davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
MINISTER'S OBJECT TO SALE OF
Der On INTERNED CRUISER

NORFOLK. VA, May 24.-The Bap-
llst ministers OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth to-day appointed a committee
70 bring to the attention Of Secretary
or tho Navy Daniels the charge that
peer Ia being sold on Sundays on the
informed German ship Kronprinz VIII
helm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
High school Commencement.

TSpccihI 20 The Times Dis pntch.1
CARTERSV1LLE, VA. May o4.-The
largest crowd ever seen at Hamilton
High School was IN attendance on Fri
day night, when diplomas or gradu-
alton were presented to eight students
In the normal training department and
two students in the regular irst-grade
course State certificates to teach
three years in Virginia public schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
Ha. IN Iu-i.a...,..

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The In
termed German ships at the Norfolk
Navy Yard are in the same status as
Visiting friendly warships. Naval OFF,
Gals say the departments jurisdiction
over them Is confined to maintaining
the neutrality Of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

many repetitions might strain the back.
IL YOU Will send me stamped, adj
dressed envelope | shall be glad to
send you the formula for EPSON salts
paste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Constant Readcr"-Sorry, but there
are so many of YOU that, if we should
answer your respective questions as
YOU wish, some one might get the
wrong advice Constant Reader seems
TO be very numerous person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Bad Heart was troubled with
shortness OF breath after any cXertion,
like going up stairs or walking against
wind. Is this due to weak heart
action? Is there remedy for weak
heart?
Reply-Not necessarily, but probably
in your case. You should have COM
plete physical examination. including
careful chemical and microscopical
urinalysis. There is no remedy safe
for self-mcdication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Ciladys-Yes, straight hair can he
made To wave prcttily IL, after being
dampcned with n curling fluid, the hair
is pinned down close to the head in
wide waves, with heavy hairpins When
dry remove the hairpins and the hair
will remain waved for some time. |
should not use the hairpins at night il
were vol. Use kid curriers', moisten-
ing the hair just the same with a curl
ing fluid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Fear of Surgery-An orthopedic sur
Geon has advised an operation on the
shoulder of our little girl, aged four
There has been something the matter
since birth. He says it is not In
place, and must be replaced by ma
nipulation or possibly cutting under
ether Is there not danger that cut
ling the cords Will leave the arm
weak? Is ether dangerous for a child
of her age?
Rcply-Don't delay another week
If YOU knew how eXNuisitely careful
the surg con is in such work YOU would
have no fears. Ether is absolutely safe
for a child OF her age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Mrs. c. M.-You did not tell me your
age. so ! cannot tell you how much
overweight you are. person your
height AT the age of forty should only
weigh about 1876 pounds. This is n
splendid exercise for reducing the ah-
domcn: lie fiat on your back and slowly
raise both legs to perpendicular posi-
,tion. then lower them slowly to the
floor. This will make tho abdomen
small and firm. DO not repeat the eX-
ercisc many times in succession, as too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Anxious Mothcr--Your hair proba bly,
lacks proper nourishment. Try mas
saying the scalp for about fifteen min
utcs each night, using good hair
tonic. The scalp evidently has become
frightened. II should he flexible, so as
To promote a flow of blood to the roots
Of the hair and give them nourishment.
This tonic, I am sure, Will greatly i'm
prove the condition of your hair. One
and one-half drains sulphate of Quin-
inc, two drains tincturc of cantharidcs.
two ounces alcohol, onc-half ounce gly-
GERM. twelve drops of oil of anise, eight
ounces Of witch hazel. Apply this tonic
every night for two weeks, then wash
the hair in suds made from n solution
of green soap; omit treatment for four
days, and then return to tho tonic for
another two weeks. I shall be glad to
send YOU instructions for scalp mas
sage if you will send me a stamped.
addressed envelope.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Cedarwood

