davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Keller.

We have had two heavy rains
in this locality since our last re
port
The warm, muggy weather
continues out in this neck of the
woods.
The Sunday school of this vii
lage picniced at Keller lake yes
terday.
Hi Corwin and wife attended
the circus in Benton Harbor,
Saturday.
The good people of this village
who attended the camp meeting
have returned.
Mrs. Silkwood has been indis-
posed since her return from
camp meeting.
1t is reported that the never
sweat club of this village will
meet to elect new officers. We
hope to be able to report the
same next week.
During the storm Saturday af-
ternoon the barn on Almiron
Robinson's farm, three miles
north west of the village, was
struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. 1t contained a
quantity of oats and hay belong
ing to his brother, A. d. Robin.
SON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24

John Cornishs new house is
well under way.
Mrs. Henry Corey is entertain
ing relatives from Illinois.
Joel Clark and wife are NOV
ing TO the A. |. Weldin farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Burlington
visited friends on the prairie re-
Gently.
Master Maurice Huffer of Paw
Paw has been visiting Freeman
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corey
visited at Eben Monroe's in Kali
amaZoo county recently.
George Riley and family and
Charlie Burch and family have
been camping near the base
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Barker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mob
ney attended the Gull lake camp
meeting
Mrs. Fred Nash and daughter
Frances of Detroit, with Grand
Rapids friends, are visiting at
James Nash's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiles of
Bellevue have been visiting her
brother, George Hathaway, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Stilwell has been
attending spiritualist camp
meeting in Vicksburg and visit
ing at George Newkirk's near
Augusta.
Floyd Burlington has purchas-
ed the grain elevator at Marcel
lus and will move there as soon
as be can get affairs arranged
here.
Louise and Marjorie Hall of
Lawton, accompanied by their
cousin, Charlie Shaefer of Wa
verify, spent Tuesday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Hall,
recently. Misses Mary Marshall
and Idale Van Antwerp helped
them enjoy the day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Sunny Lane.

Mrs. Rob. Johnson had a sis
ter visiting her recently.
Ed. Wright's father and moth
er are visiting him for a few
days.
Mrs. D. Geer of Grand Rapids
visited Mrs. viii Brown over
Sunday.
The Adams reunion was held
at Christie's landing, Christie's
lake, Saturday, with SO in at
tendance.
Mrs. H. B. Flagg and Mrs.
Willis Beach are picking beans
at Eliza Nichols at Prospect lake
this week.
The Logan reunion was held
at Greenman's landing, Christie's
lake, Saturday, with So in at
tendance.
Mrs. Len Watson of Bangor
visited Saturday at Will Browns
Mr.. Watson came Sunday morn
ing returning home Sunday
night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
BerIQmOnt.

Mrs. Hinckley and children
returned to Dowagiac last Mon
day.
Audley Ingraham, wife and
son spent Sunday with his fa-
Their.
Mrs. Jackson of Kalamazoo
visited her aunt, Mrs. Corning,
last week.
Mr. Hendrix Of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting his wife and
daughter.
Anna Anderson returned to
Kalamazoo, Sunday night, after
a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. N. M. Taylor and son
Wyman of Memphis, Tenn, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Car
rier.
NJ. H. Flanders of Helena,
Ark, is spending a few days
with his wife and son and other
relatives
Mrs. Florence Flanders of
South Haven is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkholder,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Bra ybr0Oks District.

Mr.. Phelps threshing machine
is threshing oats and rye in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Turner Howard and
grand daughter Alba are visiting
relatives in Lawton.
Mrs. Mamie Lanphear and
baby of Paw Paw are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Gould
John Braybrooks and family
returned from Christie's lake
Tuesday, where they have been
camping for the past week.
Albert Johnson's youngest son
Arley, who was seriously i'll with
whooping cough and measles,
died suddenly and the funeral
services were held last Sunday
at the house, Rev. Hammond of
Decatur officiating.
People are telling startling
tales about our last hard storm.
One lady reports that instead of
raining hail stones at her place
it rained frogs, and she says her
back porch was completely COW
cred with them. Now, that's
going some, isn't it'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
lawrence.

