davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-06

EAST neutrality-suspicious.,
lGO cars; good grades 15@ csc lower;
eli other grades 2565Oc lower; choice
20 prime native steers. $1O5061L25;
fair 20 good, 500 1850; plain, 500
5.25; very coarse and common, $3.50
as; hest Canadians S975G1O; fair 70
Eood S925 q $50; common and plain
$S50U9; choice heavy butcher steers,
81. '5010.25; fair to good, $9.2549.50;
best handy steers, S9.25@9.75; com
men to good, $S.6049.25; light, thin,
SSG S.25; yearlings. prime, $9.75910;
do common TO good $S25@9.50;
prime fat heifers. sS.50Q9; best handy
butcher heifers, sSdS50; common to
good, $7Q775; best heavy fat cows,
s7.50@775; good butchering cows,
S6.50@7; medium to fair. $5.25Q6;
cutters, s450@475; Gamers. $325Q
425; fancy bulls, S75O@7S5; good
butcher bulls. $625@6.5O; sausage
bulls, $55005.75; light bulls, S59
525; best feeders, $7509775; COM
mon to good. $6.7597.25; best stock
ers $125@7.50; common to good, $625
o. mixers and springers, $60@95.
Hogs-Receipts 80 cars; market 15c
higher; heavy, $1O.20Q1O.25; workers.,
$40 10000; pigs and lights, 1915.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 10 cars;
steady: top lambs, $11.50@12; year
lings 5000; wethers, sSQS.25; ewes,
s7Q7.5O.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; strong;
tops, s12G125O; heavy, $6.50q75O.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-06

No other body with such a intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out OF every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-haf 10 paid directly to the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

learned they are capable OF better
things"
So has the rest OF the nation!
Brethren. all this means big
changes, as sure as you live. These
women are rocking the boat.
For instance. women workers do
not restrict output.
British trade unions have made
restriction OF output their long
settled, Interchangeable policy-"so
much day and no more"
Women work for less than men,
they are at least as efficient az
men, and l.l57,O0O of them are now
filling mems jobs.
VIII you get them out when the
war is over?
II you don't you will surely have
vast army OF unemployed men.
II you do, you will have the EN-
ployers on your neck They vii
have plenty OF trouble without any
increased wage bill
II you don't, millions OF workers
households now for the hrst tim,
enjoying comfort will have 10 com,
down TO direct poverty again,
You can see that close at hant
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

sons To keep the hair on, Of The
eyes; and 10 Protect It a. much a.
pos siLle There arc :cN bathing
caps that are absoiwclg waterproof
and when thoy are thoy bind On"
head too closely ,Cr corifor.
one reason why women do not be-.
corc proficient aw.mmcr., a. Otter
as mon, H. bcCausn they dc not want
&c wet their hair
With this end in View they Try 70
keep THEN heads oui Of thp water.
this Girorts halaucn AND causes
neck lram-bo'h drawback to good
swimming have alWa,- advised
washing ;h- hair ir fresh water. i'm.
meiiat,ly ?tt"r coming oH Of a salt
bath And. IL the winning ha
Leen done in fresh waite. a uI 4
rubbing OF the scalp with a rough
towel Do not 20 around WITH ycur
hair damp and dripping uulil It drie,
naturally
want 10 90 away win amor hor
custom that Is almost universal, If
! can People have a Aabit OF tat.
ing flask of whisky or brandy with
them when they & Dathiug 20 use
In case thoy "bccomc chilled" In.
diligence in alcohol after a oath is
the worst possible ming Or course
I'm a pnse OF h,Ert exhaustion Or
fainting or any Of tic unusual things
that may happen to a person unao-
customed 10 tho wafer, alcohol may
be used but not for The litIle chilly
feeling that sometimes fellow a
bath.
Exercise Is the cure for that Just
hree minutes Of brisk moving
FOUND. running, Jumping or simply
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL,
Famous American soeiologist, Tour.
Ino Eurona fnr The Tinea

