davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Jesse Wilson purchased the property
advertised in last weeks Northerner by
A. D. Burt A Northerner advertise
ment does the business for its patrons.
H. c. Busley leaves Saturday for
Goblevlle where he has rented hotel.
The people of that pleasant village will
be sure of a square meal at his table,
Tne ladies of the Eastern Star chapter
will serve an Easter lunch at Masonic
hall Wednesday evening, April Is, from
3 till T. Everybody invited Supper 20
cents.
There will be a meeting at st. Marks
church at 30 o'clock, April 10 for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year. A full attendance is earnestly
desired.
Married, at the home of Dr. d. II. Ir.
win of Paw Paw, Tuesday evening, Geo.
Allen of Gobeville and Miss Emogene
Rasmussen of Decatur, Rev. A. w.
Mumford officiating.
Elder T. c. Grundy will preach a the
Acorn school house Sunday, April ID.
Morning subject, Seek Those Things
Above" evening, "Hope ora Resurrec-
ton" Every body invited.
Mrs J. j. Woodman met with a seri-
Gus accident last Monday, dislocating
her knee by slipping on the board walk
leading from the Grange hall, where she
was attending Grange meeting.
A lecture sermon illustrated with the
stereopticon will be given at the Presby-
terian church next Sabbath evening.
The subject will be, The American In
dian. An Offering will be taken.
Mrs. jerome G. Warner mad the mis-
fortune to run a nail in her foot from
which she suffered considerable pain.
Prompt measures were taken and no
danger is anticipated from the wound.
The fruitgrowes are very busy at
present trimming and tying grape vines
Wages for women and girls range from
70 cents to sl25 per day. As rule the
vines are ia splendid shape and promise
full crop.
Morning subject at the Church of
Christ Sunday morning will be "The
Power of Resurrection" In the evening
a special Easter program will be given
by the Sunday school This promises to
be interesting as well as instructive. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. G. +. Huffer and Thomas Tuckey
attended the Kalamazoo Presbytery the
first Of this week. Rev HuiTer was
chosen ministerial delegate from the
Kalamazoo PresbyteIy to the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
which meets at Des Moines, May II.
The April services in st. Marks
church will be as follows; Evening serv-
ice Monday. April %, at 1870, with the
rite of confirmation administered by'
Bishop Coadiutor Mccormick; service
Of holy communion at 1870 a. M, and
prayer at 7.3O p. M. the Sunday follow
ing.
4 meeting of the Maccabees of this
county was held at the Grange hall last
Tuesday TO elect delegates to the great
camp to be held at Ludington next
June. The following delegates were
chosen: Marsh of South Haven. Spencer
of Lawrence, Williams OF Hartford,
Boyer of Lawtou and Reynolds Of Paw
Paw. Routine business was transacted,
resolutions were passed and Hartford
was chosen as the place for the next
meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Patronize DibbIe's barber shop and
baths. Compr essed air and shower
baths special features. Baths, % cents.
52t r. A. DIBBLE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Modern woodmen of America

Modern woodmen of America.
Shuesmith hall, 2d aud last Thursdays
in each month.
w. A. Prater, coLsul.
DAVID ANDERSON,
TT Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

ii. &. Busey has leased the Central
hotel at Cobleville ard will close his
cottage dining rooms Saturday night,
April II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Ladies' Please Notice.
| am prepared to do embroidery on
waists and suits, either shadow, eye
let, Hardenger or Hedebo embroidery
For quality of work inquire of Miss Jen-
ME w. Noble, embroidery teacher, with
j. h. Jones Sons & Co., Kalamazoo.
Prices reasonable.
MRS Il. Il. BILsBoRRow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Photographs.

photographs.
Photographs for only Sl.00 per dozen.
made over 30 dozen of them during my
special offer in February. ln order to
advertise my photographs | will make
them for the same price until May /.
They are not cheap trash. Come and
see them. Studio over Butterfield's
bakery. Remember the place.
W. b. KNIGHT,
2t Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

wanted.s
To exchange oak stove wood for young
cattle or cows. w. j. THOMAS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
FEAR OF EARTHQUAKE DRIVES
POLES FROM NEW BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May IA
large number Of the Polish people re-
siding in New Bedford are leaving the
city owing to the recent reports that an
earthquake would visit this section
somewhere about the 22d OF this month.
The greater part OF those who are leav-
ing are going 10 ChicOpee, where there
is a large Polish settlement.
Mary are taking their families with
them and intend TO remain away from
the city for all time, while others are
going simply until the earthquake shall
have come and gone. Superstitious fear
of an earthquake is solely responsible
for their desertion Of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
FARM OVERSEER
SHOOTS SURVEYOR
Objected to Stakes Being
Driven in Grain
Field.

