davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
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
LAND FOR SALE-Twenty acres
within the corporate limits of the
city of Yale. For particulars and
terms call at the ExpOsitor Office. 49,
COWS FOR SALE-Two we'll bred
Durham cows-new milch; also some
pure bred o. 9 pigs. Geo. Shearer,
3 miles south of Yale, phone 35J5 So
BARGAINS in building material
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 127. 81
FOR SALE-Two story frame dwell
ing, 8 rooms and closets, two lots,
good sized barn, we'll of water, els
tern, apple, plum and cherry trees,
and raspberries on lots. Second house
east Of Catholic church. Payment
down, balance on time If desired.
For further particulars see Mrs. M.
M. Bowles. 49.G
NURSING-Practic nurse wants en-
ployment. Sl.00 per day. Mrs. Dora
Wainwright, one mile north and two
miles east of Yale. Address Route
Yale. 1872
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull
year old. Enquire of Wesley New.
love, mile east and miles north of
Yale. 500
WANTED am buying furs and will
pay the highest market price for all
kinds, coon especially. Call on or
address Clayton Welch, Yale. 50-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
Fire AT Brown City

The public school building at Brown
City was burned to the ground Tuesday
morning shortly after school began.
The structure was valued at S25, 600
with $4,000 insurance The fire drill
was brought to play on the first floor
and all of the scholars with their belong
ings were gotten out, but the scholars
on the second floor became so frighten-
ed and their lives seemed to be endan.
cred, on account of the fire originating
in the roof of the building, that they
made haste to get out, leaving their
coats, hats and school books which were
all destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown although it is surmised that
it started from defect in the chimney.
Plans were being perfected to build
an addition the coming summer to
make more room for the crowded con-
dition of the different grades. The
board of education is in a quandery how
to continue school until summer vaca.
ton there being scarcity of uildings
in the town.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
For Highway Commissioner.

To the Voters of Brockway township
L have decided to be a ca ndidate fol-
the nomination of Highway Commits
sloner'at the Republican Caucus to be
held at the town hall in the township
of Brockway on Monday, March %, and
will appreciate anything you can do to
bring about my nomination. Should
l be nominated and elected to this i'm
portant Office L assure you will attend
to the duties faithfully and economi-
cally.
Thanking you in advance for what
ever you can do for me l remain,
Sincerely yours,
Chas. A. Wilt.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

PERCALES are the reliable printed cloths
used now for the everyday household sewing.
We only carry the best grades and in patterns
that we think will please you. May we have
the pleasure of showing you these goods.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

RUGS. When figuring out the little changes
you wish to make don't forget new rug or
two will materially brighten up and change the
features of room made common place by long
winter evenings We have them.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

PUFFED CORN, one of the pulled triplets,
is now on our shelves already to be transferred
to your individual order. This is a new APP
petzing food and will please the most of the
family. Package, each 15cts.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

HOSIERY. If the familys hose need re-
plenlshing or you wish to change to spring
weights let US supply your needs. All prices,
all sizes and the best qualities we can procure
to sell you at the price.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
SEEDS.

SEEDS. To those wishing to start their
seeds early we can supply you. d. M. Ferry
& Co. are behind them with their guarantee
which we consider good. Get busy with those
early tomatoes
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

OLIVES-If you wish an exceptionally first
class large olive that will leave a lingering
taste, making you wish for another, order one
of our rs cent bottles at once.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
Palmer Bros. Go.

GLOVES ARE RIGHT in line now
House cleaning, gardening, March winds, etc.
all tend to chap the hands. We start you
right with the ever handy and reliable canvass
article at three pairs for quarter and on up
until you are suited.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

SEED OATS AND CORN-I have a
quantity of Regenerated Swedish
Select Oats for COO per bushel. Also
some good corn at S1.OO per bushel.
Stephen Barr, a mile west OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

ORANGES ARE CHEAP YET, Is, Is and
20 cts per dozen, for fresh California fruit
ought 20 appeal to you and your appetite.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

M. M. Pearce has moved into the
Palmer building and will have her
Spring Millinery Opening Mar. 1924
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18
CLEAN EASY SOAP col

CLEAN EASY SOAP comes right to mind
when the winters accumulation of dirt greets
the eye. If sun shiny days still prevail there
will be no holding the average woman and this
particular brand of soap is the best ally we can
offer for the spring campaign.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

