davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
MORTGAGE SALE

whereas, default has bee mad ia the pay.
ment OF the pr ne pal sum an interest OF GER
tain mo tgagr, dateL the ord day Of May, A ID.
1915 executed by Gideon ~ aule and Sarah Jane
Bead his wilt, OF the township oi Lynn, st
Clair county Michigan In favor OF The Brown
City Saw, Is Bank OF Brown CI,y. VI CHI an, nj
recorded 1 he Office OF the Register OF eeds
OF the 60 Mt OF St lair IN said state III Liber
lis Of MOilg ges on page 2,6, OH the Attn day Of
MAY A A. 40, at $3.50 O'c ock A. NJ. and
Whereas tine ainLu & claimed t. be due on said
mortgage at TIE date OF his notice. for pTinci-
pal and int rest Is the sun OF 1lU5.2i, In add
tiOn To the St. legal ch rye bic hereon, and
Whereas 10 sui OF pro eeding at law or in
equity has u 81 last, useL ~ recover the said
sur or any part tAer' or
N t.cTr,ure. notice Is hereby given that
puts ant T. the power OF sa contained In said
inortg 'o. that the sal o. gage win b. fore
close by SAFE Of tnt premises described here
in, a. pdJl, aucuOut I'll DiShesi bid ier. al the
fr Il 80 90 IT. ur. rouse, ~ the city OF
Pur Hur IN In tn County of st. Clair. Michigan
o. , onIa Tn lStn day of September, A. ID.
1916, a. on o'clu < Ia atternool OF said day.
TIE pref. Is drScrib la SAID mortgage to
be id ar a. olloNs:-Ihe n rthw 81 quarter
In W. &C on t. enty-nine (2g), town eight
Isl, mort o. Range tn rte ~ 3y east, contain ng
100 acI o, OF al IN r. o. less.
Dated June 3. A ID. 1910
BROWN tIrY SAVINGS BANK OF Brown
CITY. Michigan. MUrtagee ll-lS
WALTER II VI L. Attorney for Mortgagee
Business Address. Brown CITY, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
NEAT LITTLE NEEDLE-BO0K
Pretty Design That Makes Charming
Gift or Will Sell Wen az n
Church Bazaar.

A little needle-bOOk of a new and
pretty design is shown in our sketch,
and 1t is one that would be sure to
prove saleable and popular in hazar.
For the wOrkbOx or basket that is In
use every day, quite a small needle
book that can be tucked away in one
corner will generally be found quite
sufficient and most convenient, but
the book illustrated could, OF course,
If preferred, be carried out on the
same lines in a larger size than that
indicated in the sketch.
1t is made Of pale pink silk and
lined with white silk and edged with
silk cord, which is arranged In little
loops turned inwards at the corners
II is fitted inside with leaves Of fan
mel cut into tiny points at the edges;
these leaves are fixed in place with
a piece of narrow ribbon which Is tied
in a bow at the back OF the book. Rib
bon strings of the same color are pro-
vided to secure the book when closed.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
USE ARABS TO FIGHT L0CUSTS
Soldiers Dig Trenches Into Which
Matching Pests Were Driven
and Destroyed.

Djemal Pasha put some thousands
of Arab soldiers at my brothers dis
position, and these were set to work
digging trenches into which the hatch
ing locusts were driven and destroyed.
This is the only means of coping with
the situation; once the locusts get
their wings nothing can be done with
them. 1t was hopeless fight. Nothing
short of the cooperation of every
farmer in the country could have won
the day; and while the people OF the
progressive Jewish villages struggled
on to the end--men, women and chill
dren working in the fields until they
were eXhauSted-the Arab farmers sat
by with folded hands. The threats of
the military authorities only stirred
them to half-hearted efforts. Finally,
after two months of toll. the campaign
was given up and the lOcusts broke In
waves over the countryside, destroying
everything. Ms the Prophet Joel said:
1.-THE land is as the Garden of Eden
before them. and behind them desc
late wilderness. The field Is wasted I;
tne idnu mOurneth, Tor the corn is
wasted the new wine is dried up, the
oil languisheth."
Not only was every green leaf de-
voured, but the very bark was peeled
from the trees, which stood out white
and lifeless, like skeletons. The fields
were striped to the ground, and the
old men of our villages, who had given
their lives to cultivating these gardens
and vineyards, came out of the syna-
gOgues where they had been praying
and wailing and looked on the ruin
with dimmed eyes. Nothing was
spared. The insects. i'm their fierce
hunger, tried to engulf everything in
their way.-Alexander Aaronsohn, in
Atlantic.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Mortgage Sale

