davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
La rence.

Mr.. Jackson OF Kalamazoo called on
friends in Lawrence, Tuesday.
Lester Welch is entertaining friend
from Terra Haute.
Charles Christie was in Decatur Thurs
day, to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Stoddard.
Miss Nina Teagles went to Grand
Rapids, Monday.
About dozen of Mrs. Julia Shuts
friends called at her home, Wednesday
evening to remind her OF her birthday
After a pleasant evening of music and
cards, maple mousse and cake were
served The guests departed wishing
Mrs. Shuts many more happy birthdays
and leaving as a token OF friendship, a
set of sherbet cups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman went to
Charlotte Wednesday to visit Mrs. Chap
mans sister, Mrs. Boyes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Covert.

DR.. Il. +. Particle lost fine driving
horse last week valued at $3.50.
Miss Florence Gary of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of S. ID. Kenney.
Miss Florence Frary visited Flo renee
DeLano in Grand junction last week.
Monte Grant and wife have moved in
the Burnell house, owned by Ed. Grant.
Mrs. Monte Grant entertained her
father aud mother of Libertyville, Ill,
last week.
Mrs Levi Struble is in Chicago with
Mrs J NJ. Wing, where she expects to
remain this winter.
Ed Sneed and family left last Friday
for Idaho, where they expect to make
their future home.
Robert Beattie was quite badly kicked
by horse while doing chores in the barn
tie is better at this writing.
Jas. Enslow is in northern Michigan
looking for land suitable for home, as
he expects to locate there.
Cards have been received announc.
ing the arrival of little daughter Sep.
TENDER ii at the home of Joe Turner
jr., formerly Of Covert, now of northern
Michigan. The little one has been
named Miriam.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
OFF FOR VARIOUS COLLEGES
Many Paw Paw Students Will
be Enrolled for College
Work This Year

Paw Paw will send large delegation
OF students to the various state colleges
the coming year. Several have already
gone to get ready for the years work and
the others will leave soon. The list is
as follows; Ann Arbof, Walter Towers
Charles Grimes, Bert and Paul Smith
Royal Decker, Earl Pugsley, VIM. Howe,
Albion Titus, Carl Mosier, John Wood
man and La Verne Wood
Michigan Agricultural college; David
Woodman, WILDER Downing and Harry
Wilcox.
Kalamazoo: Carlos Cole, Leo Prater,
Ted Sowles, Edyth Grimes, Carrie
Briggs, Irene Lane, Ruth Stevenson and
Eva Marshall.
Drake, Des Moines, Ia: Clarence
Hawley.
Mt Carroll, Ill. Vesta Grimes.
Carnegie Technical school Pitteburg
Pa, Lee Reynolds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
SEMI,ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
Hawley 81 Warner Will Slaughter
Prices for 80 Days Begin
ming October l.

Thursday, October /, Hawley Il War
ner will inaugurate big 30 day semi
annual furniture sale. Large bills have
been printed at this office, and a full
page announcement will appear next
week. These enterprising young men
have built up a fine business. They
keep a neat, attractive store, well stocked
with choice furniture, and are courteous
and obiging. They are also firm believ-
ers 10 advertising and use a liberal
amount of space to tell the people about
their goods. Attention is called to their
artistic display window this week. 1t is
admired by all who have seen it. Watch
for their big ad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
The Holland Primrose.

There is a beautiful flower in Hol-
land called the evening primrose. IL
has escaped from cultivation, and now
grows wild in many places, The plant
is about five feet in height, and is
covered with flowers of brilliant yell
low color. A traveller who came upon
a field of these primroses shortly be-
fore sunset describes what he calls the
dramatic effect made by them. 1t is
AT that hour that the flowers open, and
as he approached the field, they all
opened at once, and so suddenly that
it seemed as if a magic wand had
touched the land and covered ii with a
golden sheet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Discovered What the Noise Was.

While returning from work at Blairs
Mills, Franklin county, Pa, Barney
Wise, hearing a noise in the creek be-
low Harris tannery, paid no attention,
thinking it was cow. The noise
turned out to be large bear and it
came out Of the bushes into the road
about ten feet in front of Mr. Wise.
Barney is a noted pedestrian but that
evening he b~Cfe his record and was
home bcfcee his wife had supper
ready. Tie beer continued on his
journey UP horse valley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Warranted to Wear.