BY ChRHlE-S EOWAHO HOSocLIt
Famous American sociologist, Tour.
ing Europe for The Times.
LONDON England, Aug. 6.-(By
mail. before the war, when WON
on suffragists spoke to street meet
ings in London, they we're received
with spoiled vegetables. choice egg
antiques, brick ends and roars OF
"Wimmens' plyce Is the ONE"
II they were 10 speak at street
meetings now, they might get the
brick ends. the vegetables and the
other relics. but even a London mob
couldn't repeat that old fake about
wOmen's place.
II isn't the home any more. It's
the machine shop, the pillow handle
and the railroad yard,
Last week through these streets
there was a parade Of woman war
workers, ard the best informed man
that looked upon II was astounded,
inroads OF women in industry had
gone so much further than he had
imagined He blinked and stared
when he saw the floats from the ma
chine shops. and gasped at sight OF
brigade OF stslwart and trousered
Amazons from the gas works, each
with her coal shovel on her shout
der.
Women are shoveling malt in the
malt houses, cleaning and holstering
locomotive engines, operating
heavy and complicated drills, lathes
and metal machines in the shops,
working as porters, coachwomen,
haymakers and bank clerks.
In strictly industrial occupations,
! aside from the munition plants, 1922
900 women have taken jobs usually
! regarded as exclusively for men,
jobs like wired, awing, iron and
steel working. tin plate making
cutlery, and manual work on auto,
mobiles carriage ships and tools
More than 1000 have gone to Work
about coal mines, and 100 in quar-
! ries
Up 70 July /, outside OF the muni-
ton shops, $4,000 women had en-
| tered industrial pursuits. In the
| same time the munition shops had
taken on $4,000 women. This is a
fatal OF 1,l57,000 women at work
| for wages in Great Britain that
we're not so at work Aug 4, 1914.
For what kind OF wages? That
| is the first great point?
Well. at wages distinctly less
than mems,
In France women that take mems
jobs usually get mems pay; but
not here.
When the government began to
employ women in the munition
shops IL announced minimum
wage for them OF $525 a week. For
various reasons II hasn't been able
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Article No. p
BY ANNETTE kElLERMAN.
international Record-ttolder and
star OF the William Fox ST.
600 600 Film. "A Daughter
OF the Gods"
Article No. p


OF the Gods"
or vast importance to swimmers
Is The bathing suit There Is only
one kind OF suit 10 buy that is the
one that Is hung from the shoulders.
With one-piece garment under
meath
believe that on a great many
beaches the onepiecc suit is now
regarded a. wholly proper. The
fastidious prejudice against Il has
worn away a good deal, That, as !
say, IS the ideal bathing suit. But,
where II IA not above ed, the loose
garment that * slng from the
shoulders VIII not add much weight
or discomfort.
Never have n tight wai-tband--or
even one that Is not -tirht--if YOU
wish 10 be good sW immcr u Is a
decided hindran7c Also, ,our one
piece undergarrent mus have fee;
20 that the stockings and IFS attend
ant garter are abolished
Never forget 20 take with You a
large rox IT taIcum poWucr. This
simple little toilet HdjunC' is worth
IT, weight in gold n bath house
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Women MUade Every Field
OF Labor in England; Rumpus
Due When Men Ask Jobs Back
EDWARD RUSSELL.

10 stick TO this. but still, as a rule,
il does better than private employ
ers
Private employers are paying
women 1926 to s. a week in Jobs
where men used 10 get s. TO s. a
week.
Generally speaking, women are
getting about ~ per cent OF the
wages formerly paid TO men mot
the wages men get now.
How do women pan out as work
ers? That's the next great point,
We have official testimony about
1.-THE report of the chief factory
inspector. no less-and II says:
Revelation OF their own hither'
10 unsupported and undeveloped ca
pacity has undoubtedly come as a
surprise 10 many women engaged in
unfamiliar war work. They have
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

over the body, and dres sins after
the bath will be pleasure, instead
Of task.
Fear OF running Tic hair, IS ! be
'ievc aLothe~ great draw back &c tn"
sport OF .w,mriinS tor women.
believe IN wearing caps Tor two rea-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
ECCS 6 CENTS.
100 YEARS AGO

NORTH WALLS, Pa. Aug 25.-
Chester Knipe, Of North Wales has
compiled some interesting data. col.
ltc,ed in this section, setting forth
what II cost our forefathcrs cen
tuIl ago 20 live. At tina; time pota-
toes SOLD al 81 cents tushel, a
coffin was ma lie for $50 and %
cents was charged &c mail the let.
-orS.
Some II the data is obtained from
an old ledger kept ~ David G Kulp,
founder If Kulpsville. near North
Wales from 1913 10 1884.
Some Of tho interesting prices
hown follow In 1913 sugar was
20 cents a pound; in 1915 it was q
cents pound, coffee was 25
cents a FOUND and molasses 1925 a
gallon Calico was 30 cents a yard.
cotton flannel - cents and a hand
korchiof cost 81 cents Shoes for
adults cost s20 Il pair and for chill.
dron % cents. rrouSer, sold at SO
cents, suspended 43 cents. stockings
IL cents, writing paper cents a
sheet candies p cents pound, to.
lacco - l-2 cents pound.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Az b., Five in Town Own Ausss.

