davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
At LOveday's Next Mon
day.

G. Lote Silver has the reputation of
being a live progressive up to date
show manager and has been pushing
ahead until in his two seasons IN the
Minstrel business he has the induce
ment of many Of the managers Of
Michigan's biggest towns and is al
ways greeted with large crowds
People are apt to get opera house at
fractions confused with tent shows
sometimes but here is the difference
some shows which carry excellent
talent and effects and play TO the best
satisfaction during the theatre season
sometimes go "Out under canvass" for
few weeks in summer with cheap
talent and light equipment, get good
business because they are "in tent"
but fail TO please.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
State Fairs New Build
ingS.

That the exhibitors Of cattle, sheep
swine and other exhibits at the State
Fair will be housed in buildings this
year, instead of under tents as was
necessary last year, will be welcomed
by every stock owner in the State.
The Society has commenced the e.
rection of five cattle, two sheep and
two swine barns, each one TO be 2S feet
by $50 feet. One Dairy, one Agricul-
tural aue Poultry building, each 40
feet by $50 feet. One Horticultural
building, 20 feet by $50 feet. One
Band Stand, ~ feet by 36 feet and two
stables for Speed Horses, each 10 feet
by I60 feet.
The plans for each OF these build
ings calls for them To be perfe3tly sam
itary and of the latest style of archi-
lecture
The contfarts require the work tc
be completed at least one month be-
fore the Fair, August 80 th-Septem.
Der tn thus insuri0g comfortable
quarters for every exhibit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
Band Did Well.
Their Concert a Success
full Affair.

When it comes to a town having a
band TO be proud Of East Jordan has
Northern Michigan beat 20 a frazze,
and so when good sized crowd assem-
bled ri Loveday Opera House Tuesday
evening TO ''listen to the Band - they
expected and got something good.
The program opened with four
well rendered selections from the
Band, viz: March. "Belle Of Indiana:"
overture, 'Silver Star" waltz solec-
tion, THE Seraph;" oyerture"Golden
Crescent. A vocal solo by o. III.
Meyer The Owl and The Moon, "was
pleasing and received recall VIM.
Painter favored with cOrnet solo;
"Massa's in de Cold, Cold, Ground. F"
with variations. Clarenet Duo, Lin
nett and the Lark" by VIM. Weh-
ster and Ellis Malpass, was fire. B..
A. Dole sang my Illinois and re-
ceived a hearty encore. A corneG duo
by VIM. Painter and Frank Broth.
erton closed the musical part Of the
program.
A laughable farce, "The Brownies
Picnic or the Irish Justices Dream"
(given by the Band and eleven
brownies) was productive of much
merriment as was also THE Awaken
ing Of the Justice'---the latter writ
ten by W. d. Meyer of Kaska. O.
II. Meyer, Clifton Rowley aud Pat
Foote were the leading characters
The accompanies for the evening
were: Miss Huyt, Miss Grace Bar
rett and Mrs. Suffern.
The members Of the East Jordan
Military Band, TO whom credit is
due for giving sach fine entertain
ment, Is as follows:
O. Fl. Moyer-Baritone-
Ellis Malpass-Solo Clarionet.
Charles Malpass-First and Second
ClarioncJ.
w. E. Palmiter-Solo C0rnet.
+. K. BrOthertou Solo Cornet.
Wm. Swafford-First COrnet.
Arthur Howard-SolO Alto.
Leonard Swatford-First and Second
Alto.
Harold Boyd-Third and Fourth
Alto.
Ernest LanwaY-Third Alto-Saxo-
phone.
VIM, Kenny-Trombone.
Austin Sheldon-Trombone
VIM. Supernaw-First aud Second
Tenor.
Orvie Hurlburt-First and Second
Tenor.
Cleve Isaman-.Second and Third
Tenor.
James Green---Tuba.
Oral Misenar--Tuba.
Charlas Barrett--Tenor Drum.
John Green--Bass Drum.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
Were Down to Cuba.
Interesting Letter, from Mrs. ID. G. LOveday
10 Mrs. w. j. Smith)