Entertainment here last week was at
low tide. Bad weather sent most OF
the resorters to their Yale homes.
Rhea Phillips of Detroit is visiting
her grandmother this week.
"Tent-Inn" is again occupied ty the
Menzies family after a week in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Mansfield of
Pinconning and Gladys Wallace were
guests.
The weather this week is beautiful.
Roads are also getting in better shape.
Mrs. Hisey is with her daughter, Mrs.
Dolph Andreae this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Dolph Andreae enter.
tanned Elmer Rose and wife, G. ).
Cochrane and wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae have Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rounds as guests.
Fishing at the nets has revived.
Frank Wilcox, Benz. Lane, 4. A. Rit
ter, Chas. Martin caught l25 fine perch
Tuesday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Expositor Duluth Excursion

zone of my neighbors went up to
Duluth on the Northern Navigation
Company's line last summer and she
hasn't stopped telling about the de-
lightful time she had on the trip" said
Yale lady today. ave haven't much
money to spare for an outing this sum
mer, but we've made up orr minds to
go upon the Expositor Excursion to
Duluth and return, which starts from
this place August 18th.
No other steamers plying the Great
Lakes has the comfort and convenience
Of its patrons so we'll looked after,
to the minutes detail, as the Northern
Navigation Company.
Windows are placed most advantage
ously for the beautiful views along the
route and the decks are not cluttered
so sightseeing from them is impractic
able and uncomfortable,
The observation advantages have
even been considered in the construc.
ton of the dining room. Instead of
being placed in the hold as has been
customary with many of the lake
steamers, the dining room on these
steamers are on one of the upper decks.
The tables are so arranged that the
person sitting at them may on either
side of the steamer. There is no Occas
ion to miss any of the sights, on route
when on board one of the Northern
Navigation Companys boats.
And when you investigate a little
further you will find that every APP
pointment is complete. The first i'm
preston when you enter your state
room is the fresh, sweet smell of it,
due to the perfect system of ventilation.
You remark also the roominess of the
compartment, that each berth is equip
ped with an electric reading lamp, that
there always is hot and cold water-a
convenience on board ship that is sell
dom to be found in lake travel
Such attention to such seemingly
slight details as these has caused the
Northern Navigation Company's steam.
ers to be the favorites of tourists up
and down tho lakes.
illustrated folders describing the
trip at the Exposition office. Ask for
them.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

Michigan State Fair premium lists
may be had at the Exposition Office.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Be A BOOSTER
Buy Your Chautauqua Season
Ticket Now

Our Chautauqua opens sunday
Have you your season ticket yet? If
not, get it at once while they are to be
had at $500 from the local committee
Remember there are ten full pro-
grams and that single admissions
amount to So 60. by buying your
season ticket now you are patroniZing
the local committee and %nsuring the
financial success Of the Chautauqua in
Yale so that we may feel inclined to
make Chautauqua week permanent
feature of our summers entertainment
and instruction.
We all recognize the educational
value and uplifting influence of the
Chautauqua. With the establishment
of the Chautauqua on the circuit basis
came the possibility of bringing the
best talent to be had to towns of
our size and we ought to avail ourselves
of the opportunity to hear men and
women who rank high in the educa
tional world as platform speakers and
musicians
You will want to hear Chieftain
Tahan Sunday evening in his lecture
entitled "Up From Savagery, or What
| Saw or Did as Savage" Then there
is VIM A. Colledge on Monday, he
WHO WAS Win n0uIy W olauley III
Africa; Mother Lake in her lecture on
"The Divine Rights of the Child" on
Tuesday; the big band on Wednesday,;
Hon. j. Adam Bede, the great states
man humorist of Minnesota Oh Thurs
day, and the Bohemian orchestra, be-
sides the many other good musical
attractions throughout the week. We
are assured that this years program is
superior to the good program of last
year.
Get your tickets please.
Support the local committee.
Redeem your pledges now
Season tickets $500
Single admissions, $3.50.
Any so.called best numbers, judged
according to price will cost you $500.
Committee
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
The Cypsies Are Coming

