davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Tents For Rent.

One Tent size Xxi feet. curtained
off into 4 bedrooms Xxi, living room
7x14 Full equipment for living and
sleeping, with exception Of linen. One
12x1S cooking and eating tent, equipped
with tables, cupboards, oil stove, lamps,
dishes, ice box, etc. Both tents have
board floors. Tents are set at Cedar
wood Beach on Lake Huron and will
be for rent after July LIST, Apply now
Of J. A Menzies, Expositor office, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

'LOST-On roadway between Yale and
Speaker on sunday morning last, an
orange and blue bathing suit Find
er please leave at Expositor office or
notify us. 1872
WAITER wanted at Busy Bee restau-
rant, Port Huron Good wages and
steady work. 1872
LOST Somewhere Oh the streets of
Yale baby's slipper Finder please
leave at Exposition Office aud receive
reward. 1872
LOSr-On Tuesday, Aug. Oh, in Yale
Park or on streets somewhere lady's
gold ring with opal setting Finder
please leave at Expositor office and
receive reward. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
HERE AND THERE

on the Capac school building before
school opens.
NJ Ii. Potts will build $1,000 rest
dence on the lake shore, 21s miles
north of Lexington.
Arthur Knickerbocker, of Armada,
suffered heart failure and dropped dead
one morning last week.
Fifteen yoar old Arthur Walker, Of
Lexington, had an arm broken when
he fell from his bicycle.
Memphis people mourn their first
war hero, Harrison g. Hayes, who was
killed in action in France.
Capac people are advocating the
question of putting up liberty pole
with appropriate ceremonies.
The 10 cent store at Carsonyille was
entered and ransacked, many things
being taken and also Sl2 in cash.
The Roach canning plant at CrOs
well is taking care Of beans and berries
and will soon he at work on corn.
Fire in the woods on the Wildcat
road near Croswell endangered the
grain field one day last week, but was
brought under control by night.
ID. F. Dysenger, one of the oldest
and an esteemed member of Memphis
Masonic lodge, for nearly half GEN.
fury, has been graz ted a lie member
ship in his hone lodge.
A by and some matches were the
cause of the fire which burned the
barn on the Thomas Knox farm near
Memphis, together with considerable
hay, grain and horse.
Fred, son of VIM. Moles worth, of
near Lexington, was bitten by the fam.
lily dog last week, but the wounds
seem to be healing and it is thought
nothing serious will result.
Shippers from the Thumb have ef-
fected an organization and will engage
a traffic manager. 1t is proposed to
make a stand against determinations
which are claimed to have been prsc-
| ticed.
Louis Stock, of Detroit, who pur-
chased two years ago the CLUB house
at Lexington Beach resort, has now
bought the remainder of the property
of that beach and is making improve
ments.
A Deckeryille farmer left his pitch
fork standing in field one day before
thunder storm. Two days later, 60
ing to get the fork, he found nothing
but splinters. 1t had been struck by
lightning.
The farm house of Albert Yake,
southwest of Lexington, was complete
ly destroyed by fire last week, when
the tank of the lighted oil stove burst
and set tire to the building. Loss $3.50,
with $500 insurance.
The Pere Marquette has discontin-
ued handling express at Sandusky, and
hereafter all express will come through
the Office at the d., b. G. q w. depot.
Frank Wood has been appointed ex-
press agent at that place
All work on the Shore Pike has been
held up pending court decision.
Some question was raised in Oakland
county as to the constitutionality of
the Covert road law, under which the
Shore Pike is being built
Many acres of beans were destroyed
by the recent frost and the farmers will
lose hundreds of dollars as a result.
The prospects for an usually large
bean crop never looked brighter and
this setback will be hard blow to
the farmers.
The Struthers Cooperage Co.'S mill
at Armada was destroyed by fire last
week Thursday at a. M. The origin
of the fire is mystery. 1t was dis
covered ii the sawmill by the watch
man. The plant furnishes employ
ment to about thirty people, and its
loss will be keenly felt by the town.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
We Buy Old Junk

/ will pay the highest market price
for old iron, brass, copper, rags, hides
and fur. II Won have anything in these
lines see me before you sell.
is 81 Abe Kline, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
DROBATE ORDER