O. D. Allen is putting a cement
floor in his livery barn.
Miss Maud Allen of Pullman
visited friends in town last week
DR.. and Mrs Six made a bust
ness trip to Chicago last week.
Miss Nellie Martin visited
Mrs. Frances Whitney at Olivet
last week.
Frank Stearns of Benton Har-
Dor is enjoying a vacation at
home in Lawrence.
Among the campers at Sleepy
Hollow last week were John
Braybrooks, George Braybrooks
and Will Butcher and families.
While driving to the creamery
one morning recently, Mrs. EN-
ma Young's horse became fright
ened and ran away. 1t ran into
Rowley's implement store and
stopped. Fortunately no dam
age was done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHbOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff of Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN buren, correspondence
Gobleville, Sunny Lane, Route o,
Mattawan, Lawrence, Por-
ter Many Others.
GObIeWUe.

A. b. Chase of South Haven
was in town last week
G.. j. Randall started for his
home in Pennsylvania, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Covey left Friday for
Wexford county to begin school.
Will Chappell is putting in the
new fixtures for his meat mar.
ket.
Selden Allen and wife left
Tuesday for an extended visit in
the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webster
are spending their vacation in
the state of New York.
A card from Rhoby Heron
Parent of Natathany, La, says
they have a new baby girl
H. M. Huff sold the G. Burn
ham farm last week to a man
from Iowa; consideration s., 900.
The engine on the west bound
train Monday morning broke
down and was laid up here for
some time.
Rev. j, G. DeViney held quar-
terly meeting at Kendall, Sun
day, and the Kendall pastor
preached here.
Geo. Darby's daughter and
family came here from Lansing
one day last week in their auto
and made a few days visit.
Grandpa Lee passed away
Tuesday morning. The funeral
services were held at the home
two miles north Of town Thurs
day.
Dr. H. r. Palmer, son of Russ
Palmer, and son of Nebraska are
calling on old friends in and
around Gobleville and Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Harper of Chicago spoke
to a union meeting at the F. B.
church Sunday evening in the
interest of the w. G. T. L. The
address was very good and sew.
eral joined the society
The Myers family held its an.
nual reunion here at c.. D. Myers
last week. DR.. Myers of Wash
ington, r. G.. Myers of Kalama-
zoo and Clair Myers could not be
present. The Rebekahs got din
ner and supper for them Tues,
day, and it would seem they all
had their usual good time at the
lake and in town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Wayerly.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cornell Wis
tied her mother last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
visited at G.. Huff's last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Smith has been
visiting in Kalamazoo for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanta Crowell
visited her parents last Sunday
at Breedsville.
Mrs. Addie Powers is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph North of
Chicago, formerly neighbor of
hers.
Mr. George Jacobs has had a
brother here visiting him from
Streator, Ill, accompanied by
another friend. He also visited
his sister, Mrs. Ed. Cross of this
vicinity.
Last Friday little Lucy Church,
II year old daughter of Dan
Church, was thrown from George
Wallace's engine; he not knowing
the child had fallen off reversed
the engine and ran over the lit
tie one, breaking her left leg be-
tween the ankle and knee, and
bruising the left thigh very bad
ly. A cash was cut in her right
thigh about three inches long.
There is fear of internal injuries.
Last Saturday she underwent an
operation and stood it we'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Rural Route No. 5, Paw Paw.

d. r. Niles and son Ray are
harvesting in Washington.
Miss Myrtle Griffin is visiting
friends and relatives in Bridge
man.
Edwin Stanley has gone to
Dakota to work in the harvest
fields.
Miss Jessie Merchant of Bat
tie Greek is at home for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Daniel Shea and daugh-
ter Mamie of Chicago are visit
ing with the family of G.. Scha-
per.
Miss Maud Evans of Grand
Junction, who has been VISITING
with her uncle, George Griffin,
has returned home.
Miss Lena Obermeyer return
ed to Aurora, ILL.,, last Saturday.
Mrs. Henrietta Soules and
daughter Mamie of Chicago are
the guests Of Mrs. G.. Schaper.
Byron Hamer and wife of In
dianapolis are visiting with their
cousin, Mrs. Joe Labadie, for a
few weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24


Mrs. f. Burton spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. @. Burton and fam
lily.
Mr.. Boil and II. Walters of
Chicago spent Sunday with their
families.
Mrs. j. Powers and Miss
Wheelright returned to Chicago,
Monday.
Miss Ruth Thompson has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
in Chicago.
Miss Grace Allen was called to
Ohio to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Moody.
Did you hear the canning fact
DRY whistler Listen! The work
begins there next Monday morn
ing.
The addition to the church is
a sure thing. The final vote
was taken last Thursday even.
ing
Mrs. A. b. Smith left last
Tuesday for two months visit
with her brother in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. @. Bender and De Forest
are in Hartford visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. ST.
Johns.
Two loads of young people
"did" South Haven, Wednesday
evening Everyone reports a
jolly time.
About 30 took advantage of
the excursion to Benton Harbor,
some to visit friends and some to
attend the circus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24