PUKwANA, s. d., Aug. 49,
Every family In Pukwana, except
FIVE owns motor car One OF the
five is against the cars on principle,
another. a wealthy landowner. says
he can't afford 10 drive one. and the
other three confess that since all
their friends drive cars they feel Il
incumbent on themselves to repre-
sent that class which always 10 nm
der social obligation.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Bathing Suits, Caution as to Alcohol and
Care of Hair, Miss Keermann's Themes
Whisky
Oner1eee Suits Mhe- They Are Permitted Other Valuable Advice

A great many women dislike bath.
ing because they say II il 80 hard
TO dress afterwards-and that their
clothes stick" when they put them
On after a dip.
All ~ is done away with by
using .dlcum. Use 4 profusely. all
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

are infinitely worse problems thar
any OF war strategy.
storm signals--the air Ii full o.
them
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Some men never give a thought
10 the hereafter except when they
have occasion TO pass a graveyard
on "A dark night.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
242 Woodward


h
people
rec h~ d hd dh d%n
A
SHmn@@ Myn
m%E%% m~rm@smm
@
% haiti
ss%
DECENTRALIZATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
Frozen Cheese Salad

2 lbs. cottage cheese.
 large tomatoes.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon cayenne.
 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1 cup cream.
 1 green pepper.
 Cut tomatoes in pieces, drain, cut peppers. Mix cheese with cream and seasoning. Add tomatoes and pepper. Pack in mould, turn out and slice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
Gren Pea Soup

Drain liquor from one can of peas, cook the peas in two pints of cold water or chicken stock 20 minutes. Press through sieve. Add to the cream sauce. A little onion flavors nicely. Serve with one spoon of whipped cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
Surprise Balls

Take cold mashed pota- toes, form into balls size of an egg, with spoon make cavity in each end large enough to put an oyster. Dip in beaten egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Cold minced meat may be substi- tuted for oyster. Serve with tartar sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
Egg Souffle

1 pint milk.
 1 kitchen spoon flour.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 Cream, butter and flour and put in milk. cook until thick. When cool, add beaten yoll1s of five eggs, then add well beaten whites; cook inside stove in pan of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29

acknowledges being wont 
 
   Il o the nc girs Dinah'' 0 o
 
  n lar enc m order n iron
 
   T. is W e tray u s
  o or d 1t f h yd b n o g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
R0 Dn FS MARCH n9R ,ss ADVHRTaRs aaWS
Faithful Ireland
FRIDAY, MORNING,
MARCH II. 1916.

CANT PATRICK'Ss DAY in the morning
y Irishmen throughout the world celebrate to-
day in honor of their patron saint and in glorhca-
ton of. the, Emerald Isle, whose Sons with few
exceptions, have once more demonstrated unset
fish loyalty to the common interestsIof the En-
pire of which ireland is part sinking sectional
differences to march shoulder to shoulder with
brother British for the facing of worlds crisis.
The United States has avery direct interest
in the attitude today of the average ishrlan IN
Ireland and throughout the British colonies, IN
asmuch as Ireland has contributed greatly I'M
erica and il is real satisfaction to know that
faith to ones salt continues to be the outstanding
Irish characteristic. -. st,.S X
The little fringe of traitorous Celts, however
noisy, does not represent, Ireland, either at home
or in the United States, and the attempts being
made to represent the Sons Of Erin as selfish dis
loyasts---war plot hatchers in the United States
and siackers at home-are properly resented by
the bulk OF Irishmen and given the lie through the
gallant records of the Irish regiments at the front
This was made plain at recent meeting in
New York, at which the official delegates of thirty
six Irish societies passed resolutions of protest
against the suggestion OF proposed anti-British
demonstration. ~ ~ #t
The resolutions assert that the Irish in ireland
are better judges of their rights, policies and
duties than "any number of professional Irishmen
in America, or descendants of exiled Irishmen in
America, whose sole idea of the Irish question is
the legacy of hate inherited from the days Of
oppression, and who are ignorant of or who shut
their minds to the happy change that has come
over the green island since the rule of democracy
has been substituted for that of feudalism,"
i "The Irishmen in Ireland are not contract
breakers" the resolutions continue Now that
home rule is granted them, they are keeping their
part Of the contract They have sent $4,000 of
their sons voluntarily to the front and are adding
to that force at the rate of 1000 week .sr...
"The Irish in Ireland will not soon forget the
fate of Belgium, nor their centuries of old friend
ship for that distracted country of France, even if
some of our long-distance Irish patriots on this
side of the Atlantic choose to ignore them.".;%'
Addresses rebuising the alleged attempt of the
'extFsaists" to make the public believe that all
tbs dEishi iI AfnsrIea are opposing President
Wilson's eafhsst efforts to preserve American
neutrality were made BY Patrick Egan former
minister I'd Chile, and Dennis ]. Hanlon, national
president OF the. Ancient Order of Hibernians'
board of Erin. e .'''> ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
CASES
become
Nobody Seems To Know What
win Become Of German ship
Offenders gs

