davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-20
Women Who Think.
If you thinking woman, and you no doubt think
ou are the following will make Won think
make you think.

you are the ioloWlnS Will make you nInk
Just between you and me- a significant fact thatt
Dr. Perces Favote Prescription the only medicine for
womans peculiar ailments the makers of which print full
list of it's ingredients, attesed under oath, its bottle
wrappers?
Does this something to you if you
sufferer?
1t that you absolutely know what you taking
when you make of this worId-famed medicine.
1t that you absolutely know that you not taking
wbooze" when using Dr. Perces Favore Prescription but
good honest squaredea medicine adapted womans delicate
organization by educated trained and experienced special
s in woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. 50
Are the above facts not of some Importance to you? n
Many thousands of Americas most famous physicians
prescribe Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription because they know
just what it's composition swhch be said of any other
medicine advertised for the of womans special ailments
1t makes weak women strong and sick WOMEN we'll.
1t has done this for many hundreds of thousands What
it has done for others will doubt do for you you but
give it fair trial
Don't be put off with some inferior substitute with
record of recommend it. You can't afford to accepta
place of this tried and proven medicine
Of known composition
THOUGHTFUL INTELLIGENT WOMEN Dr.
Pierces Favorte Prescription for many good 1t
enables them avoid the dsageeabe quesonngs and abho
examinations generally deemed necessary by the family
physician 1t in the privacy Of the home. If however
you the advice Of skilled specialist in woman peculiar
malades write or call upon Dr. R. " Pierce the Invads
Hotel and Surgical Institute o63 Main ST., Buffalo, N Y
Dr. Pieces advice is given gratis 1t costs you nothing
but may be worth much to YOU
Next to obtaining DR. Perces Personal advice you will find
his great Peoples Common Medical Adviser
book of thousand pages, copiously Observation-Disclosures
many valuable suggestions invalid has been lately
revised and brought uptodate Costs only onecent stamps
for cloth bound stamps paper bndngustt to cover
cost of mailing only Address as above.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-20
CMANCERY oRDERoaState Of Michigan

CHANCERY ORDER-State of Michigan.
OThirteenth Judicial Giro it, in Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Charlevoix in (hancery. at the City
of Charlevoix. on the 2lst day Of April. a. d.
1908 Kate V. Adams complainant VS. Christie
pher Adams defendant. In this cause IL APP
pearing that defendant, Christopher Adams is
not a resident of this state. and his Whereabouts
unknown. therefore. on motion OF elisha n.
Cliuk, solicitor for complainant. IT Is ordered
that defendant enter his appearance In said
cause on or before five tbs from the date
of this order. and that within twenty DAYS The
complainant cause this order to be published
In the Charevoix County Herald, said publica-
tion to be continued once in each week for six
weeks in succession
Dated April 2lst 1908.
FREDERICK w. MAYNE.
ELISHA n. CLINK, Circuit Judge
Solicitor for Complainant
Business Address, East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-20
CHANCERY oRDER-state of Michigan

CHANCERY ORDER-State OF Michigan
OThirteenth Judicial Circuit in Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
Comfy of CharlevoiX, in Chancery at the Uity
of Charlevoix on the 23rd day Of March, A. ID
1908, Nora Alice Bosler, complainant, VS..
Lee Hosler. defendant In this causeit APP
pearing that defendant Lee Hoslcr is
not resident of this state and his where
abouts are unknown. therefore, on motion of
Elisha N, Clink, solicitor for complainant IL Is
ordered, that defendent enter his appearance
In said cause on or beforefive months from the
date of this order, and that within twenty days
the complainant cause this order to be pub
lished in the Charlevoix County Herald. said
publication to be continued once in each week
for six weeks in succession. .
Dated, April 23rd, 1903.
FREDERICK W. MAYNE,
ELISHA N. CLINK, Circuit Judge
Solicitor To- Complainant.
Business Adore SIS. East Jordan, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
SEATTLE'S PUBLIC LIBRARY
APRIL FOOLr'

Is there any good why Seattles public library
should close at O'Clock IN she evening"
That's what reader Of The Star writes t. ask
4 want TO study night he writes but don't get home
until 80 and then is o'clock before get tho library
In an hour they put could spend couple Of hours
there ~ the morning they opened early enough But they
don't You cant get in until O'Clock"
The trouble is that Of these institutions such as public
libraries too much the convenience oi the en-
poyes and too little for the convenience Of the patrons
There doesn't seem any very good why Scattcs
library shouldn't remain open until 10 II O'Clock perhaps
midnight II there number Of people who would patronze
mp TO y O'Clock night they should be permitted to remain
there
The sunday hours seatcs public library also arc re.
sirctse One visit tho library only during the hours
prescribed by the rules lie she his or her own
convenience.
The star believes that the public library should be kept
open = heurs day II the people will No one ever goes
there 70 nure himself herself is good place to visit and
the door should always be open In any event there no c
cuse for closing up . O'Clock
is hard Tor some Of Us who have been here long time
t. get over the idea that this still provincial village When
do It's probable there won't any complaints from The
Star reader who wants TO study and ISN'T permitted to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