IDkOBAIh ORDER.
i State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
At session of said Court held at the Probate
Once, ia the City of Port Huron, In said County,
on the 9th day of July, A. ID. 1915
Present, Hon. HughH. Hart. Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Samuel Simmons
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly vert.
fled, OF Howard a Simmons, executor, pray
ing that he may be authorized and licensed to
sell certain real estate belonging to the estate
of the said Samuel Simmons, deceased.
1t Is ordered, that Monday, the 18th day of
August next, at nine o'clock In the forenoon. at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons interested In
said estate appear before said pourt, at said
time and place, to show cause why license
should not be granted to said Howard A. Sim
mons, executor to sell real estate as prayed for
In said petition.
And 1t is further ordered. That a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
Ous 10 said day OF hearing. In the Yale EXpOsi-
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair.
"a True Copy.) HUGH ii. HART
GkO. l.. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Register of Probate 1874
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPI
BY Henrietta Grauef.
OPEN FACE PIES.

From the dawn Of civilization good
pie have been held in honor with the
exception Of those misguided ones who
believe in feeding merely 10 satisfy the
needs Of the body, all nations have
been fond Of pastries. The old Roman
pie was quite different from The present
style; it was filled with nIghtingalcs
tongues and so huge WIS it that four
slaves were needed to bear it into the
presence of the diners.
Charlemagncs pics were fat little plglets
rolled into barley paste roasted, boiled
and spoiIed and cooked 50 hard the
paste required "A hammer to break 1T.
Some modern pics have similar crusts.
but taken by and large no pie can hold
a candle to our present day IlOovcrIzcd
open face pastry These delicious pies
are made with a lower crust only which
is enough when pastry is made Of substi-
tute flour. shortening and much i'm
patience The top - not covered unless
Il be with few latticcd strips that
give a sort uf Scotch plaid effect when
tho pie is baked
It is almost an axiom to say that
anyone can cook fine foods tcmptingly
but only genius can contrivc make
shifts into appctiung dishes If you
have only a little fruit, only substitute
flaurs and not much experience then
you must take more pans with your
work II IS no time to become careless.
An excellent Hoover pastry that Will
please anyone Is the following
To make four shells or undcrcrllsts
sift together one and half cups If wheat
flour, one cup Of barley -four, three
iourths cup IF rice -four, one teaspoon
of salt, two teaspoons Of baking powder,
one cup Of shortening. ice water 10 mix
! This pastry may be made and half Of
It used and the rest kept several days
It Is better for being made at least several
hours before it ia used.
Ono of the most pleasing open top
pics we make IS the grcou apple tart
If the apples are not tart a. thev should
be, uee the Juice IF one lera0n 10 four
apples This gives delicious taste
to any apple pie, but alas. il then requires
more sugar Spice apple pIo7 with crnna-
mon, or with nutmeg never combine
these seaso0ings and use them lightly
Pic is not a necessity in the diet but
If fruit IS easily Fecl1rod and sweet i Il
not an extravagant dessert peach
tart, for instance. has great food value
and satisfies onc's hunger Is comfortably
~ cake. which is much more ont ~
place IN var daya
! 4 pcaeh tart lnc tho pastry dish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
QUIT TEXAS OR BUST:
Is RANCHER'S SLOGAN
Farmers, Despair of Making Livelihood
in Sun Baked State, Are Migrating.

Dallas Texas. Sept ) A strange pro-
cessIon Of canvas-covered wagons, drawn
bv mules, for more than a month has
been creeping out Of west Texas with
farmers and ranchers who have despair
ed Of trying 10 make a livelihood on the
land that has been parched under a blaz
inc sun and has been virtually no ram for
81 months
The emigrants from this particular
section have turned their faces toward
the cotton fields Of eastern Texas and
Oklahoma, where work for all can easily
be obtained In some parts Of the west
Texas district, dusk finds as many as a
dozen OF these emigrant camps III a single
mile
From the Panhandle and the northern
section of the State come reports that
similar caravans, reminiscent of half
century ago, mark the exodus of farmers
from those districts who are moving
toward Colorado and farther west.
The war has played its part with the
departing hOmesteader but lack OF rain
has been the real factor Most of the set
tiers have been on land rented from the
State Some have spent years of labor
building up their herds and others have
been working the land into profitable
state of cultivation.
But the drought came and the cattle
died in numbers and those that did not
die were too weak TO bear young. Live
stock men said the calf crop in west Texas
this wear was q failure.
Some settlers had accumulated enough
money to travel while others borrowed
money with which to make their depar-
ture. In many cases the war added to
the tragedy by taking away young men
whose strength might have made it pos
sibe for farmers to hold on until rain
came.
The country which the settlers are
leaving Is that west and north of Fort
Worth and Dallas, ranging as far west as
the State boundary and south of the Pam
handle counties In the Panhandle there
were rains in the spring and occasional
showers later that kept grass with which
to feed the cattle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
SMOKE FUND FESTIVAL.
Harlan WOrkmen Planning for Week
Of AmuSementS