Defau having Deen made i'm the conditions Of
q real estate MORTGAGE made by Sarah \ Manuel
and sic llen ". Manuel OF the ity Oi Port Hur-
OIL to Hrl. ma ID chnelder, dated March 3lst,
1911 and Q Orde1 o. the otiic of The Register OF
Dreds for tde County Oi ot Clair and state OF
Michigan IN ih 3lst day of March, 1911, IN
LibeT IN Ol ortgages on Page 4h2 and which
said morlg < was Oh the 2ad day OF October
1912, Guy sugn Dy a. | m ID. Schneider to
" Ia aln -, uCi Ter. sid signlnent OF mort
gag nav < b zen dl - Ofded la tue o.ice ol
the Reg II OF Derus the ounts IL NJ. Cidir
Oh tn, in da o ) 10 td6er Is If As
mort a, tDeu c. b dle ne uale
oil this sol q Tie am 90 > ven IL 'ed ahu
Ninety and il-l0 dollar, S.gA1l e. Ger with
an attorney lee al o. nt ave dOlals ruv ded
( " Ia said mos lga2 e anu 40 SUIT or proceeding
a law having been i.situted TO Recover the
moneys secured by SAID mortgage VI any part
Now. therefore by rue of the pow er OF sale
contained SAID mortgage aud the STA ute IN
such case made and rr NIdcd, o. &C. Is hereby
given In Oh Monday the 18th ddN OF August,
lilo, 1t ten OclOrh IA the Tor 4 Ol. : snaii sell
a; pub T. au, ton 10 the hlg est I'D Ter ~ the
frout cor # toe QUIT mouse IN ths city OF u rt
Huron. that b. - me Place whrro the Ulf, ut
Cour. for the on ! o, 81 Cla 7 l. holIeu. tn =
premises DIES riD,4 IA SAID mOit aye, OF Us uc 4
IneTt OF as maS - ne e-Si y 10 pay the alnOLnt
due on : I'D mortgage wi Interest az the rat =
OF six per cent and all eg7u costs ald expenses,
toy ther win an attorney Tee Ol Twenty-Five
do lars AS cOveuanted therein.
The said pFeIuis are described In SAID mort
gage a. all vi the following drsc lOed pie = or
parcel ui lanl silua e Ia le cay Oh Port Huron
ounty OF ~. ltir aud .>t g. OF Nichig IN, to-
Wit: commencing pOiht on tne quarter
line of sectioi tNe y-one ell, tom SIX CO.
north. range YeIteeh al east two rods south
of the MOI tnMtst corner OF the southwest quar-.
ter OF the mort - 1T quarter OF said Sc ton
twenty-oue 32lJ b In tle tnter>e u Il OF the
south linz Of Meas rect with said guar er line
thence so, t. on sad quarter line tnrty rods,
thence easl ID, RI at IA Lies 70 sild qu rleT line
forty rcd, tn n. rtn parallel with ID quar-
ter inc thirty rOas 10 the south line OF Neru
Ng IA ma nNA aHrT
str. et f0ry Tots tN the place OF bel Inning. co J.
talnlng seven .anI on had acres o, land mere
or less
Dated May 18Th 1910.
WILLIAM SCHNEInE
MOORE 4 WILSON, Assignee OF Nor "a q.
Attorneys Tor Mortgage. 9l5
Business Address; Port Huron. MICH.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
A New use for Dental FIoss.