Will begin to redeem my promise to
you in the way of writing something
of my Journeys i'm the South.
We left Chicago Sunday night
March 4th We started in storm OF
sleet and snow and took sleeper at
$40, although the train did not move
out until 1870. We had good nights
rest and awoke as we were approach
ing Cincinnati, where we arrived on
schedule time which, as we got FUR
ther down south, we found was very
seldom the case. For no one is@in a
hurry in the south, and northern
people might as we'll get accustomed
TO it in the beginning, as it will save
them lots Of frettlng.
The thrift we are so accustomed to
! IN the north is very much lacking in
the sOnth, whether it is the debillta-
ting effect OF the atmosphere, or the
ease with which living is made that
makes them so slack | cannot say,
perhaps both. In many places the
land is so fertile that, believes dead
stick would sprout, and yet in their
Incidence they live like hogs i'm a pen
a little northern push and pluck
would make the greater part of the
south blossom as the rose.
At Lexington, KY, we saw the
monument Of Henry Clay, in peat
little cemetery OH hill, it loomed up
conspicuously. The people OF that
section very proudly and Justly too,
point to this grave. l thought as we
went by, that not only The little
country surrounding this monument.
but a whole nation is ready TO do
homage to the memory of this illus
trOuS statesman.
Perhaps about as picturesque a part
of our journey was through the noun
tains from Lexington to Chattanooga
Between those two places we passed
through % tunnels, some quite long
and others shorter. While going
through this mountainous country
we passed oyer the High Bridge over
the Kentucky rivcI, which is 80 feet
high. On Tueaday morning OF March
9Th. we awolle and found ourselves i'm
the low lands Of Florida. 1t is right
ly named the land of flowers. and il
surprised me very much after seeing
the white sand of which the soil of
Florida is chiefly composed to see the
luXurance with which everything
grew. Aow can things grow in This
white, light soil is wonder. We
found it very warm travelling through
Florida, but the air was fragrant with
the peach, pear. plum and orange
trees, which were in full bloom. The
morning glory that we train around
our windows, grows wild here and
twins around the fences and trees and
runs on the hedges along the r. r.
track
we were two hours late in getting
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
The women are embroidering "Jane
Jumpers" Know wha they are?

The women are embroidering "Jane
Jumpers" Know wha they are?
The difficulty involved in securing
a satisfactory primary election law is
further down 10 Illinois experience,
the law enacted in that state having
been declared unconstitutional by the
Illinois supreme court. An extra ses-
sion Of the legislature has been called
by Governor Deneen to again take up
the problem. 1t will be recalled that
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin re-
quired an extra legislation session 10
give his state its present law which
even In its amended condition the
democrats OF Wisconsin say they will
not accept or make use Of. AS COM
pared with her sister states Michi-
gan's experience in preparing a new
primary election law seems quite sat
isfactory.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14

into Jacksonville, which is the great
southern distributing point for most
OF the travellers going south.
OF course we must 60 out. as al
visitors do. TO the Ostrich Farm"
believe 1t is the only ostrich farm il
the south, although why there are not
more in the business did not learn
| Judge thu climate is well adapted tC
that industry. but perhaps as the
country is opened up more, that in
dustry will gain in favor. l learned
that the ostrich lives 10 the average
age Of man. They are great feeders
and llye on corn, oats, grit and any
green thing that comes in their way
Wednesday the 9Th we reached
Mama, after passing one of the hot
test and dustiest nights l ever ex-
perienced. In every direction we
could see the palmetoes and pine
apples with orange and lemon trees
in profusion along The way. We made
no stop in going down but went right
ON board the coast line steamer
"Shinnecock" which in twelve hours
time landed Us at Key West III one OF
the greatest down-p0urs Of rain | ever
experienced Then we took the ocean
steamer Halifax" and arrived in
Cuba Thursday morning he 9Th. 1t
was beautiful fun shiny morning
aud after our boat trip Of twenty-four
hours was very pleasant TO see land.
The sight Havana Harbor presented
to our view will never be Obliterated
from my mind. 1t was beautiful be-
yOnd description, and as l looked at
Maine, and thought Of the war in
which my own country had played So
important part In the protection OF
the weak -trodden Cuban, ! was
proud that | was an American.
Havana will impress anyone who has
not travelled in foreign lands as very
foreign indeed The little boats dot
ted all over the harbor with their
awnings TO protect them from the
bright sun is picturesque in the eX-
treme, and the sdark color Of the in
habitants with their foreign Jargon
heightens the scene.
The streets of Havana are not oyer
thirty feet wide, and the sidewalks
about three. All the bull lings are
made to form collonade and you may
walk miles under cover. protected
from rain or sun. Cab fare is about
the only Cheap thing in Ilayana. We
found everything else high except
perhaps fruit, of which we could get
four oranges for five cents.
March the 9th we went over 10
MORO Castle which was we'll worth all
the trouble of coming to Cuoa. The
continued on page 2
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
Wearing Smoked Glasses