Pere Marquette excursion to Petoskey,
September 4. Ask agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24

Pearl Seager is visiting friends
at Maltby, Mich.
Mrs. Lowell Butler was in
Kalamazoo, Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Scott is entertain
ing friends from Niles.
Ula and Ola Glidden visited in
Schoolcraft last Sunday.
Mrs. Thurman Thompson has
been visiting friends in Buffalo,
n. Y.
Mrs. B. K. Wheeler is enter
tanning a brother from Missouri
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Hall and
daughter Pauline spent Sunday
in Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Glidden of
Three Rivers spent Sunday at
Geo. Pugsley's.
Mrs. w. c.. Mosier and son
Carl of Paw Paw were in Malta
wan, Wednesday
A number of our people attend
ed the home Corners picnic at
Sand lake last week.
Mrs Sadie Giddings is report
ed 20 better. She has been SER
iously i'll nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Goodrich and Mar
garet and Nina are visiting Mrs
Nina Bartlett in Elkhart, Ind
lana.
The ladies' aid society served
supper at the parsonage Tues
day This was the last supper
of the season.
Mrs. Amsterburg of Moore
park is visiting her daughter
Fannie this week at the home of
Geo. Coykendall.
Mrs. Atwater and daughters
Flora and Ella have returned to
their home here. They have
been living in Kalamazoo for
some time.
Mrs. Libbie Hopkins and three
children, who have been making
an extended visit in this vicinity,
have returned to their home in
Lamont, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pugsley
spent a few days at Pugsley's
lake recently. They were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugsley,
who were camping there.
Mrs. Grace Andrews of Pasa-
dena, Cal, Mrs. Leopard and two
daughters and Mrs. Reed and
two children of Kalamazoo are
guests at Volney Glidden's.
Miss Grace Harwick will teach
in the high school and Miss
Hazel Stuyvesant in the primary
of our school this year Miss
leila Phillips will teach again IN
district No. 4.
Miss Virginia Fisher enter
tanned her Sunday school class
and a few intimate friends We'd
nesday evening. A pleasing
literary and musical program
was followed by refreshments
consisting of ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. r. Lightfoot died Friday
night, after several months OF
i'll health, though she was con
fined to her bed but one week.
Mrs. Lightfoot has resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry HES
tand, the past year, her former
home being at Rockford, H.,
where the body was taken Mon
0aV for interment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Base Line.

Mrs. Langdon is gaining slow
ly.
Esda Cleland is visiting at L..
Woodruff's.
A brother of Thomas Chappell
is making him visit. His home
is in New York.
L. Woodruff and family spent
Sunday with her brothers family
west of Gobleville.
Oscar Thayer was taken to
the hospital at Allegan, Satur-
day, for treatment.
The Grange picnic Thursday
was a decided success as usual
and largely attended.
Mrs. w. d. Herman and two
children are spending a week
with her father. G. Post.
Aggie Holderman had a birth
day party Saturday. Her young
friends report a splendid time.
Minor Lee of Kalamazoo and
Mrs. Eamons of Battle Greek
were here TO attend the funeral
of Grandpa Lee.
j E. Lee, aged 81 years, II
months and 20 days, passed
quietly away Tuesday morning
at his home. The funeral ser.
vices were held at the house
Thursday conducted by Rev
Devinney of Gobleville, and the
body placed by the side of mis-
wife in the Robinson cemetery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-24
Barnes District.

John Cleveland now has a
phone.
Dug Biglow has started on his
apple buying expedition.
Howard Van Ness and family
of Chicago were recent visitors
here.
Newton Eastman's mother of
Decatur made him visit re-
Gently.
Several people from here at
tended home coming week at
Paw Paw.
The Blodgett young people
have returned to their home in
Kalamazoo.
Volney Conklin of Kalamazoo
and Erma Parks of south Law.
renee spent last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Conk-
lin.
Pere Marquette excursion to Petoskey,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
CHANCELLOR DAY REsCUEs SERVANTS
Leads Women to Safety When Fire Damages
His Home at Syracuse.

