davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
City Water Good Enough.

The resona BILE necessity or otherw ise
for a special water service at El Paso.
Controller Downey says. it is impossi
BILE to determine. But as the city wa
ter is furnished for use at the federal
building without reason for a special
water. he decides that what is suit
able for that building would seem
good enough for the immigration serv-
ice.
The Chinese inspector at New York
city used Il special water. in the other
case, urging that the only supply of
water available is from the lavatory
spigots This situation Controller
Downey sfloes not consider unusual. and
points out that it is easy and custom
AIRY to transfer such water to coolers
Such conditions. he rules, provide no
sufficient reason for purchase of a Spc-
cial spring water.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

of the mind of the holy see we are un-
able to let pass without remark the
account of the interview of foreign
journalist with the sovereign pontlf
published and commented upon in the
newspapers.
Interview Contains Inaccuracies.
ITO cut short these interpretations
and commentaries we recall that there
is an essential difference between the
official public documents of: the holy
see and private publications. AS to
that which concerns the European con-
tiict. the thought of the sovereign pom
iff is not doubtful. because il has been
clearly expressed at different times in
numerous pontifical documents. namely
the encyclical of November l, 1914,
the Christmas discourse to cardinals.
the consistorial allocution of January
30. 1915: many letters from the pontitf
to cardinals and preiates, and the re
cent letter of May 20 to Cardinal Van
nutelli head of the sacred college.
These official public documents re-
fleet exactly the ideas of the Pope and
holy see, who accept all responsibility.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Writ Not Appropriate Remedy.

THE court in the latter case says that
the purpose of the writ being 10 review
or restrain excessive jurisdiction where
no adequate remedy exists. it follows that
the writ is not an appropriate remedy
where there is another adequate remedy
available
The attention of the court has been
Evening star., 1915-06-24

Miss Rey Weston. a graduate of
Central High School. has been awarded
a special scholarship by Goucher Col
lege. the alma mater OF Miss Margaret
Wilson and-Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
daughters of the President. Miss Wes-
ton graduated from Central High school
last year. She made an excellent rec
ord at the school. Her mother. Mrs.
E. c. Weston, is a writer and q teacher.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

The other documents. namely, private
and also the one discussed
today, can contain and do contain. in
fact "a number of inaccuracies. Sew
eral of these iaccuracies are so evident
it is useless to point them out"
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Justice McCoy's Opinion.
Right to Sue Clear.

The right of the plaintiff to sue in
equity if il can show special damage is
clear.
Without reviewing the evidence, it
Is sufficient to say that il showed that
some passenger on the plaintiffs road
bought intoxicating liquor from both
Carr and Wardeil and drank it on the
trains. the result being intoxication or
increased lntoxication. 1t was proved
also that patrons of the road objected
to the proximity of the saloons of Carr
and Wardell to the plaintiffs station.
While this fact might not have any
significance if the sd looms were within
the prescribed limits, il may be taken
into considera tion in view of the find
ing that the excise board has no right
10 grant licenses to the saloons COM
pla ined of.
Even though the plaintiff might have
obtained relief by writ of certiorari.
II does not for that reason preclude it
from obtaining relief in equity.
Deege aet. Hitchcock. 229 L. 8 So
Trustees OF the Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown agt District of Columbia,
"a ADD, D. c. 500.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Interview Considered Grave.

The interview granted La Liberte of
Paris by Pope Benedict is considered
here to be of such gravity that the
newspapers refused to believe il au-
thentic until all doubt on this score
was removed by the Natican's state
ment published in the Osservatore
Romano
The Giornale d'Italia declares it
seems impossible Benedict Nv could
have used the language attributed to
him
The Tribune says the pontiff s words
are destined to provoke animated dis
cuSSIon in France and Belgium. and
will have a grave effect because of the
interview as whole and because the
Pope spoke ''of very thorny details
with arguments which can be contra
dicted easily"
Evening star., 1915-06-24

II requires some 1000 clerks to man
The 3.406 railroad post offices in the
United States
Evening star., 1915-06-24

least twice weekly by the city chem
ist indicated that the water is con-
sstently good
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Great Mission Suite Value!
3 Massive Fumed Oak Pieces S1175
Table, Armchair and Rocker
For About the Usual Price of Table i i

