davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Rose Pinks and Reds,

For those to whom blue is unbecom-
ing-and these be few. SO wide is
the range of tints and tintings in this
delightful colocing-the rose pinks
and reds are offered. These go better
in the stufs that have not naturally a
very high luster The silk-warp hen
riettas take those half-tones exquisite
ly; and the artistic colorings in these
are really more than half the, secret
of their extreme popularity with the
best houses in Paris. ~
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
A Newport Novelty,

One of the summer novelties, a
gown which is winning favor in New.
port, is in crushed rose taffeta. The
skirt, which is all lovely, embroidered
crush rose, is full and round and
tucked around the foot The waist is
a fluffy organdie profusely trimmed
and buttoned down the back Over
this waist silk suspenders. A little
polo turban is worn with this and a
parasol to match is flung over the
shoulder. It makes a very neat suit.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19

with white serge yachting dress, is
one of these large slouch felts in
black, cooked up in front with a gold
buckle and a twist of black velvet rib:
bon, and circled about the crown with
a large wreath of small faded roses
without leaves or of pale-blue silk pop
pies. The idea is that of the eight
eenth century felt shepherdess hats
that were worn by the ladies of Ver-
sailles.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
For the Afternoon.

For the Afternoon.
For afternoon wear there is charm.
ing design for frock of light rose
pink silk, shot with white and made
with skirt trimmed in plated frills
and ruches of the silk. The bodice
has chemisette of fine embroidered
cream batiste, edged with silk frills
and trimmed with tiny gold buttons !;
the front is one the draped directoire
order, very pointed at bottom. Mar:
row ruches of silk trim the little cost
effect and turned cuffs on elbow
sleeves. The hat is pink Neapolitan
with plume shading from white to
pink, fastened in front with "a large
pink rose.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Makes Her Outfit Chic.

Jaunty little coats of white serge
and OF white panama, made in REFER,
sacque or close fitting form, are.strict-
ly tailored, are valuable additions to
the summer girls wardrobe, and q
tailored linen coat of the same descrip-
ton is a desirable thing with thin
morning frocks. .$z s. 81 E=ss ST i IA.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
e{R,<SA1ttl..
GOWNS or THE MOMENT

| last longer by ripping it apart 4tid
transposing the widths, SO that the
most worn parts will come under =
piece of furniture and therefore BE
saved the wear and tear which they
have borne hitherto.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
He Was a Stakeholder.

He Was Stakeholder.
It's very nice place. said Newli-
wed, "but the railroad fare is very
high"
But SURELY replied his bride, *'the
railroad company will fix that when
they know"
when they know what?'
''That you're the gentleman who
bought that share OF their stock
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Transparent Gowns.

The lace gowns are the smartest OF
all-not made entirely of lace, but of
the many different transparent mate
rials, of which there are such num-
ber to choose from; lace by the yard
or in figure and medallions is most
exquisitely introduced. Two or three
different kinds of lace will be com.
bined in the one gown, and the effect
be most exquisite.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Summer Hats.

A smart negligee hat for summer
frocks is a large, soft felt in pale
gray or pale copper color, it's crown
slightly dented, its brim is rolled up
across the front and fastened with a
small wreath of roses in pastel shades,
or in faded, colors. and about The
crown there is only a: silk cord. More
chic than any for tailored linens. or
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
A Venerable Baby.

n venerable BABY
who is that gray-headed fellow
coming this way?',
THAT" explained the aged inhabi-
tant, ,''is my baby
What! That old man?'
'He amt an old mamie amt
turned 60 yet.''
Sixty! Why, how old are your
"Well," drawled the ancient, "ef 1.
live to see mushmillion time I'll be
102."
"And what's the secret of your long
life>?'
"They amt no secret, stranger. I'm
a livin' monument to co]lard green's.
corn Ticker an good natur'!'' .
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Making Cherries Prediction.