A teacher in one of the cooking
classes of a New York school tells of
the unique criteria by which her pupils
sometimes judge each others work in
that line.
One little girl was criticising the
production of a pie by another pupil,
when she said:
THAT pies all right, but 1t amt
ms good as me aunt In Orange useter
TO make. You could take piece of
them in your hand an walk all round
the place eatin' it an it wouldn't
Observation-Disclosures Sunday Magazine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
COUNTY Correspondence.
Continued from page 3.
BanQ0r.

Miss Mamie Britton has resumed her
school work at st. Johns.
Miss Myrtle Drake of Hartford is Wis
ting in Bangor for a few days.
Whitfield Ackley and his bride re-
turned from Lansing. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Ryan are the proud
parents Of new son.
Miss Emma Pugh and sister, Mrs.
Allen, OF Grand Junction spent Saturday
with Mrs. r. G. Post.
A. b. Steinman and wife returned
Saturday from the home OF their niece,
Mrs. Elya Webster OF Grand Rapids.
Hazel Gait, Erma Taylor and Eva
Funk left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio,
where they study music.
f. j. Edmonds, travelling salesman,
was home over Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
CLOSE RACE IN BIG LEAGUES
Local Fans Crowd Kenyon's Cigar
Store Every Evening to Get
the Returns.

Kenyon's Cigar store is the most popu
lar place in town these days. Old and
young gather there early in the evening
and wait for the base ball score, which
is marked on the bulletin board every
evening. The race this year in both
National and American leagues is close
one. 1t now looks as though New York
has the advantage in the National and
while Detroit is but few points behiud
Cleveland 10 the American, local fans
are confident that the fighting Tigers
will again land the pennant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Clothes and the Man.

A gentleman met his medical adj
wiser on Forty-second street the other
day and passed a friendly greeting
We'll, and how are your asked the
doctor
Quite passable. thanks said the
other. but | notice that when | bend
forward stretch out my arms horizon
tally and impart to them a circular
motion, I always feel such a pain in
my left shoulder"
But what need is there for you TO
perform such ridiculous antics?' in
quired the physician.
do you know any other way, doc
tor, of getting on your top-coat?' re-
piled his patient-Harper's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
CITY HOSPITAL FOR ALLEGAN
DR.. A L. Robinson Former Van
Buren, County Boy will put up
a $4,000 Building.

Dr. A, l.. Robinson, a physician OF
Allegan, has completed the plans for a
hospital which he will erect south of
that city, along the Kalamazoo river.
The building will cost $4,000 and will
be open to patients of other physicians.
1t will contain ID rooms with every mod =
ern equipment The services of a land
scape gardener have beea engaged to
beautfy the grounds DR.. Robinson
was former Van Buren, county boy.
lie attended the public schools 10 Law
renee and his parents now reside in
Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
PAW PEERLESS GRAPE
New Variety Originated by Row.
land and Shaefer on Fair
view Fruit Farm

New Variety Originated by Row
land and Shaefer on Fair
view Fruit Farm
A new grape originated by Messrs.
Rowland and Shaefer on Fair,isw fruit
farm, and by them named Paw Paw
Peerless is in fair way to make de-
sirable addition to the many valuable
varieties OF that delectabls fruit grown
in Van Buren, county. The new grape
is supposed to be Concord Seeding and
In some respects resembles the parent
vine. The fruit however, is much larger
than the Concord. in fact the largest
grape, probably, ever grown in the belt,
some OF the berries being an inch and
quartz, in diameter which means
nearly four inches in circumference.
The punches are large and very compact.
The fruit, in color, resembles the Con.
cord, but has not quite SO deep tiuge of
purple. Its flavor is very pie. a TO
the taste, not quite So sweet AS the Con.
cord and slightly acid. This new grape
is being bred in the Wolverine nurseries
from, which it is anticipated 1t will even
Lualig Hhu us way luNo SSuSioi Sui'i'a
ton. Mr. Rowland, few days since
sent some specimens of the fruit to the
horticultural department of the agricul
tural college at Lansing. Following is
an extract from letter received by him
from Prof III. j. Epstace OF that insttu-
ton:
"The package of grapes came about a
week ago and were placed in our cold
storage plant. This is certainly splen-
did grape, and we are very grateful toyou
for sending the same. We are keeping
it to use in classes when the students
get here few days later and are sure
that it will be very valuable to US. l
shall probably have occasion to write
you farther about it later on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Women as PHOTOGRAPHERS.