Knowing the toughness of dental
floss l had used some OF ii TO string
some pearl beads, used IL In darn
ing experiment. / now use It for but
tons of all kinds that are apt to feel
an extra strain. especially on all but
tons of the garments that visit my
muscular laundress-and what bless
ing It would be to the mother Of that
small boy who parts with his buttons
by instinct A spool OF dental ross
costs about 10 cents, and is worth
many times that amount TO the busy
housewife.-Good Housekeeping.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
MORTGAGE FoREcLosuRs

Default having been made In the conditions
OF certalu MORTGAGE INSIDE by John Harmer
and Elizabeth 4 Harmer, his wife. 10 Norman
II. Herbert, Secretary, and William Hodgins,
Treasurer of the Michigan Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company and their successors
In OH o and dated March 18th. 4 ID. 1913. and
recorded IN the OFF g OF the Register OF Deeds
for the County of 81. Clalr and the state OF
Michigan on the i6'h day Narch!A. ID. 1913, la
LibeT 100 Of or CAGES on page ga, and on the
10th dav of April A. ID 1913 said mortgage being
assign by said Norman h. Herbert SecTetary
and William Hodglns I easuTer OF the Michigan
Farmers Mutual Fire Insur ,nce co unto seneca
Valentine. sid assignment being recorded In the
office Of The Register Of Deeds for the county OF
st Clair and State of Nh higan. in Liber 10 Of
assignments ON page SOS. and that subsequent
to so aid assignment the said assignee. seneca
Valentino being decease and Ceceiia alentlne
having been appointed admnistratriN OF his
estate by the PrObat Court of the County Of 81.
CLAIR and State nf michigan
According 10 the terms and conditions OF said
mortgage. IN re Is now claimed To be due there
on at The date of this notice our Thousand three
hundred nd twenty [ii320 OOl dollars and taxes
for 1915 amounting TO about one hundred AID
fifty 1870 OOl dollars, making total OF -FOUR
Thousand four hundred and seventy lSiifO O0l
dollars and an attorneys fee as provided In said
mortgage of forty lS40 COL dollars, and no suit
or proceeding AT law having been instituted 10
recover I've MONEYS secured by said mortgage,
or any parl there I,
Now. therefore by virtue of the power OF sale
contained IN said mortgage, and the statue In
su h ease made and avided, uottce rs hereby
given that on Friday. the 18TH day OF October,
A. ID. 1916, AT one O'CLOCK III lhe altetnoons 1
shall sell al public auction to the highest bidder,
1T the front door OF the ourt House IN the Ivy
of Port Huron, in said county, that being the
building where the tircut Court for the said
county Of ST. clair Is held. the premises iescrib-
ed In said mortgage, or 50 much thereof as may
be ne, essaTy TO pay the amount due On sais
mortgage with six per cent interest and al lega
costs, together With an attorneys fee of forty
dollars as provided for In SAID mortgage.
The said premises being described ln said
mortgage as the west half \ Of tue southwest
I. Ot ltfeAn
southeast quarter u OF tue southeast quarter
"a OF sect on sixte II Il6l all Ia township eight
Isl north, raDle fourteen lliJ east, one undred
and twenty acres OF land.
CE, ELLA VALENTINE, Administratrix OF
AssiGnee Seneca Valentine, Deceased
T. II. DRAkE, Atty ior Administrative l6 IL
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
TOT VICTIM OF FAMILY ROW
UnwittinsIy Shot and Killed by Mother
Emptying Revolver Under
Table.