Syracuse. May 22.-Chancellor James r. Day OF
Syracuse University. who recently has attracted
considerable attention from his attacks on the
President because OF the Garfield report on the
methods of the Standard Oil Company rescued two
servants in mis- home from suffocation to-day.
Fire broke out in the chancellor's home at an
early hour Mrs. Day aroused her husband. who
called the fire department by telephone and then
answered the screams OF servants on the third
floor. The smoke was dense. and Dr. Day put a
blanket over his head. He reached the women.
One had gone the roof '''
Tho chancellor is the worse for his ex
perience, and received callers on his lawn HE
den containing considerable of his library was
destroyed The fire was caused by a dcfectve
chimney and the loss $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
FAVOR 34TH ST. ROUTE
TsCo Commissioners Appr0Ue, bat
Third Opposes duplication.

Two reports were made yesterday by the COM
rnissioners appointed by the Appellate Division TO
examine and report whether not the application
OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners for the ap-
prevail Of the proposed route under 34th street
should be granted. William f. Grell aud Frederick
j. Philips a majority OF the board. reported that
the road should be constructed and operated. The
minority report Of Abraham s. Gilbert comments
on the fact that provision is made for transfers
from the 34th street subway and although the hope
has been expressed that an arrangement would
be reached by which transfers would be allowed
between the S4th street line and north and south
subway trains. Mr. Gilbert thinks that sugses-
lions OF the kind altogether too problemateaL
Mr.. Gilbert says further that il the proposed
railroad terminated az either 2d street or 2d street
and the North River. 1t would be more nearly a
complete road. ''for then 1t would begin at a point
of activity and end at point Of activity" He
says that he does not think that the route pro-
posed will benefit the Borough OF Queens as much
as Il should.
The estimated cost Of the road. Mr. Gilbert says
is $6300000, and the cost OF equipment would DC
81 100000 more. It Is not expected TO pay INSIDE OF
two years, he says. The road viii terminate IN
Queens County, az Jackson avenue, near BOr9eta
avenue where several trolley lines converge. me
majority commissioners express the greatest re-
spect for Mr. Gilberts opinion. but hold that ne IS
mistaken in his views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

made from batiste while the drawers are made
from houncing. Plain material trimmed can be
used for the latter, however IL better liked and
there Is choice allowed of the open or closed
sides. When open. in this instance the en-
broidery Is mitred al the lower edge and continued
up to the yoke. but IL the drawers are closed each
portion IS made in one piece. NainsoOk cambric
long cloth, lawn, in fact all the materials ,,seS
Tor underwear are appropriate
Inc quantity OF material required medium,
SIZE - sA yards OF founcing o inches wide FOR the
drawers. with ~ yards extra IL made open az the
soes, A yards OF plain material Sc inches wide III
ysfas Ok elnbrolcered edging "a yards OF lace ed-
- enc ~ y&ras OF bending for corset cover to
ilSRes vice = plain material 6 used throughout
a. Inc pattern, No. $685. Is cut IN sizes For a 20 "a
-; q, 80 and q inch bust measure - ~
re pattern WI be sent 20 any address on RECENT
=. ~ ftease give number OF pattern ana blisf
N enSse ul.Stlnetly Address Pattern Department.
essW-aofk tribune. IL IN hurry for pattern send
an extra t1O-eent stamp and Ne viii mali 10 lotta
postage IN scaled envelope. ~ - 'e''s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
ATTACK PATRICK CONTENTION.
Witnesses Say Embalming Fluid Would Not
Enter Cavities of Lungs.

Two witnesses testified yesterday at the hearing
Of the motion of Albert T. Patrick. the convicted
murderer Of William Marsh Rice, for trial..
that elnbamng fluid of the kind and quantity used
on the body Of Rice. injected into the arterial
system would not enter the cavities of the lungs,
and so there would be trace there OF its pres
ence in the system. These statements were made
by DIR. Hamilton Williams ex-cOrOReP's physician,
and DR. Otto H. Schultze. coTOner's physician
This evidence sustains the prosecutions conten-
ton at the trial that the bleaching of Rices lungs
was due to chloroform administered with murder
Gus intent and not to any effect of the embalming
Auid, the defence Is frying to prove. DIR. Biggs
and DI. Brooks, experts for the defence, have
testified that they found traces of embalming fluid
in the lung cavities of cadavers which they used
in experiments.
DIR. Williams testified that he was present at the
autopsy Rice's bOdy. He said that he had ex-
amined the lungs and found traces of the embalm-
ing fluid in the heart and lungs, but not in the
cavities of the latter II was Impossible, he said.
for the fluid TO get through the capilaries next the
lining of the lung cavities as II caused the pre-
cipitation of the alhumen in the blood.
Dr. BigGS will be recalled for the defence to-day.
and his examination will probably end the taking
of testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
suN1nfER sUNsHINE.