II you are compelled to wear Smok-
ed Glasses on account Of the bright
sun light it is true indication that
your eyes are weak and you should be
fitted with proper glasses for constant
wear. See Leahy the optician when
he comes April 1919 as he is prepared
TO fl any eyes that can be fitted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
Sherman's s for Sc Bacon.

Sherman's for Sc Bacon.
Everyone admires the girl who
s'chnms" with her mother.
The tar that rs contained in Bees
Laxativs Honey and Tar is harmless.
1t is not coal tar, but IL is obtained
from the pine trees Of our own native
forests. Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar is the best remedy for colds be-
cause it acts on the bowels-thus ex-
pelling all colds from the system.
Bees is the original Laxative Honey
and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, lung and
broncial affections. Sold by Warne's
Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14

WANTED: BY chicago wholesale and mail
order house. assistant manager (man or
woman) for this county and adjoining terri
tory. Salary $50 and expenses paid weekly:
expense money advanced. Work pleasant;
position permanent No investment or ex-
perience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and enclose
self-addressed envelope. SUPERINTENDENT,
1872 Lake ST., Chicago. H. los.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14
Easter Day.

Easter existed before the Bible, be
fore the advent of Christ, before the
establishment of the Christian re-
ligion. Thousands of years ago the fes-
tai day was celebrated 10y eastern pag-
an, by African idOlators. 1t marked
the opening of Sprng-the bursting
Of all nature into bloom. the begin.
ming of another season Of gladnesS.
For this reason flowers and song con-
spicuously mark the ceremonies Of OBJ
servance in thousands. of churches
throughout the land. In no other way
can either flower or song be connected
with the day, except that they are ex-
pressive Of JOY and Of gladness, of
praise, for the risen Lord
One feels the gladheSs and exalt-
alton in the very atmosphere OF
Easter. Surely the be st in every hu.
man being no matter how soon that
best NAV be, must respond to the joy
Of this Sprlug SUNDAY. LII is the
awakening time. The crocus and daft
odil bloom and laugh because every
human being that looks at them
smiles. Easter thus becomes the festi-
val OF the leyiving hope Of eternal
life, as its season marks the uprising
OF living things from semblence of
death.
The Christian church has not in
vented the festival; the human heart
has demanded it. Hope and Faith
these are the underlying thoughts Of
the Easter anniversary. Hope of the
better things in the life TO come:
Faith that the hoped for things will
come to pass, 1t is this hope and this
faith strengthened anew by the
Springtime awakening of nature that
finds expression in the jubllant note
OF Eastertide, which is as natural for
the human heart as in the April burst
of song TO the bird, or the unfolding Of
It's buds to the flowers. And thus is
the Easter holiday the expression of
the highest thought Of the soul.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14

The Syrian bulbul, or nightingale,
has the loveliest voice Of all OF God s
creatures and the saddest song ever
heard.
There is legend that the bulbul
sat ir the olive tree in the garden OF
Joseph of Arimathea, and the night
before the Resurrection, through the
darkness poured out her soul in sOr-
rowing plaint above the still sleeper in
the tomb wherein was never man laid.
When the first Easter morning broke
over the Eastern hills the eggs in the
nest of the brooding bird sparkled
with gOlG, blue, orange and crimson;
and so we color eggs at Easter for a
memorial of the lone singer by the
Holy Sepulcher nineteen hundred
years ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-14

over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
NTH THE CRICKETERS.
Mann Club Elections Plans for the
Coming Season.

