliant hair
ornaments are worn, and they are
very important factors in the couture
for dress occasions. Even high Fore
heads are left uncovered in the ma
jority of coiffures for evening, but
the headbands of velvet or spangles or
rhinestones relieve the severity of the
hair dress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

The temporary injunction asked by
William K. Sheffield, Benton Harbor
druggist to restrain the state fire
marshal from enforcing the law pro-
hibiting the use of cloth signs on the
outside of buildings. was granted by
Judge Brldgeman at Benton Harbor.
Monday. No representative OF the
state FIRE marshal's office was present
when the case was called.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

G.A., &nsza-M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
AT JAPANESE Y. M. C. A..
OPENS WEDNESDAY MIGHT

Under the direction of Lloyd r.
Killam, secretary OF the religious work
department of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. the Japanese branch
OF the association, now located in new
quarters in Smith street, is making
plans for Bible study work, the first
class to meet Wednesday evening al
8:15 O'Clock. The following program
OF classes has been outlined:
Advanced Bible class Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock. Text book,
Harmony of the Gospels" Leader,
Lloyd r. killam.
A Class-Sunday m6Aing at $50
o'clock important Events in the
Life of Christ" Leader, Mr.. killam
B Class Sunday morning at $50
o'clock 'Introduo iion to Bible Study.
Night School Class = Wednesday
evenings at SIS o'cpck. "Introduc,
ton to Bible Study"
Disbursements Class Thursday eve
nings at 40 o'clock principle
Teachings OF Jesus" Leader, Mr.
! killam.
Members of the Japanese aSsocia
; tion to the number of So have enrolled
in the evening classes and IS in the
| ether classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Central union
WOMEN TO HOLD
annual Meeting

Officers will be elected, reports COW
ering the work OF the past year pre-
scented, and plans ior the new year
made at the annual meeting of the
Woman's Society OF Central Union
church at 1920 tomorrow morning in
the church. A basket luncheon will
be served at 1890.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Woman's Board of Missions will meet,
at which time there will be devotion
al exercises and a short business ses'
sion. An address will be made by
Mrs. A. l.. Andrews on the subject
The Policy of Interlocking Commit
tees" and by Judge William l.. Whit
ney on The Scope of Child Welfare"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

the sea, was reached with little diff
Guilty.
The party rested en- the top for
about half an hour and cameras clicked
while the mixers took their last look
at the inside Of the big crater which
stretched away as far as the eye could
see. ..-
Drop Out at olinda.
From the top the party assembled in
coed time to Olinda the members who
were leading reaching there shortly
after 4 O'Clock. At Olinda many o,
the mixers came to the conclusion
that, after all, the tramp had been a
strenuous one. One of the mixers,
Edward Webster, had to be carried
part Of the way Unto Olinda. About
20 of the party took automobiles at
Olinda and continued the journey into
Wailuku, while the rest camped at
Olinda over night.
~ Sunday morning these who stayed
at Olinda during the night hiked into
Paia, distance of about II miles,
where they took the train to Waikiki.
Sunday morning and part Of the after
neon was spent in seeing lao Valley.
Many OF the mixers were of the Opin,
ion that to get the most benefit out OF
the trip a hike through the crater OF
Haleakala should cover at least a
week, and be taken in the go-as-you-
please style. One unfaVorable fea-
ture of the hike was that the guide
: generally was in the lead of few
who were experienced trampers with
the result that this party at times
was cut of sight of the main body. In
many instances time was lost in find
ing the trail On such a trip as the
enc just completed three or -four
guides would prove a great conyen
fence
Considerable credit is due to the
women who made the hike through
the crater for the manner in which
they handled the culinary end Of tn.
excursion. A number of army officer;
as we'll as enlisted men took the triI
and proved to be excellent mixers
The party took the Claudine at IA
huiui at 6 o'clock last night. arriving
in Honolulu shortly latter . o'cIoci
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
.HIKERS return
FROM MAUI TRIP
TIRED But HAPPY
CONTINUED from page one),