We guarantee them to be satisfactory
10 you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
The RexaIl Store of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

o. B. stands for our best and Oveatt's bread
We will make % deliveries per week to you if
you say so. Five or Ten cent loaves.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

Read all the store news in the Ex
positor.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

OUR PROFIT SHARING PREMIUM
CHECKS are ready for you and make little
extra saving. Here is an easy way to supple
ment your table ware with some extra useful
and ornamental articles.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
al1ner Bros. Go
GLOVES ARE RIGHT in line now.
House cleaning gardening, March winds, etc.
all tend to chap the hands. We start you
right with the handy and reliable
article at three pairs for quarter and up
until you suited.
HOSIERY. If the familys hose need
penlshing or you wish to change to spring
weights let supply your needs. All prices,
all sizes and the best qualities procure
to sell you at the price.
PERCALES are the reliable printed cloths
used now for the everyday household sewing.
We only carry the best grades and in patterns
that we think will please you. May have
the pleasure of showing you these goods
RUGS. When figuring out the little changes
you wish to make don't forget new rug or
two will materially brighten up and change the
features of room made common place by long
winter evenings. We have them.
OLIVES-If you wish an exceptionally first
class large olive that will leave a lingering
taste, making you wish for another order
ofo oont hOtt laoo of
PUFFED CORN, one of the pulled tripets,
is now on our shelves already to be transferred
to your individual order. This is APP
petizing food and will please the most of the
family. Package, each 15cts
ORANGES ARE CHEAP YET, Is, Is and
20 cts per dozen, for fresh California fruit
ought 20 appeal to you and your appetite.
SEEDS To those wishing to start their
seeds early supply you d. M. Ferry
& Co. are behind them with their guarantee
which consider good. Get busy with those
early tomatoes
CLEAN EASY SOAP comes right to mind
when the winters accumulation of dirt greets
the eye. If sun shiny days still prevail there
will be no holding the average woman and this
particular brand of soap is the best ally
offer for the spring campaign.
o. b. stands for best and Oveatt' bread.
We will make % deliveries per week to you if
you say Five Ten cent loaves
OUR PROFIT SHARING PREMIUM
CHECKS ready for you and make little
extra saving Here is an easy way to supple
ment your table with some extra useful
and ornamental articles.
alIner Bros. Go
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
A Boy Expert In
The Cattle Business

There are many men in Texas who
are raising the Texas steer, the
rather tall, skinny. big horned, roam
ing steer, and these men do not seem
to understand that money is in a COM
pact, fat animal, and if they do know
this they do not understand how to
fatten the steer properly.
So the boys of the state have taken
a hand. They have beef clubs, and
boys exhibit their fat steers at the
county fairs and usually receive tho
prizes, while the old Texas farmer Is
astonished.
Howard Hale, nine years of age,
was the winner of the grand cham
pionship for baby beeyes in the Ma
tional Feeders and Breeders show,
held recently in Fort Worth. Howard
won $3.50 in money and a $500 silver
cur, and he still owns the stock which
brought him these rewards. Howard
starts out with a good achievement
record and is surely one of the boys
who will receive a presidents certif-
cate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
New Year Nonsense.

A great many things are done in the
name of New Year which no doubt
cause the fine old day to blush when it
c~ontemplates them.
Some people have a regular practice
of making New Year resolutions, gen
orally SCATTERING them before January
has hidden its cold head out of sight.
Resolves, in order to be of any use,
should be made every day in the year
and, if necessary, every hour in the day.
Some men go around calling upon
their lady friends. drink everything
that is offered them ON the way, from
cider to sherry, and make their last
call of the day upon their wives and
families, carrying with them a pro-
nounced case of inebriation. Thus is
an a~nciently hospitable practice Otter
turned into a shameful bit of travelling
dissipation.
Some men do not take the pains to
travel and collect the different drinks
that are to make beasts of them, but &c
directly to the saloons and carouse all
day with equally wretched companions
1t is one of the characteristics Of ouI
dear old wicked, whimsical, now ant
then idiotic, human race that 1t is per
fectly competent to spoil anything II
the world; that it can make almos'
anything into a curse when 1t sets out
VIII Cartoons Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
A Wet Achievement

There's a boy only eight years of
age who lives in Moline, ILL.,, and this
boy achieves in the Mississippi river.
Not long ago Oscar Bisant-for this
is his name-swam one mile and a
half.
A remarkable thing about the feat
of Oscar is that on the journey across
the river he was compelled to swim
through a large stretch of rapids
which were very rough. The river at
this point is never smooth, and the
current is strong and treacherous, but
without apparent effort he made a
straight Journey right across the great
river.
Only a short time ago one of the
boys arms was broken and is not yet
quite we'll. Oscar said he could swim
right back, but his parents would not
permit this. This feat of the boy has
made a record never equaled on the
Mississippi and probably not in the
United States.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31

SIMPLE HOSPITALITY.
II Marked the Old Time New Years.
Ways With Guests.