Preparations are now being made by devotees
OF cricket for a busy season this year. Several
Of the clubs have already elected officers. Among
these are two Jersey clubs, Paterson. winner Of
the pennant for 1905 in the New York Cricket
Association, and the Essex County Club.
The Paterson club election resulted as fol-
lows: President J. W. Taylor: vice president
D. wilmington; secretary. r. V. Anderson; as
sistant secretary. J. r Dodd; captain, J. w.
Hooper: vice captain. ". Bunce; captain Team
b. 3 J. Prescott: vice-captain, T. Grayson;
executive committee, J. W. Hooper J. Prescott.
D wilmington w Bunce. J. Rigby and w
Smith; delegate to Metropolitan District Cricket
League F. G. Warburton.
Following are the officers of the Essex County
club: President. G. A Breeze: vice president
J. Hobbins: secretary. r. G. Birch: financial
secretary T. Spatcher; treasurer. P. Gallagher;
captain T. Gilbert; Vice-Captain w. G. Turton;
delegate to New York Cricket Association, +.
c. Birch; trustees F. Spatcher r. Jefferson and
A. H. StratfoTd.
The officers of the Thistle Cricket Club of
Brooklyn are. President ". u. Muir. vice
president. John Sturrock, secretary, i. A. Sar
Eeant; treasurer, J. Macdonald tombstone; cap
tain. ". @ Anderson: Cc-captain. j. z. Gill
lette: executive committee r. Q. Waithe. James
GrieVe and the executive and field officers.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club has decided to
enter Team c I'm the second section Of the Met
ropotan District Cricket League. and in con-
sequence a new election for captains and Vice
captains of the three elevens viii take place AT
the next meeting OF the club. II is the intention
this year put most of the strength in Team
A. and it is expected that Brooklyn will be
q formidable opponent Of the champion Staten
Island eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
YOUNG FOLKS LEAGUE FAIR.
Harlem Educational Institute Hopes to
Raise 100000 for Building.

The fair Of the Young Folks League OF the Hsr-
lem Educational Institute which is to take place
at Terrace Garden on March q. 2s and % bids
fair TO be big success
The league wishes to raise 5000 900. the amount
needed for the erection OF suitable institution to
meet the educational and the social needs Of the
Jewish population of Harlem. Considerable head
way has already been made toward the establish
mont OF this institution The plot Of ground 1O7xlOl
feet on East 1l1th-st.. between Madison and Fifth
avenues. has already been purchased. and the cor
nerstone for the building will be laid.
When the building is completed, # will contain
auditorium with a capacity Of $500 in which
public lectures, concerts, civic meetings, etc will
be held. There viii be twenty-five cassrooUs 10
be used for Immigrant children and for a Hebrew
free school or Ialmud Torah. In addition 10 this
these ClaSSr0omS Will have room for class meetings
and for technical classes, such typewriting and
stenographN bookkeeping. kosher cooking etc
There VIII also be social rooms. a library. a gym
nasium with floor space of J0X90 feet and. to
crown IL all roof garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

will degenerate toward the condition OF Chicago
have written altogether four times 10 the Board
or Health, always with the response that your
letter has been referred 10 the proper department
The reason that are interested IN this matter
Il also Tor commercial reasons. Up 10 within three
Or four years ago we were able to uaanufacture IN
New York City the most delicate silk fabrics. with
a very small percentage OF damaged goods Fer
the last three years, and particularly for the last
two years, II has become almost impossible for IS
70 manufacture delicate shades in this city on
count or the impresnaton Of the air with soft coal
smoke. II seems 10 us that 10 Is becoming worse
every year, and while some Of these users o. soft
coal are located at n considerable distance from
US. We claim that the entire atmosDhere OF New
York City has become saturated win sooty sub
stance.
Ny complaints then and subsequently, seemed .
have had no effect. and only Yesterday. while wax
ing IN Central Park. observed the chimney vomit
ING out It's customary volume 81 black smoke
Augustus Saint GaudenS writes
am delighted 70 have YOU use NV name in any
way YOU please in the coed work you have started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
CITY PARK