An ornithologist says that women
make better field photographers than
men, as they have that tact and per-
severance which wins the confidence
of the bird and gives them the OPP
portunity to get photographs of it in
natural poses. Any work in connec-
ton with natural history ought to be
interesting to women, but they do not
seem to have the love for IL that men
have.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. l

Cambridge tticoat-with
full made EN- broi d ere d
flounce about II inches
Observation-Disclosures used
are assorted an the quality
like that in higher priced
garments.
Easily worth Sl.25
Sale price 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Suggested a Remedy.

At dinner that the women teach
ers in New York gave, male speaker
told them that the chief difficulty in
their campaign for equal pay came
from the men and he thought these
gentlemen should be ashamed of them
selves and should either as matter of
right grade their pay down to that Ne
ceived-by the women or else grade the
women's pay up to theirs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. e

Muslin Petticoat-with
rich lace trimmed flounce
insertion and edsing-
hemstitching and hem
stitched tucks. A dainty
assortment to select from.
Worth S1.85
Sale Price 81. 40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
How Pensions Grow.

The experience of all countries
which have adopted old age pensions
is that. when once the principle is adj
mitted, further concessions as TO
amount or age limit follow as mat
ter of course, and the cost OF sys-
tenn grows at a remarkable rate. In
New Zealand the annual expenditure
on per- IS has increased from
G157,43. IN 1900 to G314,1S4 in 1907.
Press. Christchurch, New zealand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. 5

Muslin Petticoat-with
torSion lace f1ounce about
Is in. deep-three rows in
Sertion and one row wide
ed9inS,-Attractive aSSort-
ment to select from.
Worth S1.25
Sale price 81. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Trout Catching Story from Florida

Trout Catching Story from Florida.
4 peculiar catch was made near
Canfields mill yesterday. The end OF
a hay binding wire carelessly dropped
into the San Sebastian river caught
and held big trout for hours. A COM
motion in the vicinity of the wire was
noticed, but the wire was not pulled up
for several hours, and then the trout
was discovered securely impaled on
the end.=St. Petersburg Independent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. 3

Muslin Petticoat-Eish-
teen in. rich embroidered
founce trimmed with hem
stitching and tuckS. As
sorted patterns for the most
faStidiOuS tastes.
Easily worth $500
Sale price 81. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. ?

Muslin Petticoat-Good
Cambria body-Flounce
with beautiful heavy en-
broidery about Is in. deep
trimmed with hemStitched
tuckS. Another wide Sc
lection of patterns.
WorthS1.75
Sale price ST. 25
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
CHANGED.

"Kandor may be brutally frank, but
there's one good thing about him, he
doesn't believe in running man
down behind his back"
oh, all that's changed now; he's
Fought an automobile. "-Philadelphia
'vcSS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Advice for the Euotlst.

Who is so wise that he can fully
know all things? Be not, therefore,
too confident In thine own opinion, but
be willing to hear the opinion of
others.-Thomas Kempis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
And the ouestioner Wondered.

Poor man. Have you always been
blind?" mo, num-" answered Tired
Tiffins, unthinkirgly. Last week
wuz lame, but dere wuzn't enuff in 1t"
New York Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
ASSORTMENT NO. 4

Muslin Petticoat.-
queenly number Flounce
above the knee made up
with rich embroidered in
Sertion, and heavy deep
embroidered edsins.
HemStitched and tucked
Worth 81. so
Sale Price 81. SO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
Sat. Sept. Is to Sat. Oct. 3
SALE OF
CUT GLASS
FINE CHINA
AND
BRIC=A=BRAC

Discounts of from 20 to so per
cent. This sale includes every
article in these departments and
affords an opportunity to pur-
chase some odd pieces at one
half the regular price Even
the most staple things will be
sold at saving that should not
be ignored by anyone who antic.
ipates any purchase in these
lines, either now or in the future.
For fall weddings or even Christ
mas gifts selections may now be
made and if desired we will hold
for future delivery at any future
time these selections if they are
paid for at time of purchase
Following are few good values
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-25
CUT GLASS BOWLS