Deckerville, July 3l-Three wagon
loads of gypsies, the first to arrive in
this village this summer, caused plenty
of excitement Thursday. Shortly after
their arrival a farmer residing near
Carsonville appeared excitedly upon
the scene demanding eleven dollars
that the gypsles had relieved him of
when they visited his place that morn
ing. The money was obtained and the
band started on their way, After they
had left one of the citizens found that
they had ten dollars from him. Imme,
diately automobiles loaded with men
and several of the authorities set
out in pursuit and overlook the gypsies
travelling north. The money was re-
covered and they were again allowed
to proceed on their way.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
FREE METHODIST OHuRCH

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 followed by class
meeting at ll:30.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
Allare invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodsm is Christianity in
earnest j. n. Wilson, pastor.
AvOOA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. L.
church Sunday morning commencing
at IL 200 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor
NJ. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, $3.50
Preaching 1000
sunday School 1l:l5
sunday evening, $50.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the summer months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at ll:00 a. m.
Preaching service $50 p. IN.
Mid-week service Thursday evenings
at o'clock.
Waldren Coach, Pastor
CHURCH or CHRIST
August 18th
Morning service 1890 Subject
"Visions."
sunday school Has.
No evening service.
Let us have good showing of mem
bers at the morning service. Friends
are heartily invited to be present. BE
on time. Eldred Charles, Minister.
MELVIN NJ. Il. CHURCH
sunday school, 10 a. m.
f. l.. Z p. m.
f. NJ. Schleicher, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
YALE, ST Clair County Mich THURSDAY, August IL,
CORNER STONE LAID
Despite Rainy Weather Large Crowd Was
Present

Notwithstanding the threatening
condition and uncertainty of the
weather last Friday nearly five thOus-
and people visited Sandusky and wit
messed the laying Of the corner stone
of Sanilac county's new $4,000 court
house, also enjoyed the entertainment
furnished by the hospitable citizens Of
the county seat
Yale and nearly every other city and
town of the Thumb district was repre-
scented.
The parade was headed by the M.
n. g. from Port Huron followed by
the commandery lodges from Port
Huron, Bay City and Saginaw dressed
in the uniforms, the officers from the
Grand Masonic lodge, the Masonic
lodges from the county and those from
Yale and Caro-, the X. of P.'s from
Deckerville and 200 children headed by
Uncle Sam in the person of William
Roberts, of Sandusky. Mr.. Roberts is
one of the tallest and one of the best
known men of Sanilac county and he
gave splendid representation of
Uncle sam.
The parade formed in line on the
ball grounds and marched through all
the principal streets of the city ending
up on the court house grounds, where
the ceremonies preceding the laying of
the corner stone were held.
Grand Master, George Lusk, of Bay
City assisted by Robert L. Anderson,
of Port Huron, formally laid the stone.
Mr.. Lusk followed with short ad-
dress. Talks were also given by Con-
gresham Louis G. Cramton, of Lapeer,
Walter Wixon of Caro-, and Judge
Watson Beach of Bad Axe.
The following bands furnished music
throughout the day; Lexington, Caro-,
Sandusky, Port Huron and the Thirty
third Infantry band from Saginaw.
A holly contested ball game between
the league teams of Minden City and
Sandusky followed the ceremonies.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the game The score and
4, stood in favor of the visiting team.
The day was considered by those in
attendance to be an entire success and
one of the biggest days ever held in
the county. The committee deserves
a great deal of credit for the manner
in which the people were entertained
and the success of the laying of the
corner stone. Those having the pre-
liminary work in charge were Judge
Richard Pearson, president; X. Ii. Nc.
Kenzie, secretary; +. a. COrbishley, IL.
Ii. Hoffman and A. X. Moore, exeou-
tive committee,
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
EXTRA EXPENSE
ON INFIRMARY
WAS ONLY $3.50
Building Committee Did Excellent Work
Giving Building Its Close
Attention.
CONTRACT PRICE WAS SAT, ee2. 90
Architect George L. Harvey Submits His
Final Report Which Is Accepted.