We bought these Suites special, and through an
oversight the manufacturer sent better Suite than
the one illustrated The massive fr1med oak armchair
and rocker upholstered in the best grade of imitation
instead of curved while the table much heavier and
has deep inset book racks each end instead of the
magazine racks You'll marvel at this value when YOU
inspect the three pieces.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Justice Mccoy Forbids Ii
censes for Saloons Outside
Old Fire Limits.
EXCISE BOARD EXCEEDED
POWERS. OPINION SAYS
Declares Jones-Works Law Cannot
Be Amended or Evaded
by Commissioners.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
nrem. court TODAY rendered an opin-
ION enjuinins the excise board OF the
District of columbia from granting
liquor licenses to Patrick F. carr ana
James Mardell AT $500 and @60s
street northwest. adjoining the station
of the Washington and old Dominion
Railway Company.
The opinion holds that the rallfoad
company is entitled to a decree Tor the
In junction. even though II mlSht nave
obtained relief at law BY certiorari. as
claimed by counsel for the excise
hoard 1t is expected an appeal VIII
bet taken from the decision
Position of Court.
The court holds that the excise
board was bound by the provisions OF
the Jones' Works bill, prohibiting
licenses in the area west OF the then
western boundary of the fire limits at
S5th street. and that its powers could
not be enlarged to grant license
beyond 35th street. even if the COM
missioners did subsequently and before
the law became operative extend the
fire limits so as to embrace the location
of the two saloons in controversy
Justice Mccoy also declared that the
railroad company had shown sufhclent
rIon under the circumstances OF the
case.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert. r. H.
Yeatman and Crandal Mackey repre-
sented the company. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Stephens appeared
for the excise board The saloonkeep-
ers intervened~through Attorneys \. H.
Bell. r. F. Downing and Leon Tobriner.
Justice McCoy's Opinion.
In the course of his opinion Justice Nc
Coy says:
lit is apparent that Congress intended
to fix definite limits to the territory with
in which liquor might be sold and that
those limits were such as were in the
minds of the members, and that the excise
board was not to have any power in the
matter. The provision is in effect the
same as though Congress had said: Be
ginning at a point which is now the south
erly end of the westerly line of the fire
limits and then had run line by courses
and distances corresponding with the said
westerly line until it should intersect the
mile limit of the Soldiers Home The
proper Interpretation of the act therefore
is that Congress intended TO fix the limits
as they were on day when the act
passed.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Will Move To California

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Waterman expect
to leave in few days for san Diego,
California where it is their intention to
make their future permanent home.
The removal perhaps no other family
in the village would occasion so much
genuine regret. For nearly 80 years in
this vicinity the name of Waterman
has stood for everything that was best
for Peck. For about 40 years he and
his father before him were the leading
merchants in the village and the people
here had come to look upon the Water
man store and the name of Wa erman
as friends that grew closer together as
the years passed. About 4 years ago
Mr.. Waterman's health failed and a
year ago he sold his mercantile business
and has since been living retired life
which he was amply able to do. The
Times joins his hundreds of friends in
Sanilac county in wishing him health
and every other good thing in Califor-
mia and hope he will improve so rapidly
that he and his family may soon again
return to Peck where they are friends
to everybody and everybody is their
friend.--Sanilac County Times, Peck.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
LINER COLUMN

CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no.
tice. Will sell any length culvert at
sc per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds. q
FOR SALE-W White rocks, thorough.
bred, Fishel strain. Inquire of Sam
Phillips, Yale. 38-4
FOR SALE-A modern Groom house.
Will sell cheap on easy terms. Locat-
ed two blocks east of Catholic church.
1914 Ii. l.. Yakes.
FOR SALE-Pair secondhand sleighs
medium heavy. Will sell cheap. In
quire of John Donaldson mile north
and a miles west of Yale. 4l.2
LAND FOR SALE have for sale
20 acres, mile east and mile north
of Yale; 100 acres in Fremont town.
ship and so acres at West Branch.
For particulars and terms write q.
A. Burleigh, Route 5, Yale. AID
L0ST-Wedn afternoon on the
road between the slaughter. house
and Yale, four knives wrapped in a
cloth. Finder please notify T. j.
Minnie, or leave at shop. 42-2
LOST-A Fox fur muff on road be-
tween Avoca and Yale, Friday eve
ming last Finder will please leave
at Harrington Hotel, Yale, or notify
j. w. Harrington. 1872
WILL ORGANIZE a class in Public
Speaking and Elocution. All people
who desire to receive instruction see
me before Feb.l. j. 4. Ryan, gradu-
ate of Columbian College of Express
ion. 42.2
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
NJ. E. Church Notes