That the prosecution Of the men in
the German ships, charged with selling
liquor will be compromised, and the
alleged violators OF the law will be
let off with q reprimand, is the way
certain city officials look at the situa-
ton. Capt. G.. Grasshof, commander of
the interned German gunboat Geier,
when asked his opinion regarding the
charges preferred against his men by
License Inspector Fennell, alleging that
beer was sold aboard his ship. said:
81 have no statement TO make. and
do not care to discuss the matter.o
Chairman Il. ID. Lowrey OF the liquor
license commission said that the caaes
pending were not regarded by the
commission rs any different from that
of an ordinary citizen charged with
the Illicit sale of liquor, and the pro
secution Of the men that have been ar.
rested in connection with the recent
raid made against the ships is in the
hands of the liquor license inspector
and the city attorneys Office. r.
That he will abide BY any action
taken in the matter by the license com
mission was the statement made by
Inspector Fennell yesterday. Ea.ti
According to reliable information
the situation is being juggled from one
department TO another. It was also
reported yesterday that a consultation
will be held with the German consul,
laying the evidence before him, and IL
the Offenders agree to discontinue the
Illegal sale of liquor, they may not be
prosecuted. ...'0 ..
1.-THE two cases which are now pend.
ing in the police court were continued
by the request of License Inspector
Fennell. Whether he wanted further
time to work up the case against these
men, or expected that compromise
shortly would be effected is not known
at the city attorneys Office said
Prosecuting Attorney Chillingworth
last night. Unless something unfor-
seen arises the cases which have been
pending in the police court will come
up for srial Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
WIND BLOWS FUR|OUSLy
FOR HOURS At STRETCH
Great Deal Of Minor Damage Is
E.. Done BY Gale

Forty. four miles an hour is the of,
fetal estimate of the velocity of the
gale that blew all Tuesday evening and
night and well into yesterday after
noon. The wind, beginning early Tues.
day afternoon increased in weight and
power until just before, ten o Clock at
night, when the ,ngoverhmehts9 l&iird
gauge recorded forty -four miles! A gain
mt midnight the wind rose to practical!
ly the same rate. noi, = ~ "f,". .i'' a.
A great deal Of minor damage was
done by the blow. Electric lights were
smashed, wires were Jlowh down, limbs
of large trees were snapped Off, and the
leaves of banana trees whipped TO
shreds, At nine o'clock yesterday
morning the velocity was recorded at
thirty-six miles an hour.
The rain fall, which accompanied the
rain Tuesday night registered ~. Of
an inch. This brought tho total For
March TO date to 6.43,sinches;, pOrt fif'
teen times as much rain as fell during
the entire month of March last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
Guarantee of Ear1lestness

IT is not the amount of the cash guarantee which
the business men have underwrtten that prob
ably will appeal the most to- the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company, but the guarantee of
interest and appreciation from Honolulu business
men the cash bespeaks. Through subscribing the
thirty forty thousand dolla 5, the business men
of this city show that they are in earnest in de-
string to retain the service given4by the Great
Northern. ... e..
Mr. Stone was told on his last visit, that Ho-
noulu would be found going strong under the wire
when the final test came for keeping the Hill liner
on the run, and we believe that this prediction
will come true.
Honolulu simply cannot afford to let this ser
vice stop, for more reasons than one, and every
other steamship company interested in the Ha-
waian trade should get in and help in holding the
Great Northern. That liner even with the help
of its sister the Northern Pacific, will not be able
to handle the business the HILL lines will develop
for Hawaii and instead of hurting the Matson and
Oceanic lines. the Great Northern will become
their greatest feeders. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
ATTACKED AND STABBED