Plans for a Smoke Fund Festival
To continue for one week, are being
made by employees Of the Harlan plant
The week Of September 80 is being
considered and may likely be decided
upon as the date.
1t is planned to rent concessions to
any entertainment Of desirable ma
tIrc. as well as ground space that will
be available for refreshment tents.
Members Of the committee recently
appointed 10 complete arrangements
for the festival appeared before Chief
Of Police Black and Mayor Lawson
Yesterday afternoon, to obtain perms-
sion to put on the festival in the city
limits. According to Chief Black and
Mayor Lawson, the plans already made
in no way conflict with city ordinances,
and that the festival would undoubt-
ddly be welcomed by the many Viii
mingtonians who have proved them
selves enthusiastic supporters Of the
smoke fund idea
The committee is composed at pres
ent of II. f. Dixon, chairman; John
Gilmour, John Stroubel, Robert Me
Culley, William Neeson, Frank Gold
and Frederick Shackleton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
STARVING AUSTR|ANS
BEGGING IN VIENNA
Formerly Well to Do Folks Obliged
to Ask Travellers for Food as
They Near Famishing Point.

Paris. Aug. 9-Hundrcds of starv-
ing Austrians in the capital city Of Vienna
recently surrounded a tram on which a
party of Rumanians was travelling TO
France and begged piteousIy for bread,
according 10 the Rumanians who have
now arrived here
The party asking for food gathered
about the train in the Hitting quarter OF
Vienna, where some Of the most weil-to-
do pcoplc of the Vienna live, said Cap
tain II Rossctti Of the Rumanian Army.
They told the Rumanians that turnlps,
bccts and potatoes constituted almost the
only food of large part Of the population
Of Austria.
There were more than 300 men, wo-
men and children in the party that sur
rounded the train, said Colonel Rossettl,
and almost everyone expressed horror at
the continuance Of the war and bitterly
reproachcd Germany for the desperate
plight in which they found themselves.
Their faces were pinched and pale and
showed unmistakablv that they had
borne intense privations and suffering
Several among the number declared there
must soon be a widespread revolution IN
Austria if steps were not taken 70 iecd
the population.
Colonel Rossctti offered one Of those
who sought help 10 crowns The money
was declined on the ground that no food
could he bought for it. The Austrian, who
in peace times, was a prosperous store
keeper, pleaded for bread for his children,
whom ne SAID had nothing 70 eat Tor
three weeks except turnipS and bcctS
The German colonel IN charge OF the
train. was 50 ANNOYED AT the cries Of the
hungry crowd. that he gave orders ~
have the train moved forward At once 70
another part Of the city
All passengers on the train had 70 sub
nit to a rigid search by the Austrian
authorities and no one was permitted 70
carry single scrap of paper Madam
Ttelcscu. and several other women
passengers. were temporarily deprived Of
all their clothing and 2 minute cXamlna-
ton made Of their persons for the purpose
of detecting any secret information they
might he carrying from Rumanla 70
France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
RED MAN LOYAL TO Y. ).
No People in America More Anxi'
Gus to Serve Their
Country.

MANY criticisms have been made OF
the Indian romanccs written by James
Fennimorc Cooper. His pet red men,
like Uncas and Chingachgook, were de
rided because of their alleged heroism,
their fidelity and their sentimental acts.
They were called stage Indians and In
every way untrue to nature.
In England the Cooper romances were
accepted without serious question. he
Cooper Indians were looked upon rs the
genuine article. Perhaps, IN "A measure,
our English cousins were wiser than we
were.
Anyway, there seems to be no question
of the Indians loyalty and fidelity and
usefulness today. In every reservation
the first families of America are flying the
service flags The red men have bought
literally of Liberty bonds, they have
given freely to the Red Cross. There
are Indians in the National Army some
of them are in the trenches on the western
front. One of the reservation tribes
offered its famous peace plpe--a tribal
heirloom-to be sold to the highest bidder
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The great awakening of loyalty and
service that is sweeping over the country
hasn't missed the red mcn.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author of Hunting Husband" Hand
ling a Husband.
A VISITOR IN A NEW GUISE.