Two splendid sermons Sunday Morn
ing sermon will be followed by baptis
NAL service, Miss Avis Hopkins being
received into the church.
Good attendance in the Sunday schoo
last Sunday. There were eight star
classes, that is every member present.
Everyone is needed in church services
and Bible school.
The Missionary meeting was vel
attended. Papers by Mrs. SorgatZ anC
Mrs. Fead were fine. The enigmas are
certainly instructive. Ladies, you will
be sorry if you miss these meetings.
Two sleighs conveyed the members
the Ii. o. Il. G.. to Bert Holden's last
Friday evening. Great credit is due
the committee for the unique program
from start to finish. Refreshments
were no small part. A vote of thanks
extended to the Holden family for theil
hospitality and TO Clint Stevens anC
Glare Rapley for rigs, all believing these
class meetings are good to promote soc
liability.
Room for you. We want your com
pany. Everything up to.date.
New movement, high speed, smooth
running, perfect safety. You will find
us waiting for you at the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school at ll:l5 each
Sunday.
Don't miss the supper of Circle no.
at Grant Holden's Wednesday evening
from 3 o'clock until all are served.
Teachers conference at DR.. Wight:
Tuesday evening was well attended
These meetings will be held each NJ on
day evening at the home of the
teachers and will be every helpful
The lesson study will be taken up too
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

Only % dozen of those regular 10c
canvas gloves for &c pair at Beavis q
Hutchinson's. Don't have cold hands
when you can buy good gloves at sc.
s. Reichard sends us a copy of the
Christmas number of the News publish
ed at Hemet, Calf. 1t contains twenty
four pages of advertising and interest
ing news matter, neatly and lastly ar
ranged, besides a beautiful colored
cover. We thank Mr.. Reichard for
sendiug us same.
Never before has the Expositor been
able to offer so many attractive news
paper and magazine clubbing PROPOSE
tions as now. Many of our subscribers
have already availed themselves of the
attractive bargains the past two weeks.
Others have spoken to us about them
and say they will make their choice of
the combinations in a few days. If
you haven't decided ON one of the offers
yet, get busy before it is too late. List
on page 5.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Yale, January Is, 1914.
Mrs. Summers
K. w. Farley, L. M.

E' W. dIlob, L. M
Fred Boligar is spending the week in
Port Huron and Sarnia.
Two large new plate glass windows
replace the door and small window in
the south part of the Harrington Hotel
and make vast improvement in the
looks of the front. Other interior
changes will be made later.
Yale friends of Mrs. Emerson Cooper
will be sorry to learn that she has been
in the Port Huron hospital for the past
two weeks, and that an operation was
performed for gall stones. We under
stand that she is now doing well. ~
Mrs. James Fulton is entertaining
today, Thursday, at her home just east
of Yale, Mesdames Benedict, McNair,
Baird and Cawood from Brown City,
and Mesdames Beecher, Andreae,
Cochrane and Menzies of this city.
The M. +. church trustees are. plan
ming on erecting a new modern church
edifice costing in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. They have several suitable
sites in view. Further particulars
about the plans will be published later.
Mrs. Harry Waterman and daughter
Natalie of Peck, have been visiting
Yale friends this week, while Mr..
Waterman has been in Marlette. The
first of next week will see them on
their journey TO California where they
have spent the past two winters.
One of the finest 1915 calendars that
has come to our notice is being dis
tributed by VIM. +. Rub of the Yale
Milling Go. The title of the picture
represented is "Alone" and is from the
original painting by Miss Zula Kenyon.
Yale's mill is substantial institution
that believes and acts upon the theory
reward of its commendable policy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
A Friendly Letter.
Charleyoix, Mich, Jan. Is,