BRYAN, Ohio. May Ii--Tbeodo-s H.-
Geyer. Of Chicago. manager OF gane
or surveyors for the projected NeU,
York 10 Chicago Electric overhead lire
was shot by William Masters on -ba T.
win farm near Bryan yesterday after
noon
Master manages the Irwin farm, and
when the surveyors began TO cut doUv1
trees and drive stakes II. the grain heId
II so angered him that he came to town
and purchased a 22-Caltber rife Pc
then went stralghtway 20 the farm End
met Nemeyer. who tried 70 adjust the
matter. but Masters answered him with
a shot The bullet took effect in the
right side. struck a rib and lodzed IN
the back. The bullet was removed and
Nemeyer walked to the hotel alone
A charge Of shooting with intent 70
XII was placed against Masters. who
waved examination. His bond was fixed
az $50. which he gave and was re-
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
NAVAL OFFICERS
GET A REPRIMAND
Severely Rebuked for Leni-
ency by Newberry.
REGULATIONS DlSREGARDED
Patience of Acting Secretary Exhausted
in Courr-Martial
Case.


The officers Of the navy who conduct
ed the court-martial in the case OF
lieut. John A. Schofield. who ran the
torpedo boat destroyer Winslow on Il
shoal at Norfolk last February and
caTie near losing her. have been
severely rebuked by Acting Secretary
Newberry Cor the lenieRcy shown in a
case of plain carelessness, and their un-
willingness to comply with the instruc-
GonS Of the Secretary TO strengthen
their verdict accordingiy.
Secretary Newberi'y. after carefully
reviewing the case, finds that Lieutenant
Schoheld diSregarded specified naval
regulations. This opinion also was eX-
pressed by the judge advocate general
OF the navy. who reviewed the case
The Personnel Of the Court.
The court which Secretary Newberry
so severely censures was composed OF
Capt. Albion V Wadhams. u. S. N.
Capt. Dennis H Mahan. L. S. N: Capt.
John E. Roller. L. s N, retired: Com
mander James II. Bull, L. 8. N; Com
mander John G. Quhby, U. S. N; Com
mander William L Burdtck- u. S N.
retired; Commander Albert Moritz. L. S.
N, retired; Lieut.. Charles i. Shaw, L.
s N, retired: Lieut.. Henry T Baker,
Z. s. N, members, and First Lieut.
Robert Y. Rhea. L. S. NJ. c, judge advo-
cate.
The court merely recommended that
Lieutenant SChoheld be reprimanded
The Secretary OF the Navy cannot make
the verdict stronger than that returned
by the court, so three times IL was re-
turned to the board for revision with
the result that it came back unchanged
each time
Patience of Newberry Exhausted.
Finally, the patience of Secretary
Newberry became severely tried. He dis
missed the case Of SchoheId with a rep
rimand. but with such a severe repri-
mand as has seldom If ever been deal out
20 an erring officer in the navy. At the
same time he takes occasion to express
his disapproval of the contempt for the
actions OF the court. and the rebuke he
gives them is scarcely less severe than
his reprimand Of the torpedo boat COM
mander.
1T is difficult to understand the dis
play of obstinacy or obtundity thus pre-
sented," says Mr.. Newberry in his re-
marks on tie result of the court-mar-
tiaL The failure Of justice which en-
sues and the injury which the discipline
Of the service must necessarily suffer at
the hands Of those 10 whom il is in
trusted, and by whom IL should be most
zealOusly guarded. the court is respon-
sible for.
The department considers il timely to
advise court-martial that neglect on the
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The one-year-old child OF Mr. and Mrs
Cavanagh, of 1853 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. has narrowly escaped death
by choking. The baby was gasping for
breath, when a neighbor in looking down
It's throat saw a thimble- Mrs. Cava-
nagh hurried with the baby TO the
Georgetown University Hospital on
car She left the car at Thirty-sixth and
n streets. and was rushing with all
haste TO the hospital when the conduc-
tor of the car overlook her and gave her
the thimble. The baby had a coughing
spell in the car. dislodging the obstruc-
tion. which fell out unnOticed by the
mott y. and was picked UP on the hoor
by the conductor
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
OF NORRIS KISSES
LLOYD OSBORNE, AUTHOR