Curtisville, ,Pa.-Following a violent
quarrel, Joseph Kunkle, aged thirty
three, miner, rushed upstairs,
seized revolver and returned to the
dining room, threw the weapon on the
table and told his wife to use IL on
him or he would on her.
The six-year-oId daughter, Leila, un-
nerved, hid under the table.
The wife, fearing he would shoot,
grabbed the revolver and fired five
shots under the table.
The husband then Knocked his wise
20 the floor, and as he did so he dis
covered the girl there, shot. He took
the dying child to nearby physician,
but she Immediately expired as he en-
tered the Office door.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07

among her acquaintances many of the
highest title and distinction in Europe.
When the war broke out she plunged
into charity and relief work.
Shortly after she had consented to
marry Letellier she began to yield to
the fatal disease she had fought for so
long. When the doctors announced
that death was near she tried to break
the engagement, but Letellier finally
persuaded her to become his wife be-
fore she died.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
A Horrible Accident.

A popular sportsman, being vastly
conceited about his fine figure, wore
corsets to show it off. One day he
was. thrown from his horse and lay
prsne on the road A farm laborer
ran to render him assistance. The
first-aid man began TO feel the fallen
one all over to see If any bones hap
pened 10 be broken, and suddenly
yelled out to another laborer:
cliun, Jack, for heavens sake, foi
doctor. Here's a mans ribs runnin
north and south, instead O. eest sno
west"
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Imitation Eramea-

The custom of mounting postcards.
pictures from magazines, ETC., for
use in summer cottages Is growing
rapidly since the method is so simple
and such splendid effects may be Sc
cured. Reproductions of good pic
lures may be mounted in a way that
II is hard to distinguish the imitation
wood frame from the real thing. The
gummed binding used Is finished TO
resemble the different woods, oak, ma
hogany, ebony, etc. Fancy frames
are formed by placing bits of en-
bossed cardboard cut In designs to
initiate carving on the cardboard pad
ding.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Table Mats AGAIN.

And now enters the vogue OF table
mats againl In certain surroundings
and under certain circumstances these
mats are good looking. They are braid
ed from chintz in paisley patternisgs
and are easily made. The chIntz Is
torn into inci-wide strips, braided
carefully, so that all raw edges are
folded In and the braid rolled int
round or oval mats, from a few inches
In diameter to larger sizes. Probably
the best place for such mats IL the
room with furnishings on colonial
lines. They might also at In with the
new painted cottage furniture, which
n Tar from formal, but quaint
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
NEEDLE Book.

In the lining on either side Of the
cover there are pockets for packets Of
needles, one of which can be seen in
the small sketch at the top OF the IL.
lustratiOn.
Upon the front the word Needles"
is worked with silk. At the points
where the flagpoles cross small
horseshoe Is worked with gold silk.
The numbers round the sketch iDai-
cate inches.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
To Keep Plants Fresh.

There is a, simple way 30 water
ferns and flowers which WIN be Of In
terest to one who must leave them
for time without care. Take a
washing tub and place three or four
bricks in It and put about tive inches
Of water in the tub. Place the fiOw-
ers on these bricks and place the tub
where they can get the morning ssa-
shine.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
MOST USEFUL LITTLE BAG
One Of the Best Possible Reeepts lies
for Envelopes and Other Small
Everyday Requirements.

A handy little bag for carrying cards,
a few papers, small powder-puff, hand
kerchief and small coins is shown
here.
It is 10 the form Of an envelope with
a prettily cut flap. The model from
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
skirt Prevents Suicide.

New York.-Mrs. Alice Walkers
wide skirt prevented her from com
hitting suicide when she jumped into
the East river. The skirt spread out
like balloon and kept her sfioat until
boatmsn reached her.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Make Opportunities.

A great man will make great op-
portunities, even out of the common
est and meanest situations.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Nlnerian Coal nennsita

Nigeria has been added to the lands
in which valuable deposits Of coal
have been discovered In recent years.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07
Ice Retards BuddIno.