in Thursday &fternGCn disembarked at
Lahaina, the majority landed at Mo-
kuwau shortly after sunrise Friday
morning. At this point pack mules
were in waiting and an hour was spent
loading the animals with luggage and
provisions. The escent to the east
end of the crater was made that day,
the first party, in which were the
most experienced trampers, arriving
a little after II o'clock.
1t was nearly 9 o'clock that night
before the last tramper arrived at
Campo Three or, four of the mixers
found the climbing exceedingly siren
uCus and were overtaken by darkness.
The call for volunteers to go back
along the trail and bring the strag-
Private L. Y. Roland, Company c, 2nd
Infantry, and Private Benjamin Long,
Company F, End Infantry, L. S. A.
who succeeded in getting the tired
Cnes into camp and making the fam
lily" complete. " -..-.. -. -.
Through the aid of tents, plenty of
blankets and oilskins, the mixers spent
fairly comfortable night following
the serving of hot dinner consisting
OF soup, beans, salmon and coffee. as
well as the time-honored bareback, of
which everyone had a generous sup
ply. Some of the more enthusiastic
ones hiked about mile up the valley
after DIRK, where from a high peak
they Gould see a faint glow from Mo-
kuaYeoweo. -.
Beach Bubble Cave. ~.
Morning came cold and clustering,
with a sharp wind blowing a heavy
fog down the valley. Very little at
tention was paid to the sunrise and
all were eager to start on the trip
across the crater proper. An early
start was made and brisk walking
soon brought the mixers to the bubble
party had camped ever night From
this point the trip through the crater
was begun with Gordon Brown as
guide. A few of the trGmpers went
to the summit of the crater, where
they spent TIE night. --:. r..
To those who had never passed that
way before the trip across the crater,
over the seemingly endless stretches
! OF lava, was an experience not to be
forgotten. 1t was the crater of the
largest extinct volcano in the world
and so wGIl-defned were the lava for
nations that it appeared as if Halea-
kala might have erupted and allowed
! her lava to cool the night before
There were quantities of beautiful sill.
yer sword, to be had, and a large
number Of the members of the party
brought home some of the plants as
souvenirs Of the trip. The trail across
the crater was fairly easy one. and
speedy progress was made by the en-
tire party, the pack mules bringing
| up the rear
The northern w1ll of the crater was
reached shortly after noon and the
ascent to the top of the ridge. risins
a sheer 5000 feet above the level o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
BIDS OPENED SATURDAY
FOR CONTRACT TO BUILD
NEW EPIPHANY CHURCH

Bids for the contract for the con-
structicn Of the new Epiphany Mission
church to be erected at Tenth and
Palolc, kaimuki, will be opened Sat
urday neon in the office of Ripley 4
Davis, the architects who drew the
plans. The contract will be let at
that time. -. ... ...~
The laying CT the cornerstone will
take place Wednesday afternoon, the
Feast CT Epiphany, at $3.50. Special
ceremonies will be held.
The church will be built Of native
blue stone taken from the lot on which
il is to stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
ATTORNEY COMING FOR
SMART WILL CONTEST

i. W. A. K:nney, attorney for Mrs
Fred knight, who, it is said, will CON
test the will OF her daughter. Mrs
Thelma Parker Smart, is now in San
Francisco, having started from his
home in Nova Scotia to come to ria
waii and begin proceedings. The will
leaves the Parker ranch estate . the
husband and his relatives.
1t is said that Mrs. Knight Will
charge undue influence in the drawing
of the testament Frank +. Thomp-
son, who drew up the will, will act as
Mr.. Smart counsel. The instrument
will be flied for probate in a short
tine, it is said.
Mrs. knigRl has remained ia Homo
lulu since coming from the Parker
ranch at the time Of the funeral. Her
husband is in San Francisco ana Attor-
ney Kinney is working on the case
there. When he finishes the San
Francisco end he will come to Hawaii.
On behalf of Airs. Knight the firms
of Frear, PrCsSer, Anderson & Marx,
Holmes, Stanley & Olson and w. A.
Kinney have been retained as coun-
sci.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

George A. Black of Sale Lake City
former governor of Utah, died al
Waitsburgh, Wash, of heart failure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
$6,s5;S,627.9s

z.ss Honolu T. H.,
Balance
Banking
1914 the best of
knowledge belief
ALLEN W. T. BoTToMLEY, -
Subscribed and of
=s,@ ]
Notary Public Judicial Circuit T. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
ROME GOES WILD AS
SNIANDitA iESUMES CONTROL.