8 inch size, finely cut beautiful
patterns, $500 and 50 90.
Regular 5000 values $500
:" 100 +" 800
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

ter brief =fop asef Me speed en over the last eae hundred miles between ns and the end ot aer long ride.
 This k the minug district and mine shafts -ink u short si.i :. g;..ssI inter vals down into lhe rich veins ot coal that constitute another source of i'm. mense wealth ta this great state sa favored with the gifts Of nature. With the sinking -nn -preading its golden glow over the vision wide praries comes our fif-t glimpse of the Mi~siss ippi-- murk chocolate hned. swiftly flowing waterway, btrdeaed with the traffic that can knoW ne end. Spanning the mighty stream. its thousands of tons of steel supported on immense piers of granite that rise from foundations set far below the river bottom and from the opposite shores stretches the mammoth Ead- bridge. an engineering triumph 1f the first degree. High up ahale the famous river it unites Missouri with IF linos, and through the network ot steel
 s hrard the ceasetes~ rattle of railroad trains trolley ears. trucks and the end less noises of the tratiie of the fourth 0fY ef the United Statcs-St. Leuis pride of Missouri.
 tur threc days its five thousand mem b,t- of the K. of t- provide a series q
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
Bugbee Corner

morning an auto Whisk- Ills Tor hours along the broad avenues and healeFards out to Water Works Park, through the miles of drives in Belle Isle Park, With it's aqua rinm. Zoo, and hundred il traetiye features of this city recreation ground. Sailing Saturday. at ?. m.. on the steamer. Western States, We glide down the Detroit River and out in to Lake Erie for Buffalo. This portion of the trip. madc without extra expense. as onr Grand Trunk Railroad tickets are accepted on the boat, s made under ideal conditions Moonlight and the beauty of the great tranquil lake III duees the yoyagers to stay long on deek
 Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the gorge are sights of busy sunday. In the carly evening our train crawls on 10 the suspension bridge and paases over the NaWnimg chasm. seethng lar below with the rushing waters 5f Niagara. ana lheh aaross into Canada again to forea 10 and Kingston. where wc are To take the boat the next morning for the saul through the Thousand Islands.
 At IL m. thc big river steamer points its eoufse ont through the crXs tai waters of the Nt awrence-riXer ot a thousand heauiies. Through the islands the pilot picks his way and delighted passenger list reNels in tlts glalieS that nature has here enacted. Magnificent summer homes dot the is lands and in and out among them speeds the sprightly motor boat or stately yacht of some fortune favored son of the states or Canada Then on and on, through the huhbting, his>ing. sWirtng rapids. the boat shoots. until in the late afternoon we come safely through .he last of the seven. the lachne rapids. and under the Victoria Jubilee bridge, inst aboYe the docks iR Montreal. Transferring to another R. & C. steamer We leave within the hour for Quebee, where the next day is gwen over te visit the citadel Plans of Abraham and many other sights ei historic ia tetest. \ side trip to the shrine of St. Anne de keanpre. mecca each year of quarter of a million pilgrims, completes the day 0n an early evening boat Ne are again steaming " the St Law reuec 70 Montreal Another husy da9 of sightseeing in this up to late CanaA ian city. good uielt s rest and tit next morning Boston bound tram pulls out wth eer travel tired party af tourists alaanl.
 safely Ne reach good old Connect cut In two weeks wc have coNeret 200 miles \et an accident ar un- toward incident has marked our trip.
 Carried iu safety over thousands Of miles ot railroad lake and river and through a territory of surpassiRg inter. est. we vote the Grand Trunk anl this one of is tours an unqualified success. Words alone hut fcebly describe na, tune : generosity where leads the rails nj this great read handing together two great countries, and said We all of as It parting. - Some day We want t0 do that route again.
 F. \. s.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

The Knights of Columbus stand foremost among the Catholic fralernal insurance societies in the world today. IL has over a,s, ,sa members, with l,Sl5 Councils operating in the | nited States, Canada, the Philippine Islands and Mexico.
 Amount of funds classified: General fund, si,aSl \, lleath Benefit fund, eu,sa '. Mortaary Reserve fund, a,2sl ,sss ea
 Among the delegates that attended the Convention from the State of Con neeticut were the following;
 Daniel Coiwell, \. Sec'y, New Ha- ven; Rev. P. ]. McGivaey, Middle town, (. T. Driscoll, New Haven; Df. NJ. (. o'GonnoF, New Haven, N. Me Garry, New Haven; John J. Phelsn, Bridgeport State Deputy James J. Kennedy, New Haven; Past State De putty James T. Meskill, New Britain; F. T. o'Snllivan. Torriagton: J. H. Pallett, Meriden; NJ. NJ. Dwyer, Put nam.
 The delegates also hsd as guests Dis lries Deputy Edward Sullivan of Dan. ielson, and N. (. Walls, of New BFi. tain.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
NO MORE OLD WoMF1
Elderly Women May ss;ii ..
 but Not In Abu,ss ss,.