Charlevoix, Mich, Jan. 10, 1915
Mr.. j. A. Menzies
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir and Friend:-lt's the same
old story, Mrs. Il. cannot get along
without the Expositor so enclose $l0C
for another year.
have just received a letter from my
brother in England where | lived fol
twenty. four years and he also sent me
some newspapers. | will send you one
and also one of the Charlevoix papers
in which you will read the contents of
the letter received from my brother.
Very truly yours
3O2 Rose street VIM. Ranger
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED

Eyer notice how closely life insur.
ance examiners look for symptoms of
kidney diseases? They do so because
weakened kidneys lead to many forms
of dreadful ife.shortening Affections.
If you have any symptoms like pain in
the back, frequent, scanty or painful
action, tired feeling, aches and pains,
get Foley Kidney Pills today. Herb II.
Hennessy
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

BED BLANKETS REDUCED. We never
had better blankets to show you nor less de-
sire to gamble on the market so we are gong
to cut the price % cents on the dollar and get
them into every home where an honest bar
gain value is appreciated and blanket needed.
$1.O0 values for 75c pair up to Sc 90 values
at $3.50 pair. We reserve our premium
coupons on this item.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Sleighride

A sleighload of young folks were
driven to Avoca last Friday evening
and were Hospitality entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andreae,
An elegant oyster stew tasted pretty
good after the ride and games and
amusements filled the hours until the
return home.
Mrs. George Young acted as chape
rome for the bunch.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Five GEMS PROVES IT

A generous offer. Cut out this ad
enclose with cents to Foley ~ Co,
Chicago, ILL.,, and receive free trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds, Group
bronchial and lagrippe coughs; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. For sale in your town by Herb T.
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, Keen, clear headed, healthy
men and women are in demand. Mod
ern business cannot use in office, fac
tory or on the road, persons who are
dull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. BE in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. Herb L. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

NOW FOR BABY, whose greatest expos
ure is face, we have dainty knit wool wells at
Csc EACH A wool veil and fresh air will i'm
prove even the finest baby in town and we all
claim rightfuliy to have it.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Yale Chapter, No. Ga, o. e. s.

Regular meetings in Masonic Hail. Wednes-
day evenings during 1915 as follows Jan. 6;
Feb. 3; Mar $751; May 5; June 2-30; July 2s;
Aug. 25 Sept. 2g Oct. ~; Nov. "a; Dec 22-29.
Special meetings announced In the local column.
Visiting members cordially invited.
Alice Mckenzie, See. Mrs Drouyor, w. NJ.
Mary Brown, Treas. Jos. Yull, w. Z.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

CHILDREN'S MITTENS have been hard
to get in some sizes this winter. We have a
leather faced mit:en in small sizes, astrachan
back, assorted colors at 25 cents that's newly
stocked.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

Peas, new this season, every can
guaranteed. cans for 25c at Beavis &
Hutchinson's. Try quarters worth
and you will buy case. 1872 $3.50. .
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

IT'S A LONG WAYS TO SPRING and
the girls should be well provided for as to
hosiery. We offer neatly ribbed wool in
all sizes, 6 to 81 at Csc per pair. Freshly
stocked and all the sizes are here.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21

Do you want 4spackages of good
raisins for 25c2 Go to Beavis q Hutch.
insOn's. A new lot just received
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Pre-Inventory Specials
Briefly Told

Child's good outing skirts at .......,....1Sc
One-third off on Chdren's Coats
Misses White Sweaters at only 75c
Size "a Women's Fleeced Pants at. $500. .15c
Fascinators and Newports at half price.
25c Toques and Hockey Caps at. ........15e
S1.O0 heavy knit Auto Hoods at. 49,. 45c
% children's 25c Dresses at. ...........15c
Children's half dollar Dresses at. $4,000 Csc.
Knit Muff, Cap and Scarf Sets at half.
soc Boys Blue Jersey Shirts at. Csc
Small lot circle cut White Aprons. ......9c
Children's Bearskin Hoods at half price.
81. 90 Bearskn Tam O'Shanters at go. 39c
One lot soc Fancy Caps, each .........1 loo
Babies Assorted Hoods at dime.
soc Aviator and Corduroy Caps at 25c
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, per yard -. .1Oc
Standard Shifting Prints, nlckIe yard.
Chldren's Dotted Null Handkerchiefs. lie
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Ham
Honesty