NEW YORK, May u.-Although she
denies today thae she IS engaged 10
wed Lloyd Osborne, stepson and COL
laborator with the late Robert Louis
Stevenson. Mrs Frank Norris. widow
Of the author of The Pit and The
Octopus" was greeted effEslveIy by Mr.
Osborne when she arrived from Europe
on the Princess Irene.
Mrs Norris rushed forward TO the
author and kissed him.
She announces her intention or pro-
ceeding 10 San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Made Government Depository.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
designated the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank Of Georgetown as the de-
pOsitOry OF United States Government
A few days ago $250.000 was placed in the
bank by the Secretary Of the Treasury
The change IN affairs was brought about
through the efforts OF the new cashier.
Charles W. EdmonstOn-
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

part of the naval courts TO uphold the
regulations governing the navy is as
grave a neglect OF duty and as far
reaching in its injurious effect upon the
service as neglect or violation OF those
regulations by officers while in positions
of responsibility"
Immediately after the accident q board
of inquiry was convened of which Capt.
Adolph Mark was chairman, by which
an investigation was made. This board
recommended that Lieutenant Schofield
be brought before a cOunt-martial for
trial
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Lecture on Cigarette Habit.

Or. : B. Bennett, Jr.. a well known
young physician. Of Georgetown, will
give a common sense talk Saturday
evening in the lecture room Of st. Johns
EpiscOpa. Church. corner Potomac and
. streets northwest. on the cigarette
habit. His talk will be illustrated with
blackboard drawings
Prof. b 7. Janney, supervising princi-
pal OF the Fifth division Of public
schools, has been requested 10 instruct
the boys under his supervision TO attend.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Father Shardelle HI.

The Rev Father Shandelle. S. J., dean
OF the post graduate school OF the class
ieai department OF Georgetown Uniyer-
slty Is seriously IL at Georgetown
University Hospital He is said 70 be
suffering from pneumonia
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
RESCUED BOY SPANKED
By HIS IRATE MOTHER

NEW YORK May 11--Tony Gennon,
seven years old. fell IN the river at the
foot or East Nth street. A policeman
chill on Tony by spanking him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Son Escaped Injury in Frisco.

Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Houghton, of Q
street northwest. have received word
from their son Harry Houghton. Of San
Francisco. that he escaped injury during
the earthquake Mr.. Houghton has been
working there for several years.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Lieutenant Schneider in New Home

Lieut. Henry Schneider. comma,di,,
the Seventh precinct. is now occ1,r,,,i,,e,
his new home. So19 o street. rece,,l,,
purchased by him from the I.eercb -
tate. He has sold his old home s29o|
Prospec: avenue
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure a COM
plete set Of The Times Gibson pictures,
ten In a set, for % cents, either at The
Times Office or mailed without additional
charge. The number Of complete sets is
limited, so orders should be placed at
once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Bones Held bY cod Wiz.

Capt William Dixon. who several
months ago slipped on the ice and broke
his hip. is still at the Washington
sylum Hospital, receiving treatment.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Policy Playing at RossIyn sroDDed.

II IS said that policy playing has been
Srsf G5aily t5Toay =, stopped in Rosslyn, Va, the
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Il is. however able to get around with
She S use OF crutches. The broken bone is
being held together by gold wire
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure a COM
plete set OF The Times Gibson pictures.
ten IN a set, for . cents, either at The
Times Office. or mailed without additional
charge. The number of complete sets Is
limited. so orders should be placed at
once
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Norfolk jacket and double-breast-
ed belt coat, with bloomer trousers;
also a full line of the regular double
breasted style, some with , rairS of
trousers. All materials, Including
serges. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
SIS, $1S, $40

That reaches an extraordinarily high stand
ard OF merit, that witnesses the attainment of
such clothing excellence as has never before
been dreamed of at these prices. Such supe-
rlor value giving demonstrates the aggressive
spirit that rules the Parker Bridget establish
ment, and assures you ripper and fuller salts
faction than is obtainable anywhere else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Baroness Hengelmuller Re-
turns from New York.
CAPT. H. II. DURAND COMING
Il En- Route from Japan and VIII
Be at the British Embassy for
Observation-Disclosures Given for
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
at Friendship Yesterday.