John Blake, a discharged colored sol,
der, was taken to the police emer.
geEcy hospital last night suffering
from a severe knife wound in his left
side.
Blake said that while walking along
River street, near Vineyard, he was at,
tackled by several colored soldiers. The
first intimation that he had that he
was stabbed was the running of blood.
Or. r, G. Aver took three stitches
in a fiye-ineh wound in the muscular
tissue of the thorax, and the man then
left for his room, 1888 Fort street.
Blake says the men who attacked
him were under the influence OF. H.
quor. He knows his assailant by sight,
though not by name. ~ = y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
JURY FINDS !: 4
M. PERRY INNOCENT

1t took the trial jury in the federal
court yesterday less than FIVE minutes,
after the case had been committed to
it for a. verdict, to find Marion Perry
not guilty of statutory offense charge
on which he was on trial since last
Monday. ... -" .''|'.,". .~ t@5r
Marion Perry, who is well known
local long distance swimmer, was
charged with having committed a erin.
inal ASSAULT on a young Hawaiian girl
aboard the steamer Mauna Kea on a
trip of this vessel between Hilo and
Honolulu the early part of last year,
District Attorney Vaughan prosecut-
ed, while Leon NJ. Straus appeared for
the defense. The district attorney 3
address to the jury yesterday was both
feryid and eloquent. Straus submitted
the case without a word of argument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
BREvTTIES
(From "wednesday Advertiser, :.

Inc lollowin9 land court petitions
were referred BY Judge whitney yester.
day for examination of title: George r.
Carter land in Manoa Valley, to Alex.
ander Lindsay, Jr and Mary W. Deer.
ing, land In Waikiki, 10 Leslie P, Scott,
examiners. 49, (
A motion for entry OF the decree, in
accordance with the decision Of the SUI
preme court which sustained Queen Lii;
|uolialAni's discohtinuancs Of the equity
suit brought by Delegate kalsniana ole,
insofar as she Is personally concerned,
was fled by Judge Antonio Perry in
the eireuit court YESTERDAY, Judge Berry
acting for the Qbeenl : = :, !,
Groin Thdrsday AJyettiset.)3 -.
There win be no session Of the ter.
ritorial grand jury tomorrow and il is
not likely that the grand inquisitors
will meet officially again until funds
are provided for the running expenses
OF the local 'circnitle5urt. fVt'"N5i
q, Brewer 3 Cooia5to Rsy, an eAtIp
day Of this month. This action was
decided on Mt a meeting of directors
held yesterday morning. The regular
dividend of 1h per cent will be due
as usual on the same date.
The appeal from the district court
in the case Of Harry T. Mills against
Sam Blair and H, Bredhoff, defendants,
and Mystic Lodge No. /, Knights Of
Pythias, garnishee, was discontinued
in the circuit court yesterday by the
plaintiff. rt
Kinney VS.. Knight discontinued
upon Trent e approval. Magoon, I"
was the wording Of d wireless message
received by Clerk Henry Smith of the
circuit court yesterday from Hookena,
Hawaii. The message was from At
torney J. Alfred Magoon
There was fled in the circuit court
yesterday the divorce ease Of Toyoki
chi Nakamura against .Seki .Nakamura,
desertion deing alleged. Since the first
of the year forty eight suits for d.
vorce have been Instituted in Honolu-
In; of this number only six being fled
this month. iilkF ~! 8Ne :, p
The federal trial jurors have all been
excused until further notice. There is
hardly any probability that they win
be called upon TO. try. any more cases
this term, which closes on April O.,
r '.ts .o,SNPe''"sio"' 'hciS
was no drawlng OF the grand and tG nia
turols ysssetuay Tor the Aprh 1910
'ern Oh the ieuerai court
From Friday Advertiseri
'Tis Patrick s Day in the mornin this
morning. sG s-,r1
All the federal court trial jurors have
been excused until further notice, but
1t is not likely that their services will
be further required as. the April term
will begin on April ~. when new grand
and trial jurors will be on duty.
There are rumors that the appoint
ment OF Horace W. Vaughan as first
Judge of the local A United tStatfs dis
trict court will seq Hnother change in
the clerkship and Nhat Mere IN eTGr5
chance that the new clerk also will be
a local man. y .y$1eoA. y .lrr7,a 1,t-G
There will be no session of. the, ter
titor:al grand jury, today. Although
there are many egipsipal eases, ready
for Investigation. there is, no money in
the expense fund ,of the local circuit