nor withdraw his hand. SO had. ~
I believed every reason o. hope
Dearest" mnFmuHed ulih biz
head na my shoulder. Z love 9pu
with all nay heart and souif"
Now that's What ! call an artistic
prelude tn a proposal. in.n3nu
mini" niumhied Edwin.
''po yoa love msg" I whispered
"f-u.an ~ ma said Edwtn Ia
Que mad burst OF passion I pressed
him 10 my wildly beating heart. aud
exclaimed. he mine' Let ~ eiolse
tonight That's my idea OF a real.
bios ~ the bottle proposal
With shrek thai echoed through
the paiatlal halls. hc jumped to bis
feet and pressed bis hand 10 hla
heart Never viii ! forgrt the 80
pfeassan on his face
''Oh. Jam Il alit+ he exclaimed
You've broke my last eiEaf
"And. anyway. b. added. Tn
not eoing TO get engaged tiii leap
sears over. i'm having toa much
fuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

vi.
The liFht OF the world has sone
out for me Stars. moon aud sun
are On the blink as far ~ rm oon.
cefned Not even a sprinR robin or
= spring opening with the sun shin.
ins on both sides 81 the street and
me with a noW hat on could wake
boy la ms soul again.
!, seems uitefiy needless ia write
down the fact that Edwin refused
me- And after me Spending nearly
$40 on him 10 b. quite exact. 81
Aud | have not vt refunded lad
that g. borrowed 10 take Edwin 10
the theatre.
The fatal blew fcil In the music
fuom IT EdNiu'a house
The lights we're low aud foay
They cast pink glow over NJ
sina paie eh~skA
seated my self beside him On =
dtvsn in a Turkish corner and be.
San b. sanFKie lie did not resist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Il Was the first formal session ~
the United Daughters OF Congress.
men. and v was married b an nn.
fortunate MISUNDERSTANDING
4 huah fell on tho aaAemhlaEe
lbui the fail did not hurt ~ as a
blonde member vbo had seen three
seasons In the capital ruae 20 a
question OF personal privilege
State your question. aaid
Madame the Speaker
7 have been lnsuliod by the
daughter Ut senator. she said
She refused "a acknowledge my
equality on the ground that I am a
daughter ~ the lawrF house / de-.
sire 90 voice my indignation af this
tendency 10 form an inner circle IN
this patriotic organization. BE.
sides. her father used 10 be a corn.
field lawyer
AurmurH Of vexatiou were heard
aud several members hurried In
from the cloak rooms. scenting a
hairpulllnE
Quick ~ flash a stately hru.
nettc ON the opposite side IT the
chamber bounced 10 her feet and
took recognition without the form.
atty Of demanding u The mem.
her with the phsrmacal topknof
should sweep before her own door. -
she Kissed 4 Violate no conf
denoe when ! say that she is guilty
herself OF fostering a 'hoiier.than.
thou spirit She aud other members
Who are private secretaries to their
dads have formed salaried
Daughters Five O'Clock Tea club.
aud " this isn't promoting a false
aristocracy In what ought 10 be a
representative body. don't know
what Il II
Madame the Speaker raped Wig.
orously for order. aud there was A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
APRIL FOOL

In nation made mp OF all and conditions Of
have necessarily various estal days The Mohammedan OF
the Syrian quarter enthusiastic Christmas There
hall dozen New Year days every big city Our British
born citizens NAV be excused for aonpartepaon in Fourth
ouly freuzy Mr. { W Post aud his organization be
rallied the Gag Labor day aud Memorial day loses much
it. appeal the where there cemetery
immediate prospect OF one But all in the
festival OF All Fools
l, takes in the mionaircand when the Millionaire
riyes viii embrace him. The accumulation OF great.
manageable weath-the unbounded that he only
dreamed OF when he began life What has brought himf
Nothing but plenty eatand dyspepsia perhaps clothes
wear: aud house live in lie than
sat time than the regulation number Of meals
i've more than one house lie is set OF from his fellow
by walls the is his contempt for the other
their antagouism him lie denies vehemeuy himself aud
all the world that he has robbed anyone the world that
he could get his great wealth by process lie started
out tor happiness through riches Fate says him. April
Fooir
The poor is charter member Of the April Fool order
lie has the right the opportunity OF working living
Yet he may be Of work and denied the labor
except the Of other There unused
opportunities plenty but he i idle held up BY the hair Of
the head kicking fuey like shared squirrel unable get
his tho solid ground Of seliempoymen lie the
ballot bat he does not TO remedy the evils that make
poverty
lie believed that popular would make his lot
easy and bring good times The result peeps him
the bread lines and soup kitchens and eroas April Foo
There people who believed that when the world be
Christian there would be and that
bowed their neighborsas themselves would
rich while others poor The modern OF Chrstcndom
shows love and gcnteness than the world
going last toward the unehran inequality Of goods
and privileges We saying ST. Paul and the apostles
who had everything in common ~April Fool"
Three great doctrines preached everywhere and
rFactCed They democratic government real Tree trade
and Christianity None OF them have really tried
To their apostles the world had always said April Foo
Mud yet getting Toward every good goal sets
The irresistible Of modern thought The world
always failed find the way OF Just collective life 50 one
civilization after another has failed broken gone wild
aud decaden and rotten. because could
find the way live together rigteousy ustl,
And there many who civilization will o added and
they did But should allow ourselves TO believe
this The people Of the world had the power and
write universally before they had the ballot they
never understood tho principles OF liberty. they had
theors Of Christianity. We shall this time To All
crpakeTs say: You're kicking brick April Fool
And gentle reader who have read i, thinking
thar tou would find it Of those humorous comic laugh
provoking irsoiAprI screcdits ycu too You've read
really serious editorial and you'll ~ home and think
about it whether You The biggest joke Of the
d. 5 ou you
APRIL FOOLr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