A VISITOR IN A NEW 6uISE.
Chapter Ii.
81 think we'll have to give up the
apartment, said Betty slowly.
WHAT" exclaimed
eve simply cant afford to go AS we
are doing now that Alice has GONG away.
"Why can't we economical" asked
hopefully.
dDon't you see, Prudence, that It's
impossible to try TO cut down expenses
There were three of us to shoulder the
cost; now there are only two.
ooh well, you can get marriediY
Betty looked up from the mayonnaise
she was making I'm not anxious
about that" she said, anyway men
don't like me
GLOW sdlyp ] exclaimed.
at true enough" Betty went on,
"Im not enough Of thr clnging vine,
| guess And ! have opinions OF my
own, (which is never wise, she finished
somewhat bitterly
| looked Mt Betty for the first time
with the eyes of an outsider. She
was good-looling, decidedly. Her gray
eyes were large and clear, II they did not
give one the impression of being critical
and cold as we'll Her face was almost
colorless, but the skin was white and tine.
"She would almost be beautiful,
| thought. "if she looked swecter, or
softer, somehow.
Betty put down the fork with which
she was stirring the mayonnaise. There $
| the bell, now. won't you go TO the door,
Prudcncc2 | want TO finish this mayon-
naise"
! jerked off my apron and went out
to the ball door. As ! opened IT, khak'
| clad figure came up to the landlnr.
IL think you've made n mistake;
| the Williams live on the next floor
| said.
Then | gave an exclamation
"The Dales' II do for me, answered
| voice with a familiar drawl
"Eddicp cried.
Guess | answer 10 that name, just
the same. said Eddie MAY be all
dressed up in u uniform, but not much
| changedr
Eddie followed me into the light sitting
room. Betty ! called, we yc got
a soldier for supper
Rather tough. but II boil down
| said Eddie laughing at his own Wit.
| looked at him with n new interest.
| He had on the uniform Of the private.
The tanned face above the Khaki collar,
was the same gentle kind face Of nv old
| friend.
We three had supper together
thought how different this was from The
party" Alce had gwen him. before
her marriage lie seemed to enioY this
| fully rs well
Eddie told us about himself. in his
awkward slow why. lie was never one.
who talked Of himself with comfort
'fNow, prue. thats enough for me
Iets hear about YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Is fellows started 10 play we was
the Allevs vestidday. me being Frants
and Puds SmkIns being InCiand and
skinny Martin being the Unlnted States
and Ed Ncrnick being Italy, and We
martched UP and down yelling We are
the Alleys. herray. herror, we are the
Allevs, lets start TO win the war.
Wich after we had did that for a
vile each Alley started TO yell for himself
me yelling, Herray for Frants, Jest
watch me advants. boom boom, boom.
Herrav for Ingland, herray heray
herray, if we cant win the war today
we will put it of till today, yelled Puds
Sinklns
Herray for the Uninted States, pork
chops and gravey, 8 cheers for the army
and for the navy, yelled Skinny Martin.
Wich Jest then Puds Simkinses Sissy
cuzzin Persy came up, saying, lets ii II,
fellows?
We're all filled up, there's no Alleys
left to be, sed Ed Wernick, and all OF
a suddin ] had ideer, saying, Yes
there Is, nobody amt Terkey
All rite, Ill be Terky, seed Persy,
and l sed, All rite, you must stand III
back of the TELEGRAPH pole and yell, Pully
pully jerkey, rite heers Terkey. Wich
Persv did, getting in back Of the telegrafi
pole and yelling, Pully pully ierkey,
rite heers Terkey
Down with Terkey, yelled all us
Alleys, and we ran and surrounded
the TELEGRAPH pole, inclooding Terkey
and We started to bump him and tired
on his feet and everything, and Persy
ran away making a noise sounding
as if it would be crying if it fot eny
norants, and us Alleys got up a game
of hop skotch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
HOME FROM "FEUD" COUNTRY.