O., r.i rs0e f1lr f5rioags,-Alyth. ia The student
t4i .Fl lgaE. lin. SElon. 10. King Ieorod 1oz-
narlE Ward. l95. Mamie X. lV7. Vendda 'lCS -
~. al45 4afas Jog, French Empress l03. Merry
---1 --of 'rte and nslf i1rI1nssi-Arus Ff,z5,,sb
.- .fesfa'ai.nn- jos Iroupeuse los Martha D. 1s,s
@ai - ~ F-rnas,a los I4dwina. I64. Lluleficx
Fster lHl 7-''' u.s. silent
Thirl rsrs IrIE f5rl1-re,- Rough ars Tumble ,,-
"oie ln l3l Ea5er carpenter Jos Kib1sr los cr,t+.
81 TOD Ranger. 200. fI.U1aL MOO. Tes-z
tri.an - GREG Del. 90. Prince Glenn. 81 BurroIerle
- Annie ErrrE -. F1I0lo s. ~
-fpefH Ehre fFf' g--elase. sh1rt courseI-OIiver ~
~. 42To ler-.- -" John 2. owens 100. Lights 0u
taa tecf-an. -ts Bark F0Idar- 1sT Judge nolan az
I'm race 90 fuflygsEI- Blaze III. Slrt,,-,-
lii Lslc fiter llo. q 20 Gr1. Iosetfe
-g3 l-1r1 ili1lu I05. TenuFbu r1rf4-ees
Point. 81. ~ '''1 A. 49, silfs
sixth rae zone rlileiTslephone 100 Bell Indian -o-
Envoy 4yl rfracer. lp8. The Cs--e-s
tboL. 10. Cay los Freehqotor I02. Mo1ocha-d' iUi
ace 81. '' -~'-i.i.a'it
5eyentn race tEeven 01FsGrsnada los. Heart n
se5lt ~ ferroniere l01 Gold FToof I06. sage.
80 Elee l1o cratcrian. 100 Duncan RlItb
v lo8 ClugernooF lH1- TeIeuafhv fal F,-i- f;e+r
~ Geluleca. g. AEudlna. -. Iady ,hsra5e 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
Rare Laces Found in Sleeve of Automo6l'
Coat-Cash Bail Deposited

\ quantity of rare old IaCes smugslsd into -
country and seized by customs Inspectors DcnoFal
and Norwood az the French Line pier YESTERDAY.
was sent 70 the Appraisers Stores The Captufe
Isces were taken from Mime. ELLEN Csrruthers
passenger on Ia SavOie- AS the woman passel
down the EanEway she was seen 20 hand an auto
mobile coat to a friend The pier. ConsideTns
this action suspicious, the inspectors examined ~
garment. and m one OF the sleeves they found "
cOntraband iaces- Then Nine. CarruJhsrs "
taken aboard the vessel and searched. and uaa.
her cloak other pieces Of old lace found. -.
the TAGS attached to them. The lace ssised
thought 20 be worth about So
Nine Carruthers. who is thought to be a dts7.
maker. was arrested on a charge of smugsAlt
and when taken before Commissioner Shields - -
declined 10 tell where she resided and toe -,
commissioner thai she lived all over Sne -
told Assistant District Attorney CarmOdy 70 80
his own business and to WOrry himself 49,
her AFFAIRS. She also very Saucy 20 AaIs.55--
Henkel She held in s. 500 bail for eXarniia..r
tomorrow. She was released later cash BAL "a n
deposited by Miss Bessie McHugh. who reru-e'
give her address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
OLYMPIC STARS WIN.
Szceep the Boards at the 18th Regi-
Rlent Games.