Ice is made use of in Texas
orchard to retard the budding until
desired
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07

Two-thlrds OF the worlds CORE
spondence " In the English language.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07

Guarding Against Fires In Austria.
AS a preventive against fire Aus
trlan laws require dwellings and bust
ness houses to be built throughout Of
solid materials.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-07

Only about two miles beyond the
Russian border. the Galician town of
Brody is point OF great strategic Inn
portance on the eastern war front be-
cause II controls an important railway
line leading from Dubno, 80 miles to
the northeast, TO Lemberg, which is
only 81 miles to the southwest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

AEDIPOS ISLAND, Euboea, Feb 18.-An exile from his country, King Peter of Servia is now seclud- ed here. Encountering tho ubiquit-
 ous American DewSpaper corresponds ent he thanked America for it's good
 work while the country was intact but, threatened with a typhus epide; mic! SaThe King said that he could never forget what had then been done, He admitted the sorrows td whsqA sls SssBF hAd beehi sabtec' and ,tele nAk i6pld Ell hSriesF F4ad losses catssd by dc xifsxere tsffiSle td him, but he declared that hc had eysry; ssna Aenee in \ aRai xietp the AIliSS and tke e-6Stabiishment of. Ais country's integrsty.. He waa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
INTERNATIONAL TRUST IS
 CHARGED AIDING REVOLT

that other tariffs may be retained or imposed for revenue purposes.
 It is certain that there will be much opposition to the imposition of fax on internal combustion en- zines. As has been we'll said it IS nominally directed against the auto mobile owners ' but it affavts the farmer more seriously than anyone, as the use of internal combustion tractors is now, espccilly in the west, well nigh universal There is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Germans claim that, their submarines have now,. accounted for eight hundred ships. The authorities here declare that this charge is ridiculous.
 The approximate tonnage Is how ever not fully known but is practi- calIy negligible relative to the amount still aaoat.
 WASHINGTON. Ds C., Feb. 1s.As seASxSr EodEs today broke into . furious dsnaacieticaa. -efs the pro- poseA Germas s.,etioH ssiFat ' g aEHssa proposed submarins policy which Germany and Austria will enforce
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

yesterday and it assures the repeal of the free sugar cluase from the Underwood tariff bill.
 The influence of the southern cane growers as we'll as the expenses ol tie administration have been able 10 force this repeal when it comes up for consideration. @
 Owing to war time conditions and the enormous expenses foresecn by reason of the administration 8 defense plans, it is quite possible
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
GERMAN SUBMARINES CLAIM
 SINKING EIGHT HUNDRED

on March is little short of piracy. After driving merchant ships to arm to sprotecc themselves against. eun- warned attacks, they now propose; to sink them for arming.s Lodge characterized this policy as brutally savage and unjustified by any rule
 He was not replied to-
 70 sI5tiI gea sJfsaaH & aois I&@A s RERL Feb, he less ses another German 4yarshi nh tAe Cattegat is confirmed. The cruisef encountered -s noatfns mine. The ass'iE s s,.S sis ssis!1 nE!''se '. cretiy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. '1Y.- Again the trust! It is charged that the International harvester trust which depends for it's twine mostly on the growers of Mexican hemp in Yucatan has bene the instigator oi the revolt against Carranza in that section, of Mexico. Men and mp " as well as arms and ammunition are being traced by Mexicans to this kindly trust.
 A democratic caucus was held
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
ANOTHER. BRITISH ATTEMPT
 CAIN cERTAIh YPRES HINES

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.--Fierce fight ing is; proceeding in Flanders with the British making another attempt to regain the positions near Ypres.
 They began bombarding all along the line yesterday afternoon and maintained it throughoat tho night and this morning, when, with it's cessation, an advance was ordered by the enemy against the German positions between Hoog and Zilli-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
GREAT cAM Vi ' P'AiGN5FoRiss.
 ALASKA TOURIST. TRADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 1S.- The various railroads are going to make Alaska this year the Mecca ol American tourists. No less than seven of the transcontinental rail- roads are working strongly towards this end. In addition the co-opera. tion has been secured of over fifty other lines which expect to profit
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