Baroness Hengelmuller. wife OF the Am
bassador from Austria-H Hungary, returned
yesterday from weeks visit to New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell. who recently
opened her new home on Connecticut
avenue for the winter. Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Edward Foote. al the Hotel
Portland New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
Shaw entertained at a dinner party for
young people on Saturday evening The
occasion was in honor Of the Misses Cas-
sidy. of East Orange, n. J., who are
guests Of the Misses Shaw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

Mr.. Esme Howard, the counselor Of the
British Embassy. arrived in Washington
yesterday, but, contrary TO expectations.
is not accompanied by his wife, Lady
Isabella Howard, who will join him later
IN the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

Painted chiffons or silvery shimmeTing
radia silks are particularly mOdish for
such frocks, especially when the first
named is made into fine knife-plaited
lengths and built over contrasting. col
ored tuliine to give it e good, firm body
Ra6ia is particularly lovely when made
over a llOwered-silk lining. Then it is
that madame, il she loves color. can In
troduce wonderfully pretty harmonies
with the aid Of pretty silken hosiery. col
ored Kid slippers with jeweled buckles.
or else acquire a Dresden china shep-
Eerdoss effect by dOnning a stiff. Powered
brocade petticoat. for wear under her
wtching tea frOck.
Fair women are ever at their best when
lowering over dainty teacUps. and in the
shadows Of softly shaded lights. a fact
of which most women are aware there
fore it is that this most honey month Of
the year, bringing Christmas festivities
with It. while it speeds the parting year,
gives :, oman the best chance of the year
40 wear her prettiest frocks. both indoors
and out for entertainment rules. and
woman properly frOckcd in her robes Of
social state, is the most important feature
Of IL all MILE. PARISIENNE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
Our "Special"
Dining-room Chair.

a "a d E Of Quartered oak. with
NN shaped legs, cane seat, and broad
EVk shaped back; strong and very
durable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
FurS with RunabOuts.


Smartly designed furs. noticeaby in
stole. boa. and collarette effects. are worn
with nice distinction with the prim little
runabOuts. with which they harmonic as
nicely as when worn with the dressieT
frock. However, a greater variety Of
furs. together with fanciful neck cover
ings and muffs, made OF other materials.
can be worn with the formal visiting
toilette than with the more serviceable
frock
BroadcIoths and velvets are the fsvorIte
materials for such frocks, trimmed with
bands OF velvet OF cloth IN the mOdish
order OF reversal Newest models are in
PRODUCING dOuble-skirt effects with quite
some success. Care must be taken how
ever, 10 prevent the top portion from
wrinkling over the hips, the chief beauty
OF this style being in the svelte NJ that
flares smoothly toward the knees, and
does not destroy the contour Of the skirt
line the bottom part Of which must be
cut en- train. No separation Of bodice
and skirt is permissible on these frocks.
an inconspicuous girdle always appearing
10 connect both garments in apparently
one piece.
Another nobby style revives the ancient
basque-ntting coat, equipped with claw
hammer tails and worn over q perfectly
plain skirt of wonderfully perfec, cut
trailing the ground in luxurious fashion
its owner seemingly placated by the fact
that she owns a carriage and can afford
20 trail her luxuries in the dust accord
ingIy.
D0lman-shaped. cape-coat effects are
another vagary Of the dressy tailored
frCCks. but should be worn by tall women
only and then only when the skirt Is
fashiOnably cut en- train and left I'M
adorned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