II was small wonder that Company L Of the 18Th
Regiment carried Of the honors in the twenty-sev-
enth games Of the athletic association in the
armory last night. as four Of the athletes chosen
70 represent America at Athens competed in all the
crack contests They were Harry l. Hillman, jr-
Harvey w. Cohn, l. Robertson and Mike Spring
2 J. Bacon. Of the sd Regiment and J. T. Sul-
van Of the I'd Regiment. who Will also 90 TO
Greece, competed last night.
Company scored 20 points 70 10 made by Com
psnies c. d H and NJ respectively, and by Com
psnies 4 and I. respectively Company h won
coward handicap. the 7O-yard three-legged race
the Ss-yard handicap race and the Sso-yard inter
company race. IN which the armory record was
broken by ] % seconds.
The one-Tnile run was won by W Van Thum,
with handicap Of 45 yards in 4 minutes 2 SIS sec
onds. after spirited contest and rafting finish
win Harvey Cohn the scratch man. whose time
WIS minutes g. - seconds.
Tho summaries follow:
reward ,hree-esgsd race dhanaioaP)-won by lawson
Robertson and Harry Hlimsn. Company 2 tEcrstchl r.
Wa-nHright and Lyndon Pierce Company z III feet.
see0 mira Time. seconds
Ssar5 Taa aan4i'@P BY Nv Van Th 57 s T2a
second. stack. Company 3 GO yards. third Time
7o-yard dash 0snsioar)-won by Lyndon Pierce Com
secaEd; Henry = Reed. z1eld Music as feso. third.
oasls sees a 6 by P J. Dsvin ne
eoilsfL - V, s -, '' c-s - en- 80 -
one mile relay ,asndsap open 70 sunday scho2! Ath-
Iaour Fialsey AID Gassinl scratch. second Cuyler
,aPel 'oeElosed az MarsaIroyo Mayer Anderson and
as-yarE ruEIae-Non bv Louis r. Charlton, Company
g z. W Glace- COMPANY j.. second u j. Reeve
Company A. third. Time U-36ss-
4sO-rarI hsnIIcap-}yon by Har-v Hlman. Company
,erse1 = L Waters. .7rnI2Hy = 'l2 S2IG-l selo
yard obstacle race-Non boz = Meyer, Company r.
p I Ea-rar5 company j., second A House hana'
Round robin medley relay race-WoH by 22d Resinsnt
49,. s.r ~ s-rri-ar v-ro ran In that order de-
feariu- 28f Regiment team composed Of $ C. Eorth-
l1F'- p 3 Sa1-'A -T- D. N Ne-''ih ana O. D. hae'i
221-ya-5 nun ,nan6icaTlV-7n by George Tones ~
yards, second Isudcu Pierce company j. "a yafos'
l9ra s rae a aa59T22 est e e l l7'i
s fe-t second. 81 j. Finley Company ID % feet' mira
di.e-ris run ,ra7drapl-won ny " Van Thun CON
PAM p 80 yarasi- r. IS conn. -n.L..4iE $50
Fscond. z b. Dick company 2 a'" HaIas' 'lio'
Tfrr. bicycle ---a .aalaarlzEoH by o J. Dsrtn ne
zHrFs ----l1 G. Far-er company r go +ei@7' '.'u
4,' and eighty ward ro7fce-von by O. T
Mitchell. Company To- o.. r. Kerr COMPANY D. second
d. r. schmidt. To1rIa7r A. thr7. l-l-e. 3d. C
Fa1L $3.50. i'' --- ,.s,--s, Tsls7T seymour
$500 ,s-5 -ez-,.s -sle- Won bv. company \ team
,.=--- ----r. a-tIsi 91rnp # 9 in: Henry r
" Mcleod Company J. - noaes' actual jump . f.
y<er-ev F5u-urd Frost MoCross7n an6 Brennan. defea
iaF company J ,ssatrhl Foster Wah'e Hicks L'eket
and Harvard Dry d. inches
Shot 7ar landieea Won by r z zsiner Company t3.
,r-5le r7o5er,soa C5uaany = ,s5ratcS1 third
actual r1- en- feet inches