IL ~ NCA AAS Wv
Ways With Guests.
No longer are families at home to
friends during New Years day in New
York in the manner of old, when every
lady expected to receive unless I'LL
ness, death or untoward circumstances
interviewed. Wealth was not needed.
Indeed, there was little of what is
called wealth today to discourage mod
est folk from hospitality.
The house was still gay with Christ
mas green's, so no florist had to be
considered. There were stone jars
filed to the brim with sand tarts and
gingersnaps and nut cakes, to say
nothing of a marvellous fruit cake, in
the pantry, SO 40 caterer need be en-
gagged. A modest punch, or, IL the fam
ily's temperance principles were at
brewed. The silver card basket was
placed conspicuously on the hall rack,
and the second maid, in cap and apron,
or the delightful old darby who was
the family's nearest approach to a but
Ter was stationed near the door, and
at l precisely mother and daughters
stood under lighted chandeliers, the
one. modern touch about the festivity,
and waited for the callers to arrive.
Giggling youngsters peering from up
stairs windows watched a procession of
frock coated, top hated figures swing
ing jaunty walking sticks as they went
from door to door and specialized which
would stop for a minute at their own
front stoop.
On occasional doorknobs hung tiny
baskets gay with red ribbon bows.
Pass by, young gentlemen, brave in
your unaccustomed toggery. The Ia
dies are not at home there. But you
may pause long enough to drop a paste
board into the basket, thus expressing
the greetings of the season and your
personal interest In the household.
If the girl debutante made her bow
to society at a formal reception or
leaked out" as one wit phrased it,
minus the formality of a function the
youth won his social spurs on the
foughten field of New Years calling.
Rowdy pagehood and hobbledehoy
squirting were left behind what time he
donned the habiliments and outward
symbols of a knight of the carpet and
sailed forth to social conquests on be-
half of fair ladies in company of elder
and doughty warriors.
Frock coat, top hat and cane were
shield and helmet and sword to him,
end his first awkward bow to the line
of damsels under the pendent crystal
chandelier took all the courage requir-
ed for the first breaking of lances on
the jousting field.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
Business Looking Up

On friday of this Week L go Il Phila
for about two weeks on business and
pleasure while in phila will make sew
eral short trips to Reading. York and
SCuthamptOn Pa. to call on some Gil
ents aud make a settlement of a recent
sale. L expect to make several sales
while on the trip and also arrange for
a large improvement on the Board walk
for a Client. | have about closed the
most successful Year since [ have been
est blith d in Wild wood comming here
in May 1911 an entire stranger [ feel
that | conduct the Real Estate Bust
ness second to none in wildwood. /
wish to thank my friends and Clients
and ashure them [ will be of better SER
vice in 1916 than ever before | feel that
we are about to enter with the comm
ing of Spring the most prosperous time
that we have ever seen and / predict
that labor will be scarce aud that it
will be bard to compleat work on time
that the cost of materials will be high.
or. and that now is the time to lay
plans for mutual benefit and all pull
togather for a greater Wildwood. while
we have one OF the finest spots on the
Globe We can make locle conditions
better by being more sociabIe and pleas
ant The New Rio Grand Road finest
In the State New High School New
Pier New Theatre and Large Addition
to the Ocean Pier and the Many pri-
vate Improvements tina. are contem-
plated ashures US with the Large Ex-
cursions and Conventions that were
Booked are being arranged for that
1916 will be a record year
KrNrn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31

for. Winifred has written stories and
articles for the magazines ever since
her fifth year and has sold poems to the
magazines. Young as she is, she has
tried her hand at teaching other chill
drn Esperanto and has written French
verses. There is no doubt that Wtni-
fred is an intellectual prodigy. And
yet it is said that she is a perfectly
normal child, fond of play and enjoy
ing the best of health. There is moth
ing of the anaemic brain monster about
her, much as she has acquired In her
short existence. The home of Wini-
fred Stoner is in Pittsburgh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
ACHIEVEMENT
DEPARTMENT
6
Edited by
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.
Chairman National Youth Achieve
ment Committee
~Splendidly Trained