The conventional dress Of the year has
added to its groupings revival Of the
dressy negliges, in common parlance
termed teagowns. Also we may chronicle
a division in the tailored frock class, sepa-
rating it into the snacky little runabout
suit favoring masculinity OF cut as well
as Of materials. and the trimmed dressi-
ness, tailor built. called a visiting frOck.
The first-named tailored costume controls
anything in the shOrt-skirted tailor made
line that depends upon finely nodded and
well-ftted skirts and coats minus any
trimming whatever. Each season has In
troduced some favorite model of these
suits that depends usually upon exaggcr-
ated or shortened lengths of coat or skirt
for its chief asset or else sways popular
fancy by the hug me-tlght cIoseness of
fitted skirt or the multitude of stitched
plaits that literally drag the wearer down
10 earth.
This season has embodied several large
grains Of common sense in it's designs.
consequently we have a happy medium
between the too extreme styles Of the
past and the dressiness Of a visiting frOck
Noticcably prominent is the loose-fttins,
hnger-tip length. bOX-COat style that ac-
companies well-cut, gored, circular
skirt with pretty stitched plaits fitting
smoothly around the hips and clearing the
ground just enough for sensible service
This mode is such a pretty one that the
model of the coat has been copied in fur
for wear with dressy frocks, while the
toilette entire IS repeated in velvetcen
and corduroy stuns as often as # is in
wool fabrics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

bassador from Austria-Hungary, returned
yesterday from a weeks visit to New
York
The British Ambassador and Lady Du-
rand expect their son. Capt. H. u.
Durand, who Is now en- route from Japan,
TO join them for Christmas.
Mr.. Esme Howard, the counselor Of the
British Embassy, arrived in Washington
yesterday, but, contrary TO expectations.
is not accompanied by HIS wife, Lady
Isabella Howard, who will join him later
In the season.
Miss Josephine Durand will give a
small dance at the British Embassy this
evening
The Prince and Princess Cantacuzene.
who are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean. were entertained yesterday at
large luncheon at Friendship" the
Mclean country place.
The Princess Cantacuzene, who has Wis
tied Washington at frequent intervals
from childhood. is the only daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
the only one Of Gen. L. s. Grants grand
children born in the White House. her
birth having taken place there just before
the expiration Of her distinguished grand
sire's administration This American
princess and the second daughter Of ex-
President and Mrs. Cleveland are the
only persons now living to claim the
Executive Mansion as their birthplace.
The princess is a handsome bruno tie,
with all the charm of manner Of her
mother who is extremely popular here,
as we'll as in New York and Chicago.
The two Cantacuzene children. who ac-
companied their parents 10 America, are
with Mrs Grant at Governors Island,
where the prince and princess return be
fore sailing for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh enter
tanned at a dinner party of thirty-six
covers last evening, and will give another
large dinner party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles II. Keep entertained at
luncheon yesterday complimentary to
Miss Moody. sister Of the Attorney Gen
eral. who is passing a month in Wash
ington.
Mrs Barney entertained at luncheon
yesterday, and also has cards out for
Sunday, December %.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Shaw entertained at a dinner party for
young people on Saturday evening. The
occasion was in honor Of the Misses Cas-
sidy. of East Orange, y. J., who are
guests Of the Misses Shaw.
The marriage Of Miss Irene Fitch Shep-
ard. of New York, a recent guest Of
the family of the Misses Polly and Alice
Shepard. Of Eighteenth street, 10 Mr.. b
Dcvereux Barker, of Boston. is announced
To take place Wednesday. January l6, at
the Church of the Incarnation, Madison
avenue. New York. and viii be followed by
a reception at the home Of the bride S
mother, on East Thirty street
Miss Katharine Van Rensselaer, Fair
fax. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Fairfax. of Virginia and New York. made
her debut at her parents home in the
latter city on Saturday. Assisting in the
reception at which Miss Fairfax was pre-
scented were Miss Harriet Alexander. Miss
Lucy Roosevelt, Miss Grace Tracy, and
Miss Anna Pellew.
Mrs Fairfax viii give a dance in her
daughters honor at Sherry's on Janu-
airy 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17

Baron and Baroness Rosen have re-
turned from their Western trip. which &C.
cupied the late summer and early fall, and
are settled at the embassy here. They
have nothing but pleasant things to say
of the West, especially of Chicago. where
they had Samuel Harper, son of the late
president of the Chicago University. as 4
cicerone. Although both the baron and
his wife are excellent lnguists, it must
have been pleasant for them TO speak
their own language with so accomplished
a student as is Mr.. Harper, who bids
fair TO be one Of the noted authorities on
the Russian language. literature. and pol
itics in America, at least. Mr.. Harper has
spent several years in Russia, was for a
time a student at the University Of Mos
COW. and makes annual visits to his alma
mater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
Want Ads

will be received at Kener's Pharmacy.
Ninth and S SITS, NV, and promptly for
Earded to the main Office.