Nowas4ass tilere are Da at. To the younger geueration they ..s ready ma .er If traGitio. -ss t Of Us wh4 | e Eyed soryar " fnor. q ie-s ( istincf rer,as, ss'--Ss them. hat we s.o aot rexre, fsss passed K.e sre content ,a aa's the Oaee i. pieal oid woaa. szs story ha' as and ia accent il, ae the spirited and altogeth..r - .. VI creature Mlsse maturity Ia,.as ditionai attractiyeaess 10 her Y
 Nowaaars also 1t is rprar.,a., sss''ss crime to look ones aee-that < has lived a quarter of e.r. ss longer Probably thar k osa chief reasons why old wo-aap s@ no more. of one thing w4 ss
 tain-this great and good enpr,.- ours has not adopted the cus.e,. ' prevails among barbarie races as -e ing of their aged and iafrm II
 If you do not believe ina, Il. turesque. white haired old wa,a.. Ii kindly soul who was ready to ha mother 10 the entire human raea V longer with us. go 10 a fasblas... shop and ask to be shown sons ments for old ladies. The nols,a woman will be too amazed not ,n
 vaeantly at you and shake ha, N When she recovers herself k.. will proceed to show you some .,..s of wear that do not at all noe. ideas as to what an old woman sh.s. wear. First of all. they will he f.,s toned in the latest mode. and th,, - make them quite impossible fv ' dear old creature whom ron bav. ., tured in your mind Worse than ~. they will show such a prodiealI,, ]. color that you will see at one. ... they were never intended for tb. tie ancient who never sbouId h. s,., in anything more vivid than soft =. and lavender.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
Her Own Private A.Fa;,

In her place We now have a wom,, who. although her years may be ra.e. oned almost at the sefiptural Hm.
 never mentions the fact in npbi.
 Why should she? It Is matter fla. concerns her especially. and it is ss. well to encourage imPeftinent curie. ty Whose affair k it but her own ts,, she contributes largely to the bank A. count of the beauty doctor and nSs. bly the massage artist. Why shosss sine be subject 10 eriti ism because ssa buys only the most fashionable hsz- yes. and wears them? What is tbA,s so distressing iu the Tact that anr ass of her daughters aaA some of b.- granddaughsers could wear eaSiIF m.
 of her ehapeaux without adding s. their apparent ages?
 She knows how to select yeuns Ia...-
 ing hats Now. really. it must he a4l
 mitted that the woman who has solrel1 the problem of selecting hat wa A| will detract from her age has aeea==-
 plished something worth while r sss| has made up her mind that she ug| conceal the incipient crows feet thar| threaten 10 show in the angles Of As-| face she doesn't wear q small hat thss| turns up jauntily in front She hsI
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

entertainments that keep Us Tn a con
 uaI Whirl For the visitors free Co ga where they will transportation is fur
 uishe,l to every point of r-.ervst m the citV. and we ~pend the day to good at
 yantagv. inspecting the parks. public buildings. churches. business houses, and, in company with the chief ot detectives, who k a personal friend of one of our party. we go through the notorious a Fourth ward and get glimpses of dens in the ,.h bad lands, where flows the under current of the city life. Nis. ridden. lawless, held m check only hv the eternal vigilance of the police.
 After the convention sessions NC join the delegates for their kours ot freedom
 ln their company We visit Forest Park HishMnts. the tianey Island of St. lonis. attend the Choral Club concerts, sail by moonlight on d special char tered steamer down the Mississippi for forty miles, attend the banquet. the Fe
 ception and the outing at beautiful Mefemae Highlands, where We witness the closing session of the convention.
 Thursday. at midnight, we are home
 ward bound out ef >t. Louis. delighted with o,tr visit. tired but satisfied
 Morning finds ns in Chseagd onee more and We io a sight seer : rapid fire trip alsAut the shopping center. oat ta the steSkvarls. Lincoln fark, Michigan Avenue. the Lake >hore drive, few more al the principal points ef interest, and away again over the Grand Trunk for aa afternoon ride to hesrest- This section We went oat over during tie nieht. sa is Is all new se us. We clip the northwestern corner of ipdisna with A .tan over at Sea.h Bend. then on through . fertile ss~tion of Michigan. with frw miute~ each al Rattle Greek ama lansing. Detroit, at F m, and ue res our first icok at the most heausiful city in the West The next