TATONDERFUL tales are told OF
NA thirteen-year-old Winifred
Stoner's accomplishments.
She speaks eight languages,
including Latin and Esperanto; knows
the higher mathematics and most Of
the natural sciences, plays the violin
and piano like a mature musician and
withal she can swim, row, skate, ride
horseback and cook better than most
other children who regularly fail to
pass their examinations at school. This
sounds incredible, but it is vouched
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
GOOD RESOLUTIONS

y WILL try to be a litter, not
a leaner; an encourager,
never a discourager; light
en- and share other peo-
ple's sorrows; start songs ana
reioicings, not complainings;
make the world a little sweeter
place to live in; keep in mind
the will of God; make sunshine
in life's shady places; see the
bright side of everything; be
clean in mind and body, work.
ing patiently, industriously and
honestly for q living; earning a
spotIess character, so that al
look up, not down, and Q
deaths coming with a fearless
smile; endeavor not to u
away from my weaknesses, but
bravely fight them out; be glad
of life; have hope and faith IN
everybody; try to live without
hate, jealousy, temper and
envy; avoid speaking critically
and bitterly, repeating only h
good I hear; love because l
must, give because l cannot
keep; doing for the joy of it;
cheerful in disappolntments,
charitable toward the erring
and fallen; protect helpless ami
mails; do as I would be done
by: smile more and frown less
and do every day something
beautiful, some kindness that
will cheer and strengthen an
other.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
FACING the New Year.

A happy year will it be to those
who through every path of trial or up
every hill Of difficulty or over every
sunny height march on in closest fel-
lowshlp with Jesus and who will de-
termine that, come what may, they
have Christ every day.-Theodore L,
Cuyler, D. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
CATHOLIC.

st. MichaeFs ChurcEs-Until further
notice the following will be the order
Of services on Sunday:
q. m.-Mas1.
400 a. m.-ChildRen'a Mass
1000 q. m.-MAss and sermon.
3 o, m.--Baptism.
Sacred Heart Chureh-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave, Rev. ather Kennedy,
ua stor. Prof. Henry Seel organast-
Sunday services:
2 a. m.-Low Mass.
$50 a. m-High Mass, followed by
Sunday school,
ID m,-Baptisme.
s % m,-Rosary and Bensdietton Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes 81
teasts, 4 p. m.
yices at st. Joseph's church:
Sundays, a. ni.-Low MASS ana
Instruction.
10 a, n-High Mass and Inssrue-
ton.
an. m.-vesper, Rosary and Bsne-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
week days, Holy Mass IL offered 81
z. o'clock q. m. and e:1S O. M; the
Holy Hour Of Alteration OF the Blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evenings fron
Confessions, Saturday from to
n m and from to 0 p. m. Also tns
EVENINGS before Holy Days OF obi
cation and tho first Friday OF ever
Baptisms, by appointment
Priests. Rev. Chas. e. Hartkcn kew
| Thomas n. MaaAsy-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
to attend one Of these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY

Tho Salvation Army HaII-Corner
Government and BayIen, Capt. Stew
ems IN charge.
Sunday school at Salvation Army
Hall, south Of public square at 2:3o
,. m. VIM. r. Fox, teacher Of Bible
class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Eugene Pendleton will preach
both morning and night at the First
Baptist church today. THE Oil Of joy
will De the morning subject, and The
Sympathizing Christ" the night sub
ject.
The Christmas music will be re-
peated by request and the program is
as follows:
II o'clock
Organ Prelude.
Voluntary, Holy! Holy. Holy:
Prayer.
Hymn.
First Scripture Reading.
Gloria.
Second Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
onertory. Bethlehem's Plain.
Sermon
Hymn.
Announcements
Hymn.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
s o'clock
Organ Prelude.
Hymn.
Hymn.
Prayer
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
offertory, Behold! l Bring Yot
Glad Tidings."
Sermon.
Anthem, For God So Loved th'
World
HYMN.
Benedic ton
I'osLlude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