At meeting of the building COM
mittee appointed by the board of SUI
pervisOrs to have charge of the st.
Clair County Infirmary the final re-
port of George l.. Harvey, architect
and superintendent, was submitted
and accepted.
The report shows that the contract
of August Schultz for constructing
the building, amounting to S47 1892
was completed with extra expense
amounting only to $3.50. The con-
tract for plumbing and heating amount
ed to $2,s45, wiring $l376, electric light
plant $1,000 painting S733, fixtures
1928 Is and other incidentials amount
ing to Sl6o.9l.
The architects fees for drawing the
plans and superintending amounted to
52,S93S2 The committee made some
changes in the plans but in doing so were
entitled to credits. They gave the
matter of construction Of the building
their close attention and the people of
st. Clair county have reason to feel
proud of their services in constructing
the building at the cost OF upwards of
$4,000 with ouly $3.50 extra. The
committee has had regular meetings
and has kept records thereof Each
member has given the matter his per
sonal attention.
The committee consisted originally
of James O'Sulliyan, Frank J. Haynes,
Otto L. Hill, Albert Il. Stevenson,
Robt. Mckenzie, Robert " Goodrich,
Fred Scheuricker, and Charles thinner
man. Supervisor O'Sullivan was elect
ed chairman and Supervisor Hill, sec.
rotary of the committee at the time of
the letting OF the contract and both of
these gentlemen rendered very valuable
assistance to the committee, After
Supervisor O'Sullivan's death Supervls-
or Stevenson was made chairman of
the committee. The late Frank j.
Haynes also took very active part in
the completion of the work and in fact
all members have given this public
work the same attention as if 1t had
been their own business,
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

streets of Yale Saturday
morning last purse containing sum
of money. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice,
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

WATCH FOUND-0n Mary street
Yale, Wednesday, an open face watch
Owner may have same by calling at
Expositor Office, proving property
and paying for this notice. 1874
SHORTHORN BULL-11 months old
for sale. Thoroughbred, eligible to
registration. Enquire of Jas. Rose,
3 miles west of Yale. 1875
BUGGIES-We have decided to close
out our present line of buggies at
cost. If you need buggy call and
see us. Eilber Il Barth, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Settle Your Accounts

All persons owing T. j. Minnie are
requested to call and settle at once. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
NOTICE

The Michigan Sugar Company will
start the campaign this year about the
first of October. All persons desiring
employment at that time are requested
to Gle their applications with the COM
pany at once as we are making up our
crew for the campaign. 1t is prefer
able that the application be made in
person. The usual length campaign is
expected. Michigan Sugar Co,
Croswell Plant
CrosWell, Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Two Common Summer Ailments.

Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t qllays the In
Illumination, soothes and heals raw and
rasping bronchial tubes and helps to
overcome difficulty in breathing, and
makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
III. L. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
COWBOY PREACHER
VISITS IN BUTTE
Minister, Who was First in Montana, VIII
Talk for Salvation Army.

Rev. :. G. Bettes, superintendent of
the Free Will Baptist church for III
states, is in Butte visiting his friend,
Adjutant Sloate of the Salvation army.
He will preach for the army today,
tomorrow, saturday and Sunday, both
on the street and at the army head.
quarters on East broadway.
Rev. Mr.. Bettes lays claim to being
the first minister to preach a sermon in
Montana, saying that this event took
place ~ years ago,at Helena at time
when there were no railroads entering
the territory. Rev. Bettes travels
through the west and south and
wherever he goes he is known as the
cowboy preacher"
lie stated that his mission to Mon.
tana at this time is to work for state
wide prohibition.-B Butte Miner, Thurs
day morning, Aug. 5.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Cork-Grimes

The marriage Of Roy Wesley Cork,
a prominent farmer living near Yale,
and well-known here, to Miss Grace
Shirl Grimes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grimes, of Speaker town
ship, occurred at Port Huron Wednes-
day afternoon. The contracting parties
will make their future home on farm
owned by the groom near Yale, and a
large circle Of friends join in extending
congratulations to the couple.-Peck
Times
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
City Taxes Now Due.