Making Cherries Prediction.
'Do you think that our country will
ever succeed in getting rid of graft
ers?"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
There will be a time when grafters
are unheard Of. But it will be due
to the change that is constantly going
on in our vocabulary. There will be
new word that means the same
thing"
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Mr.. Packers View,

EMr. Packers view. |
II have an iGea,' said the plain
citizen, THAT The car will have hard
work to raise that billion-dollar indcm-
nity."
Most idiotic man I ever saw" re-
sponded Mr.. Packer. He knows it
has to be paid, so instead of getting
around and wondering where he's go
ing to get money, why doesn't he get
busy and organize a trust ?"-Detroit
Tribune ;
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19

Empire frock Of English embroidery
for little girl from to 9 years old.
1t is made UP over a foundation of
soft silks, white or rose, and trimmed
with bands and knots of rose ribbon
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Too Much Trouble.

Too Much Troube.
Mrs. E. z. Naggit-Why don't YOU
shoe that fly eff syyeiuEI.shtead? iE.shte It's been
there five minutes.
E. 9. Naggit-Whats vthel use. I
amt using the top Of my head just
now.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-19
Checked Linen Waist,

. Blouse .Of checked linen with large
shoulder collar ornamented with but
tons and revers embroidered with
cherries. The full sleeves are finished
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
BreedsYUe.

Mrs. Amy Decker of Chicago is here
on business.
Mrs. B. j. Robertson and daughter are
in Grand Rapids.
Otis Shafer has moved into part of Geo.
Patterson's house.
The cement sidewalk on east Main
street is completed.
Quite number of foreign scholars
are attending school this year.
Mr.. Stuart of Riverside was the guest
of A. W. Brown a couple of days.
Miss Lola Rodenbaugh of Mancelona
is visiting her uncle, ii. W. Rodenbaugh.
Mrs M. L. Paul of Nunda, H., is spend
ing month with her brother, Peter
England and family.
Mr.. Peterson has moved back to Chi
cago for the winter. John Hurlbut will
occupy his home until spring.
Mrs. Mary Rodenbaugh, who has been
spending the summer with her son Isaac
at Mancelona, returned last Friday.
Clyde VOORHEES, of Buchanan is here
on a visit Mr. VOORHEES, was butter
maker at the creamery two years ago.
Oscar Mortified has been here with
his feather renovator the past week. The
housewives gave him liberal patronage.
Owing to bad weather, the pumpkin
pie social at Dr. Hoovers was not
very largely patronized. However, the
ladies netted $500.
Mrs John Minor died at her home Octc-
Der y, of consumption, aged % years.
The funeral was held at NJ Z. church
Saturday afternoon, Elder Branch Of
Bangor officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
6IoomIn1d0Ie.

j. G. Lockard's new house is nearly
finished.
Russell Loomis has purchased 10 acres
near Wager school house.
Conrad Beach has moved into the house
he purchased of B. Melvin.
Jay Brown is building a new house for
a man in Lee, Allegan county.
Chas. Wilson is building new barn
on his lot on west Kalamazoo street.
Mrs j. j. Miller has justreturned from
an extended visit to Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
E. Bailey of Goblevile and Frank Mer-
rifield of this place are buying potatoes;
40 cent per bushel on car.
Burdette Melvin's family are settling
in the new residence which they have
Just finished on their farm, north of town.
A wedding party was held at the nome
Of l.. Melvin Friday evening, it being
their 2Oth anniversary. About % persons
enjoyed the evening.
About 90 neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. Haven invaded their
home Monday night, bringing baskets of
good things to eat, and passed the even
ing pleasantly with short literary pro.
gram and socialintercourse. A lap supper
was served; at about IL o'clock the guests
departed for their respective homes.
A fine rocking chair was left, which was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Haven by Geo.
w. Davis with few well chosen remarks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Obituary..

Alice V Barrett was born February Il,
lS49, in the township OF Commerce, Oak
land county, Michigan. She was the
youngest of family of nine children, of
whom three brothers survive, Daniel
of Spokane, Washington; Ellerson of
Wixom, Michigan; Jerome OF Midland,
Michigan, at whose home she passed
away on Sunday morning, October s, %.
She was married to Franklin D. Pritchard
February IL, 1875. Mr.. Pritchard died
at their homein Paw Paw, September 10,
1890.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Edit0ri0l Comment.
BE JOYFUL.
Heavy Crops and Heavy Prices Make
Heavily Loaded Purses.