Postoiiice Inspector II. /. Conner has
returned after week 5 absence, attending
Federal Court a. Webster Springs. ". va.
where he had several criminal cases. aris-
ing out OF violations Of the postal laws.
Inspector Conner was located for six
years in West Virginia traversing mainly
the southern end Of the State, and IS
thoroughly familiar with the feudal Sec
ton, where the HatfeId-McCoy factions
fought their bloody feuds over 30 years
ago. Some Of the old feudists still live.
"Old Devil Ause Hatfield" the leader Of
the Hatfield elan being we'll over so
years of age. but still active
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
Face Peeiing Easy
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades early.
and fine" says Nine Lima Cavalieri The
brunette's as a rule, is the reverse The
skin is thicker and has a tendency TO an
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or the
brunette's oily or sallow complexion. the
best remedy is ordinary meFcolized wax
Used every night. this will give one an en-
lirely new complexion within about
week $ time The wax gradually pcels of
the worn-out surface skin. with all its de-
the delicate undeTskin in the least The
latter will have the exquisitely beautiful
glow Of youth-indeed, one may readily
lose ten or fifteen years from her age so
far as appearance goes by a course of
this simple treatment. The wax procur-
able at any drug store is applied like cold
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
Innuest on David Brown.

At an inquest held last night IN The
office of the coroner tie Jury returned
4 verdict of accidental death IN The
case 0f David Brown coIored, who
vas struck by an automobile operated
bv John Newman, coiorod, AZ EleY-
enth and Walnut streets on September
: Brown was sitting On 2 cellar door
On the sdewalk when Newman ran mp
over the curb and srruck him Brown
died later 1T the Homeopathic Hos
pital AS q result Of injuries and shock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11

with thin crust, pare, halve and stone
ripe peaches, lay them IN the dish and
sprinkle lightly with sugar II not juicy
add two tablespoons Of water Bake
until fruit is done and serve with milk
4 saving way 10 do is to make six or
more pastry shells and when they are
baked put them away in q box that
viii admit Some air. These may be filled
rs needed and win be MS good tasting,
crisp and fresh as though Just mixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11

looked at him joyously. ooh, Eddie,
] cried, II cant tell you now, but I'm
going TO make my fortune, and repay
everything | owe" ended. 20 that
Betty would not understand
Seems to me, you don't need 10 do
that, said Eddie as he rose to go.
Tomorrow An Enigma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
COUNTY w. {. r. U.
Fall Institute VIII be Held al Middle
town VI. T.. Church Tomorrow.

The New Castle County ". {. T. =.
will hold lts tall institute IN Mlddletown
tomorrow beginning at $50 O'Clock. %
the Methodist Episcopal Church Miss
Lulu L0veIand Sheppard VIII be the
nr,cinal sneaker during the afternoon
and and evening sessions. Dr. Hannah Nc
k Lyons, president Of Chester CO., w
q r n and Miss Mary A. Moran of
the Red Gross will make addresses
There wiz be other speakers, children =
demonstration and reports by officers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
Rushing 1t.

Speaking of turning the clocks ahead
some Of the girls are on their second
fall hats Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11

For an unhealthy pursuit that of Inn
perial German Chancellor is only second
to the actual firing Line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
[ guess I'm deserted

OHE had heard of it all her life. but
she had never realized what it meant,
~ before. The audacity of the married
man, the father of beautiful children. huS-
band OF a devoted and virtuouS woman,
&c dare-to dare to send her such letter.
His terms were hIdeouS!
why. but | can't face it-Dean, my
own husband,-he can't mean Il!
But he did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11
Don't miss these
short stories

THAT THE BLIND
MAY SEE
Dorothy C0n6eld's story Of The
mosf beautiful honeymoon :
"a Honeymoon fAmericaine
in agonized France honeymoon
So unusual. SO generous, and so
blessed that it seems fairy tale
but il actually happened.
In the greatness of two hearts
there is story that brings lump
20 your throat. and your heart beats
high with patriotism
THE VILLAGE CUT-UP
BY George Wesfon
III you tell girl you get $50 per,
why what are you going TO do
when she becomes the only girl
and you're getting SIP You simply
have 10 come across with $50.
But howf
Wally did "a by feeding the unsus-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11

Iinc tho pastry dish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-11

pecung public. It's delicious
story of a lad who made good
There's laugh aud a ChuCkle in Il.