The city tax roll has been placed In
my hands for collection All persons
on the assessment roll are requested to
call at John Hutton's hardware store
where taxes will be received.
Is John Hutton, City Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

WORKERS IN POLITICS. - With
workers greatly in the majority in
Chicago, why is it no workingman is
mayor of Chicago? Answer Be
cause the workers wouldn't vote for
him. Too many of 'em WORK at
their work and PLAY at their poll
tics. 1t may be they get tired of be-
ing worBmen and like to be polite
ians as recreation. It's hard. enough
work being wOrkingmen while they
are at work. When the whistle blows
they want to do something else It's
like bucking faro or roulette. It's
the other fellows. game. And those
who play it generally lose in the long
run. The percentage is against 'em.
People like to wear ribbons and
badges-or party tags, labels and
uniforms. They used to wear oil
cloth capes and caps and carry
torches Democrats and -Repub-
leans. Just as other men wear
pIumes in their hats and carry swords
they never use. Some chauffeurs
wear iVery-a badge of servitude.
Housemaids wear apron and cap-so
guests will know they don't belong
to the family, but are servants. Wait
ers, too, wear unifoTms-sO guests
might not make a mistake and take
them for loafers-Or gentlemen.
When a man lets himself be tagged
as a Democrat or Republican, he
wears a mental uniform-just as
much a badge of servitude as the
maids cap and apron and the ehauf-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
SHORT ONES

The Razier a man is the more wheat
per acre he can raise and the quicker
he can settle a public question. That's
what he thinks. rs
Before synpathizing with the
under dog see what portion of the
upper dogs anatomy. his teeth are
fastened IN $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

feurs uniform. A good Democrat or
a good Republican is a good soldier.
Obeys orders. He is marked
TAKEN and laid to one side. The
kicker, the insurgent - well, the
bosses pay some attention to him.
Pat him on the back and get him in
line. Politics is about the only sport
left that men think they can afford
to play. But most of 'em are only
paWns in the game, and don't know
it. Watch how the bosses. split 'em
up this spring. Some will be labeled
Democrats, some Republicans, others
Sociaists-and they'll butt their
brains out butting each others heads.
Some of 'em will boiler their heads
off for a candidate who will let po-
icemen beat 'em up after election
What's the answer?
BEEF TRUST NEUTRALTTY-
Shortly after the war broke out Og-
den Armour, head of the beef trust,
ignored President Wilson's neutrality
proclamation and was IN a thunder
ing big hurry to sympathize with
England. He wrote his London rep
resentative to hurry and notify the
British government that it had "our''
meaning the beef trust.
Probably. Og thought that would get
his beef safely past the British war
ships. But alas and alack, the allies
are now holding up Chicago meat
shipments, and Ali Urion, lawyer for
the beef trust, is in England as am
bassadOr extraordinary for Armour,
Swift ct al And all he wants is for
Johnny Bull to keep his hands of
Chicago beef. President Wilson
might let the beef trust get itself out
of this particular hole without Uncle
Sam bUtting in.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
A CITY WORTH BOOMING.

The Commercial club of Reno, Nev has started in quiet way to boom that city.
 They have advantages Reno the entry port from the west of great mining state perhaps the greatest of mining states Formerly the profits from the mines gravated directly to San Francisco The old glory of that city but the terazaton of the bullion of Nevada transmitted into fine structures splendid estates and accumulated treasures Now a fair proportion of that wealth stops at Reno
 There for it. Reno has flowing through the finest little river in all the vest river with energy enough to supply power and light for great city and unlimited around the city uxuran Nevada has always been great range state and her abe increasing rapidly She is to be rich agricultural state and diary state the product of which commands premium all others of like kind in San Francisco
 Working toll in Reno every day in the the open air without discomfort.
 It has the finest climate for active in the whole west It of the og of San Fancsco of the depressing features of the heavy moist air of southern California
 two hours ride from Reno takes to Lake Tahoe the glory of which has rival the world around.
 Nevada is steadily growing her people filled with hope and Reno is their natural depot.
 The University of Nevada there and is steadily gaining in prominence, usefulness and excellence.
 Reno has railroad connections north, dsOuth
 An investment there should be safer than in the Bank of England today.
 It is about the cheapest place to live in in all the west It is but few hours distance from the seashore.
 Just by telling the truth about Reno her people make their city boom.