Rome. May lG tvia Paris. May ~
-- Developments uf the utmost inn
portancc are expected tomorrow
Mondayl In the affairs of Italy
official confirmation of the report
that the Snlaudrn cabinet would re-
main IN power was greeted by q most
remarkable demonstration of approx
nl. A rowd estimated at 500. 900
gathered ip the ropolo square at the
foot of the pipcian hill. the slope
and summit uf which were thrungcd
with representatives Of the most nris-
tocratir families IN the capital.
Society women, wearing the tri-
color of Italy, waved ilng, and hand
kcrchiefs as they Joined in the cheers
FOR ~alaudrn aud Foreien Minister
Souuinn, while bands played putr'-
utic airs
An endless procession of cuthusiaH-
tic Romans marched under q shower
of flowers thrown from the houses
along the way
liomc'a great demonstration of re-
ioiciug at the solution of the minis
terial crisis hy the retention ct the
so-callcd war cabinet" WAS echoed
throughout an" kingdom. Every
whore was evident ON the part of the
people "a desire for war with Austria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
Court Almost Immediately
Forced to Call Counsel to
Order in Squabble Over
Publicity Methods.
ATTORNEYS FOR BANK
MAKING MORE MEDICINE
Comptroller Williams, Attor-
ney Hogan Says, Acted in
Case Like "a Man Made
Mad by Personal Malice"

Washington, May Arguments
began In the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia today on ques-
tions Of law In the injunction suit
brought by the Riggs National bank
against Secretary McAdoO. Comptrol-
Ter Williams aud John Burke. treas-
urer of the United States, who the
bank charges with conspiracy a.
wreck H. Attorneys FOR the bank ar
gued against "A contention by the de-
PENDANTS that the court Is without
Jurisdiction.
Justice Mccoy. almost at the out
set of the proceedings. was forced to
restrain attorneys for bath sides who
got into a wrangle over methods OF
obtaining publicity FOR the proceed
ings.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan, for the
bank. flied "A supplementary affidavit
to President Glovcr's bearing on Sec
retary McAdoo's part In Withholding
a $1,000 Interest check due the bank
on It's bonds. Hogan maintained that
McAdoo usurped the functions ot
Treasurer Burke and after signing
the check withheld II for fines inn
posed by Williams. Hogan further
argued that Burke had told him ne
hoped there would be "A court ruling
In the matter as 10 whose function
It Is 10 pay interest to the banks as
he wanted to avoid controversy
with the head of another department
meaning John Skclton Williams"
Hogan also argued that Comptrol-
Ter Williams IN demanding that the
bank submit a list of all its loans Tot
eighteen years knew the institution
was solvent, but sought 10 find out
about actions of the bank officials IN
the past His actions, counsel said
we're those of "a man made mad hS
personal malice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
SERIOUS REVOLUTION BRENkS
OIT N TRIESTE REPORT

Rome, May 10. $50 y. mn. eva
Paris, May ~, 5,2o %. ma rcvo-
luton has broken out ot Trieste. ace
cprdug to message to the Idea
Naziunalc tclcEiaphcd from the
frontier. \ crowd. composed chiefly
Of women, because most of the men
have been called To- the colors, in-
yadcd the square ON which faces the
palace of the governor. Baron Fries
seki The women cried, Death q"
Francis Joseph Down with Aus
triu'" burned an Austrian flag to-
gethor with portrait of the emperor
ANA attempted 90 attack the palace
The governor ordered gendarmes Co
charge aud the women retired, light
ing stubhornly Lamp posts were
torn up and the signs of to-accon-
lists which bear the Austrian coat of
arms because their business Is "a gov
ernment monopoly were destroyed.
The Idea Nazionale dispatch states
that a. women were killed and over
SOC injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
YAQUI SITUATION n
REPORTED UNDER
CONTROL
Consul at Hermosillo Says In
dians Have Been Quieted
and That Further Danger
TO Americans Is Past.

Washington, May i7.-Consul Hos
letter az Hermosillo reported today
that the situation in the Yaqui valley
Appeared now to be entirely under
control and that G. G. Wilson. not
Jack Wilson. was among the Arneri-
cans killed ia the Indian uprising last
week.
Admiral Howard, commander of the
Pacific fleet who started from san
Diego aboard the cruiser Colorado for
Guaymas. reported today that on in
formation that the situation had
cleared, he had turned back and was
returning To san Diego.