yellow as gold,
Yea, thrice refined gold,
And Purer than the treasures of the
mine.
Floods of the human voice divine
Along the arch in choral song are
rolled"
Lovers of choral music will be given
a rare treat tonight at the First Christ
ian church, corner East Gadsden
street and Seventh avenue, when the
choir augmented to twenty voices, un-
der the direction of DR.. Chas r. Mitch
ell, will render a program OF music
appropriate to the Christmas season.
The complete program follows:
Violin Solo, "Adoration'-Miss Ada
Rosasco.
Hymn, ITO Us a Child of Hope To
Born, The Congregation.
Invocation-Mr. Jas B. Perkins.
Baritone Solo and chorus, THE
Birthday Of a King'-Dr. ChaS. R.
Mitchell and choir.
Trio, Silent Night"-Mrs. A. r. Nc
Allister Miss Dimple Mcmillan and
Mrs. E. NJ. Schornherst.
Scripture lesson, st. Luke 2.1-2o-
Mr.. Jas. B. Perkins.
Anthem, mere w ere Sllep1SiuS -
The choir, Mrs. J. T. Sandusky, so
! loist.
Soprano solo. The Hush OF Night
Hath Fallen'-Mrs. A. r. McAllister.
Trio. PRAISE Ye"-Miss Mcmillan,
| Mr.. Garfield. DR.. Mitchell.
Offertory. violin solo, "Madrigale"-
Miss Ada Rosasco.
Tenor solo and chorus. 20, Holy
Night''-Mr. w. s. Garfield and choir.
Contralto solo. Nights Of Nights
Miss Whsle Smathers.
Anthem, Sing . Heaven"
! choir, Mrs Sandusl1y, soloist.
Benediction-Mr. Jas. B. Perkins.
The Sunday school viii convene as
usual at nine -forty-five. The regular
observance of the Lords supper will
occur at eleven O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend all Of the
| services of the day. The evening pro-
gram will begin at sevent thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
ANNUAL ROLL
CALL VETERANS
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY CAMP YARD NO.
10 TUESDAY EVENING.

The annual memorial meeting and
roll call of Ward Camp No. 10 United
Confederate Veterans, will be held at
6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Bivouac IN the Thiesen building.
Members of the Ladies' Memorial
Association, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and Sons OF Veterans, are in
vited to attend this meeting.
All members of Ward Camp are
urged to be on hand promptly at 6
O'Clock.
BOYKIN JONES,
Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

FhES6I EniNN-
First Presbyterian Chureh-East
Chase street. DIR. A. s. Moffett, pas
tor.
Sunday, $50 a. M, Sabbath school
IL a. m, preaching by pastor.
7;30 y. M. preaching by pastor.
Wednesday, p. M, prayer meeting.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor. 18th
avenue and RIount street.
Sunday school at $50.
Preaching at II q. m. by Or. s.
Weeks.
Christian Endeavor at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Chur9n-E. Wright
street, between Palafox and Guile
marde; Rev. NJ. H. Holt, pastor. Res
idence, 1905 n. BRylen. Phone 1858.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. j. A
Avant, superintendent; J. ". Andrews
assistant superintendent, all depart
mentS.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
tIpworth League at 7:1s p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
all these services. Come with pray
OF for special blessings. Strangers
welcome
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
| Southeast corner Ninth avenue and
Gadsden street. Rev. ]. A. Peterson
! pastor
$3.50 a. n.-sunday School. All de-
| paGtments, organized classes. Prof
! VIM. Tyler, Sup't. Herbert Richards
Assistant. All teachers and officers
urged to be present, and every scholar
| in attendance. All invited
| 1900 a. m.-CoTnmunion Service
REV DR.. Cooksey, of the Southern
Illinois Conference will preach Tour
| lists and visitors specially invited. Al
members urged to be present.
| $40 D. m.-DevotionaI Serwtce OF
the Senior League. Attractive program
for the young people of the church
! Trust that all will enjoy the priv
! 1ege-
TAO p. m.-Eegular Service. Con
| Quoted by Pastor. Subject of Sermon
Rest and how to find IT, New Yeas
Sermon. Secret of a happy life, anc
relief from its burdens.
cordial welcome to all these ser
vices. Church comfortable Seats free
| Attractive music Services Evange
| listical.
PensaeoIa City Mission-J. T. De
BarbeleDeIl, RaSLoT. ToSiue'tS" WV ~
| Hayne. Phone 1901.
West Hill chureh--cOvner F. an'
LARua Stree<.
Sunday School-1o:0o a. M, J. S
Bowman, Sup't.
Junior League-2:3O.
| Senior League-7:00-
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,: 30.
Preaching 1900 each Sunday.
Eleventh Ave. Church Sunda
school 10000 O'Clock. J. T. johnson
Sup't.
| Prayer meeting 1880 each Thursda
| evening.
Preaching every Sunday night ex
cept the third.