The president Of the Chelsea branch sends an ac-
count OF some generous Sunshine work to be done
during the coming summer which reflects great
credit on the good heart and sunny spirit OF the
donor and will be a JOY and help beyond all meas
ure to the fortunate recipients Mrs Greene writes'
Mrs. William Aston Chanler has kindly offered
to take into her beautiful summer home at Great
to care for the children: They VIII be sent in IN
groups of six, with caretakeF, each week Tor nVe
weeks of the hottest weather. These children and
women will be chosen from the very poor and badly
olITshed ones on our tenement house list of Little
Mothers" to whom no country outing would other
wise be possible Mrs. Chambers eighteen months
old son our youngest member, will pay his nitia-
ton fee by giving later in the season trolley Day.
Master Chanler has already mad $40 sent IN MS
name to the Consumptive Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
WILL BAR ALCOHOL.
Neso Red Cross Institution to Oct
Along Without It's Use.

Draped in the nag which declared the neutrality
az the American Red Cross the battlefelds OF
,~,ta tho cornerstone Of the new Red Cross His
,ital on Central Park West between 99th and Tooth
e,reets WAS laid yesterday afternoon by the presi-
dsnf william T. Wardwell In il were placed q
history OF the New York Red Cross a copy Of the
tribune Almanac for 1896 and the deed of gift IN
which the president conveys TO the hospital the
site Of the new building. valued at 100000
Following the laying Of the stone Mr. WardweH
called attention to the fact that the hospital was
not a new one. though about TO occupy new
building Il dates back 10 1894 and. though 1t has
now temporarily closed its doors. 1t is carrying on
its work in other institutions
Mr. Wardwou also noted the fact that the hos
pltal does not use alcohol in any FORM and Arch
deacon George F. Nelson. who followed him. con-
graduated the institution on eliminating. not only
the beer ration which used to be regular part OK
hospital diet but all alcoholic ratiOns.
Dr. A. 81 Lesser, surgeon in chief OF the nos
pital. declared that Mr.. Wardwel should be hon.
ored as its founder for in the dark days OF 1885,
when Il was TO closing its doors ne came ioi
ward and said il must not be done. a., o,..,,,es
''Fro!n that day" said DR.. Lesser, the fortunes
~ The institution began to improve. ana whenever
there was q deficiency In the FUNDS MI: Narrower
&c ne VAS Of the Cuban War Relief Committee,
and before these two organizations We're iouhueo
there was no Red Cross IN America - NJ
M WRrdWeli in his turn gave 70 Ut. anu MIS-
Lesser credit for initiating the work =.
There were other addresses by the Rev Dr. M.
H Harris and Alfred L. ManleFIe OF the OulluII
COMMITTEES and prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr.
Charles r Jefferson Of the Broadway tabernacle
and the Rev Dr. Henry EVeFtson Cooo. OF the
II is expected that the new building. which is 10
be Of white brick faced with limestone Will Will 1e
eTciHsiye Of the site and all but $4,000 OF this
amount has been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
WILL EXPEL STUDENTS.
AndoUer Boys Who Ducked Inn
keeper To Be Punished.

Andover Mass, May 22-Between fifteen and
twenty students at the Phillips-Andover Acad-
envy will be expelled, IL was announced to-day,
because they took part last Friday night in an
assault on John NJ. Stewart. the proprietor of
Phillips Inn, VINO roughly handled and
thrown into Rabbit Pond. The boys believed that
Stewart had reported one of their number to the
school faculty for kissing waitress.
When Professor Stearns returned TO Andover
he began an investigation. Travers Brown. OF
Chicago the offending student having been dis
missed from the academy in the mean time.
over one hundred students were in the crowd
which marched to the inn. but according to
Professor Stearns, only fifteen twenty actually
handled Stewart or were involved in the mix
up later when he was thrown into the pond.
The names Of the boys who are to be expelled
was not made public to-day.