From the report of the department OF
commerce and labor, we find that for the
first eight months of the current year
the receipts of grain at the primary
markets has been 30,0O0,O00 bushels in
excess of the previous year, with every
indication Of still heavier increase in
receipts. Turning TO the table show
ing the receipts OF live stock at five of
the chief live stock markets for the
same period, We find this amounted to
22,579,l77 for all classes of live stock,
gain in every department. From the
prices paid for certain kinds of live stock
and the abundant crops of grain we look
forward to the next years outcome, so
far as the feeder of sheep is concerned,
with apprehension Inevery department
of the commercial world we note increased
output and the shipments by rail and
water is no exception, as The following
extract will show: The great lakes
traffic movements were of heavy volume
during August, receipts for the month
amounting to 9,5O1, 759 tons, as against
1854. go tons in 1904 and S,407, 754 tons
in 1908 Shipments, which totaled 9, 435,-
179 tons during the eight months of the
curreptyear, were composed of the follow
ing items; l37, pa net tons of -four, II,
217 100 bushels of grain and faxseed,
2,155,9l3 net tons of coal, 4,SS4,2l3 net
tons of ore and minerals, 249,072 NJ feet
flogs and lumber, and 7O5,O6l net tons
of unclassified freight. During the first
eight months of the current year ship
ments from various points on the great
lakes totaled 4O,5409l2 tons, while
similar movement in 1904 amounted 10
24,857 ,SSS tons, and in 1903 to 36,7l1 ,827
tons. The great Increase shown for the
present year, as compared with that for
1904, was due, at least to large extent,
10 an earlier opening of navigation and
freedom FROM labor difficulties"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Card of Thanks.

To those friends and neighbors who so
kindly aided as in our sad bereavement,
to the I o. .. +, OF Paw Paw, the band
orchestra, the senior class and teachers
and court house officials who furnished
flowers, and to the Keller /. O. o. f.
who conducted the services at his former
home, and to the singers who so freely
furnished music at Paw Paw and Keller
we tender our sincere thanks.
Mrs. JOHN +. TAYLOR
AND FAMILY,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
BerIam0nk.

Mrs. Flanders spent Monday in Kala-
mazoo.
Mrs. Ellwanger is visiting friends in
Chicago.
l.. Bushnell has been quite sick, but is
improving.
Mrs. Betsy Brown OF Breedsville is
visiting Mrs. Baker.
Harley Anderson was home over Sun.
day from Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Anna Hinkley OF Decatur spent
last week at j. II. Hinkley's.
Fern Sill spent Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. Flanders.
Mrs. Il. X. Bennett and children visited
South Haven friends over Sunday.
Mr.. Colchester and family are NOV
ing back to Chicago for the winter
DR.. Post is in Chicago for few days,
and Mrs. Post is visiting in Bangor.
Mrs. Harriet Cooley left Wednesday
for Saginaw to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Morse.
Elder Rudy of Elkhart, Ind, is visit
ing friends here. He preached in the
Mennonite church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham and Nina De-
Long, Mrs. Godfrey and Howard and
Nellie spent Sunday in Sonth Haven.
Mrs. w O. Cook of South Haven spent
Monday night with her sister Mrs. l..
Bushnell. She left Tuesday morning to
visit friends in jackson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Hamilton.

Mrs. Gideon Osborne is entertaining
her sister Deane.
Hugh Osborne went to Dowagiac last
week to work in the foundry.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Riley Zimmerman are
visiting Mrs, Maggie Simpson at Kingsley.
Mrs. S. Clafln and daughter of Law
renee were guests at the home of Claude
Stems last week.
Henry Geer's granary burned Monday
afternoon of last week. 1t contained
many of his tools and a quantity Of
wheat belonging to his son Milton. The
building was insured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Grain Wanted.
Claire &, Harrison
Pensions.

Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, / shall hold myself in readiness
TO transact any business before the de.
partment that may be intrusted to me-
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims
03tfl o. W ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
LAW YERS.
Don't be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated honey
and tar as a throat and lung remedy
and on account OF the great merit and
popularity of Foley's honey ard tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware Of them. The
genuine Foleys honey and tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Martin & Show
erman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and WORKOUT by the pains
and poisons Of dyspepsia, blliousness,
bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
electric bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not be
burdened by load of debt disease. At
Longwell Bros. drug store. Price SOC
Guaranteed. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20

Largest Circulation IN the County
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20

j. G.. Lockard's new house is nearly
finished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Soan from Pomneii.