DENVER, Feb. 18.-Two thou sand brewery workers who have been thrown out of empoyment in this city by the enactment of prohi bition in the state today marched on the capitol demanding work so that they could make living for themselves.
 The question raised by the unem
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
REPEAL FREE SUcAF; NOW ASSURED
BOAT WRECKED.
 OFF ALASKAN ISLAND

SEATTLE, Feb. IS.-Detaiis are arriving of the wreck of the Alasis% fishing steamer Havlou which was driven ashore on the rocks of Tugi- dak island in the big storm of three days ago. The steamer according to these wireless details will be con- plete wreck, but all the crew is saved
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
NOW MARCHING TO JOIN
 VANGUARD AT: TREBIzOND

ency to withdraw upon the part of the Investing Turkish army Gen. eral Aylmer believes that some of these are troops that have been sent to reinforce the Turkish army which is opposing his advance. The War Office thinks it just possible that this withdrawal may be due to the Russian capture of Ezeroum which threatens the line of commu- nications with Europe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 18.-General Ayl- mer has made a considerable ad- vance today towards Kutelmare and is now daily exchanging signals with General Townsend. It is re
 ported by the latter that of late the Turkish attacks have been lacking in vigor and airmen report Q tend
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

merest details. 8@s3 ..
 + is announced this evening that tn. British after an all day offen- sive pushed forward into the enemy's trenches south of Hill S..
 The fgthing in this region is al- most constant. l5R
 Il A severe bombardment is now taking place.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

BUCHAREST, Feb. 1s-The papers all comment vigorously upon the Bulgarian efforts to effect peace which s@ have not beeh denied either by sofs or by Berlin. The 'ffredent- ist Journals here are vigorous in
 their tslt congirss rsstpf fxttoh th1t they DIV sa6tsG skhs SkuStr6pniiSs smcns tdsm {iom {gfS,1S kdsimk kSsi t into 'sn kctlf N N Tsut6 m kieg gsSS M one tiikg 1x1 iimNst cShydmA Ass 1t N pointed out that had this been dons.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

. PETROGRAD, Feb. 18.-Grand Duke Nicolas has left Ezeroum with his main army to support the van-' guard now near by Trebizond. The attack on Thebizond is authorized by the Headquarters Staff and personal congratulations have passed between the Grand Duke end the Tzar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

THE HAGUE, Feb. IS.-Germany has formally apologized to Holland for sinking the Artemis. This apo- 1ogy comes on the heels of vigor- ous protest by Holland against the sinking.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

kinds many thousand stands of arms and much ammunition and all kinds of heavy guns. The outlook in Asia Minor YVES never brighter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Casualty lists arriving, from Flanders show that
 the fighting recently there has been
 were severe, The authorities are
 however heavily censoring all re ports of actual fighting beyond the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
KINCnPETERs THANKS AMERICA
 FOR AID TO PEOPLE

asked at to Bulgaria's position and was surprised but delighted that the Allies had spurned the Bulgar's ap- breaches for separate peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
SAYS GERMANY HAS NEW
 TYPE EFFICIENT U BOAT

semi-official Italian paper says that there is good foundation for the ru- mored rapprochemcnt between France and the Holy See, and that it is possible arother agreement as effective as the Concordat may be established.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

by the transcontinental tourist trade.
 It is stated hero that the territory of Alaska will be the scene of the greatest tourist traffic in it's history during the coming summer.
 Finest UnalakIeet dog Salmon at DUFFY'S.. cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

ROME, Feb. 1S.-It is reported here that France and the Vatican which have been at outs since the abrogation of the concordat, arc now coming together again. A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

wards Commines.
 ' PARIS Feb.e 18-"Hil1" 60" is again the objective of heavy Brit ssh attack especially on its southern side near Sanford where the heaviest fighting today took place resut'ns,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

PETROGRAD, Feb 1S.--The loot that has been obtained in tho fall of Ezeroum passed description. Great stores of grain and supplies of all