VOU wouldn't give a child
l. bottle of poison to play
with.
Yet when you let a child eat
ham that is unreliable you run
about the same risk.
Some ham, as you very well
know, is not fit to eat. It's not
properly cured, and it's kept from
rotting by poisonous preservatives
barred by the pure food law.
1t is your duty to buy ham only
where you know you'll get the
real article. This is most impor-
tant. Buy here.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-21
Palmer Bros. Go.

BOYS HEAVY WOOL HOSE have been
called for and now stocked. Sizes s to 81.
Price 40c per pair These hose are heavy
and warm and ought to be just what you want
if warmth and wear are desired
Alma record., 1915-02-25
WEST PINE RIVER.


Dudley Hoyt is on the sick list.
Herbert Mills has rented the NJ
Veeder farm and will move his fam
lily there this spring.
Lee Raycraft will have an auction
sale of farm stock and implements
March 10.
Leslie Hoyt and family spent Sun
day at James Hartman's near ST
Louis.
Chester English and family viii
soon move to the Hicks farm.
Miss Pearl Newcomb spent las
week in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson of Hast
ings are visiting in this vicinity.
A pleasant surprise was giveI
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cohoon by q
party Of their friends last Wednes
day evening. All report an excellent
time.
Harlow Raycraft clerk at Brun
ner's drug store at Alma spent Sun
day at l.. w. Raycrafts.
Alma record., 1915-02-25
SYNOPSIS

James Montgomery. an innocent country
iad. is arrested for killing bank watch
man. His finger prints are taken py the
New York police.
His old mother pleads in vain for him
with Detective Michael Kearney. Mont
gomery is placed on trial for his life,
charged with murder
Convicted of murder in the second de-
gree, he is sent 10 Sing Sing as life
prisoner and enters the machine shop.
His cenmate. Bill Hawkins a burglar,
plans to aid Montgomery in escaping
from the prison.
Bill makes Montgomery suit Of
clothes, but II is seized Montgomery
crawls into n box OF machinery that Is 20
leave the prison.
Escaping he hides IN the New Jersey
marshes and changes his clothing for that
of a drowned man.
Detective Kearney vainly questions Bill
Hawkins concerning Montgomery's where.
abouts. Montgomery becomes a tinker
and travels nights
As "sona Nelson" Mc-.-o-,e-v c~.---- >
cotton mill and invents very valuable ma
chinery. lie meets Molly Bryan. beau.
uful girl.
They fall in love with each other. Mel
son" learns that Detective Kearney is st:n
hunting for him He notifies Bin OF his
whereabouts.
tConuuued from last week
fIis objective was the mountain city
of Greenville and the great plant OF
The Reedy River mills. These mills
were situated outside OF the city and
were famous not only for their superb
equipment and product but also for
the administration OF their labor and
social affairs They made commu-
nifty by themselves. a community gov
erned by the president of the company.
a humane. wealthy and capable man.
Montgomery had every reason TO be
lieve that he would be safer employed
with the Reedy River company than
he would be elsewhere in the cotton
belt He sought first OF all cover from
his pursuers.
He left the train at Greenville and
found it a thriving little city resting
in the deep, cool shade OF the Blue
Ridge mountains. He looked toward
the distant giant tumuli; they seemed
10 him "a wall that God had flung up
against his pursuers and as mighty
stockade against the evils and miseries
of the outside world.
He ordered his baggage sent to the
hotel near the station and took a troll
ley car TO the mills. He found the
superintendent. Howard Lansing. anx-
ious for just such a man. satisfied with
employed at high wages Immediately.
Here, among the mountains. he would
make his stand and his fight. Here
was the home OF John Nelson. James
Montgomery was dead.