A few years ago a soap-boiler's shop
was discovered in Pompeii, having
been buried beneath that terrible rain
of ashes that fell upon the city 79
A. d. The soap found in the shop
had not lost Its efficacy, although it
had been buried 500 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20

If YOU have no place 10 hang your har-
ness, if your fence rows are not clean, if
you have no broom 10 your barn, or il
you do not wish a loan, 90 not apply 70
+. E.JENNINGs.
Loan Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20

Never can tell when you II mash finger
or suffer a cut, bruIse, burn or scald.
Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
instantly relieves the pain-qulckly cures
the wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
1Hl LAH0LEss NAN AND THE AAHLESs LAND

purpose the HagEad novelist
this country little surprise me author Of fantastic
Of the British government to investigate complex industrial ond
He inquire into the salvation Armys agricultural colonies
with applying scheme Africa
destitute unemployed
The the visit
the colonization Of South Africa b the worthy poor Of the United
Kingdom who fnd themselves misery
through fault OF their Of the builders
schemes
In opnon N HassArd and the British col
oaia office the American salvation practically
the possibilities the Kind
The estabishea during the successful
California Colorado 100000
purchase upon
settled Each family
Is ssfsuppong; the small irrigated
from g 900 to $500 each ON one colony the families averaged an
ineome Of $500 each year.
yrosIdns large scale BY the United
States ITSELF before
larger Demonstration than that made By the salvation
the Zealand which passed
fssf the Advances Settlers Act with aiding bona nde
settlers make homes the land At the
official shows that soooOOO
sinking fund amounts to 100000 and there already surplus OF
$4,000.
nOtswOrhy-that oaus in New Zealand
usoeeooo additional loans s7oooeeo
offered by the declined inference
settlers able 70 set st better terms from private when
they could show the capitalist what the government prepared to
do
proposed Legislation United Brit
ain would many valuable purposes
It would relieve the congestion eites
would surplus population back hnd-
prevent family
opportunity becoming owner
would admirable the mlddieaged
family AT he wanted either city
empoyer by prefers young single
woman. the cowboy
would the dummy homeateader
temptation fraud which poverty present
A..
would facilitate the rapid occupation agricultural
desirable class settler
his land himself with the his family.
solve the problem population
by placing the andleas the manless land
Systematic colonization Of the
feasible
The great question Is Where Is the necessary capital
Ultimately there be the shtest doubt that private
prise will supply al the capital that may required
necessary government
and thereby channel the flow confidence
tai
Of the Philippines and tho early
tsanscontlueuta railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

glanced at she might have been set
down a. n rather stupid. good-na-
tured mountain OF female flesh. but
when hho wac analysed more closely
the improsstb faded. and you be
came aware that it<saa solely due
to her liberal eontt.f OF face and
form. Tho eYen. set very near to
gether. a. n presenting the Inter
vention OF tho bulky nose. were
small aud red=rimmad. and shifted
hither and thither like those Of a
weasel.
YOU rocelve letters here" said
counting % some small change IN
payment for my purchases. DO
you keep a register If those that are
called for or forwarded ="
Ths woman rake Ia my money
and dropped Il coin by coin into the
til before answering.
= suppose that's why you spent a
shilling" she said slowly. 10
fad that out No. I don't keep a
register. and there's nothing else
I don't do don't give my custom
sFH away"
| Jaw her moaning She thought
meant 20 have letters addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

JANEr's NARRATIVE.
ClIApTER XII.


ON THE LONDON EXPRESS.
haYeeSoen asked 90 set down
hers the experiences which / went
through la those dark days after
Afthufs miraculous appearance at
Totland l need not dwell on the
shock Il was % meet him unddonlY.
In The company OF that terrible Her
cog. amid q er,5yd OF holiday
makers or on what happened auhae-
quently down % my departure in
search Of nanvera Crane Nor do
ask your pity Tor a girl trying 70
atAsd between D brave, true lover
and shameful death. nut what |
do imploro Is your forgiveness for
tho stupid plumbers that made,
aud Tor the nearly fatal mistake Of
undertaking ny opponents danger
uua cunning.
dldnt have % walt an
reached London for the magnitude
- my task to be hronFlu home 10
me had accomplished the short
train Journey from Lymlngton 60
the buaY junction Of BrOckenhurat
without adventure. and having
crossed from the branch 60 the
main line platform. foond that tho
London express was not due Tor 10
minutes. WIS standing before the
huokaiall when. 10 my horror. a
aueerlnE voice whispered;
sSun Interested Ia the escaped
murderer. Miss Chllmark
Turning vas confronted By
Roger Marske. the very man %
whom my vague suspicious pointed.
He must have come On board the
steamer AZ the last moment. and
have kept out 81 my way.
Escaped murderer I exclaimed.
pretending not To take him serious
~. What should make you think
| had such morbid Interests, Mr..
MarskeT-
He laughed harshly. "The subtle
art OF deduction" he said Your
friend. Lady Auriei. was keen on
getting hold q the newspaper on
the day | escorted her down from
London 10 the tsic # Wight the
day after niVInEtou's escape-and
she explained Il By telling me that
X AAN = NEAMf AAta AAAAAA 49, NNA 80
know. A friend Of hers wac worry
ing about the fellow. and as yoa
have been 40 much with her lately.
| concluded it was you"
Thank God. not trcaehsFy. but
only lndlncFesinn. ON dear Mariei's
part.
III Is certainly not In the dlrco-
ton Of an e@eAp.d murderer that
my interests lie" ! said. AZ hook.
ed Aim full In the eyes. The mo-
msut tbs words had crossed my lips
waa conscious OF their ranhnwsa
Hot. dismisaluE the subject with
an airy wave of his hand. be asked
II was going q t0ndon, and. n 80.
Tot how long answered careless
y;
yes. I am going 70 f.ondon-~ta
look at a house which my father Is
/ thinking Of taking Hut I hope TO
be back Al Totland Bay IN day or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

thoro.
put another question Can you
give me the present address ~
Mr. Danysrs Crane. who used TO
have his letters sent here about two
years ago7"
Tho response was "A blank shake
OF the head. accompanied by the re-
sumption Of her seat and her knit
ting.
90 give you a sovereign for the In
formation. and | will promise not 10
tell the gentleman whore ! obtained
H."
remembered within the next few
days that whan ! made the offer
she looked up quickly but that her
eyes. missing mine ms usual. wan.
dered past mo 70 tho shop window.
When she withdrew them and To-
ruasd them az nearly HH WAS poaai-
bic 10 her ON my face. her manner
had undergone a complete change.
Now you are talking business, "
che said brisltiy ~ you will come
back IN half an hour I dare say
shall have discovered what you
want
Having had nothing TO eat since
my early lunch az T0tland before
Joining the boat. ! spent the inter.
val az a eonfcctioncra. and on pre-
senting myself At Mira Webley's
again ! found her atiil in a compia-
cent mood.
Here Is the address. though |
don't know whetbea the gentleman
lives there still. she said. handing
me a slip Of paper Ia exchange for
tho sovereign which ! rendered
was ouf on the strset IN mo-
ment. for | could not trust myself
% reat' IN that forbidden presence.
acraWled In pencil this was what
met my feverinh scrutiny;
"Danyefn Crane. Eco. The Aiil
House. Chipping Wyyern. Essex"
ITO DO ConAnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

two
MurmurinK a few /@pmmonniaeou
ho raised hla hat ant,1ta0yed away.
A few minutes passed. and then the
express fram Bournemouth 10 Lon
don rolled In. ita two great gilded
Pullman coaches IN the center.
had aecond=ciaaa Ticket. aud
ia an intuitlYo fear that Mr. MarWke
might annoy me on the journey II !
gave him tho ehaace, entered q
compartment in which thore was
but one vacant seat Turning 90
close the door, l had reason 70 re-
jolee al my nrecautian. Roger
Marahe had been eelae AZ my heels.
ana the neowl ON bis face waa el0-
quent Of his disappointment that
the carriage was full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

A new tnstrless discovery which
can be given in tea. coffee or food.
Heartily endorsed BY W g. r. u.
ard all temperance Workers II does
It's work 20 silently and surely that
while the devoted wife. sister or
daughter looks on. thu drunkard Il
reclaimed even against his viii and
without his knowledge. Send your
name and address % Dr. J. W.
Haiuea. a3sT Glenn building. Cincin-
natL o.. and ne VIII mall a trial
package 81 Golden Specific free. 20
chow how easily Il n - cure drunk
ards with this remedy.