flutfer as 81 chicken yard al feed
sng time In the press gallery. where
al the fashion and fsrcsidc period
calls we're represented
VIII the lady with the sinister
tfesses yield me five minutes Of her
timef seeetiy interposed a red
headed member In tan dress.
How can | Yield you five min.
uieH 81 my time when | have ~po
Ken bat three minutesT refortcd
the one who had the floor.
IN give u To- her. Aaid fhe
speaker she has little buAl
ness that hiss been o Kd By the
committee ON rules
To harmonlke sur differences
which are bot imaginary. ihe DOE
FeliapT~d member said. 4 have
this resolution 10 report favoral,iY
HcaalYsd That the Uni.
fled Daughters Of Congress-
men frowna down upon ali
caste within It's membership
aud ignores all social dlntinc.
lions except those already ee
tabiished IN Washington ao.
ciety.
This was adopted almost nnani.
mnusiY amid cheers. although few
dissatisfied members thoughf de
pafiment clerks. daughters Of door.
keepers and all but ladies' whose
fathers we're past. present or pros
pcctivo congressman should have
been specifically excepted from the
declaration.
Hut there are those who say fhat
the clause "ail social distinctions
excerpt those already established In
Washington society" contains n
loker big enough 10 entirely nudity
the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Ills last merger was sa utter
failure
sIIoW rof"
lie tried 90 combine business
with pleasure. bat Il wouldn't go.
Kansas CilY Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
STAR DUST
o BY JOSH
BY JOSH

fore for thirty years WilY Gosh
that's a long Time What changes
do You Bec that surprise You most =
Well. 10 tell you the truth. Dave.
what notice mure than snythlng
else Is that rybodY has grown
old "a much faster fiian have -
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Possibly the tact that tho npiinI.
lat sees the douRhnut aud the pes.
Himiai the hole - due "a the further
fact that the 0ptinilat has mostly
doughnai and the peasimiHt mostly
hole Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

STRANGE. bat nobody 81 far has
bothered to inquire whether The
MERRY Widow Il Kfanb OF nod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Woman lon the operating tablet
Doet0f. cell nis. dld hag any
thug aut af the way while | was
under the ehlafuiofmf
Sturgeon No. madam. not one
word that your family physician
would be- surprised at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

That a man has the gardening feFs
the worst when he cant gafd-nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Take boats at Pier 2. Ten rouh
trips daily 50e round trip. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

The Usual oelgslon.
"Ynn haven't heon back here be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Harry Are those curs Kate
wears uaiufaiT
Name Natural | should aay
50 I'd defy anybody to tell them
fnam her own hair baltimore
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Mrs Newfich never wears any
thing that becomes her
No. abe IL simply a waste ol
fine clothes 1t Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Boy ~ n has started writing
plays for . " aothefn. Iast start
cd. ehf odd bat u seems aa u We
had seen SONS Of his produced
somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
A Word From JOsh wI...

"Th' miseflea o
others don { affect rs
much bat hO9 we do
hellef when It's iiH Ia
misery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

Willie IN nu honest ufehin.
Tells the truth az ever chance
Told II that he'd seen ma searching
For some seadn through papa =
pants
lust Tot that ma cut a pair
Down to Niiliea sinr Ia Near
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Gus Kleinecke and The Piano. phiends" have made a big hit at the Jacques this week in Jesse Lasky' swagger musical novelty. There are five pianos used in the act and each member of the company is an ac- eomplished musician. When the five pianos are played simultaneously the musical effect is very startling. Sev- eral interesting songs and dances are introduced and the act is one of the best musical offerings seen here this season. Miss Julie Ring appears in a new sketch by Ned Nye. called The Wrong Room" The playlet is bright and entertaining and Miss Ring makes a big hit in it Support ing Miss Ring Is George O. Nichols. who was director of the stock com pany here last year. Mir NicholIs gets warm reception. The supporting bill is excellent and includes De Ha- ven and Sidney. Johnny Johns. La Maze Brothers. Elsa Van Der Eeert and the Towards. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
THE CONNECTS DAUGHTER. :"

One of the most entertaining and finely mounted plays of the season will be seen at Polls Saturday matinee and night The Convicts' Daughter" is possessed of a well-defned plot. 9 story interestingly and effectively told. The cast is all that could be desired. and all are well adapted to their re- spective parts. The sce"ic effects are good. and the prison scene in act four particularly thrilling. They must be seen to he fully appreciated, and those who fail to see them will certainly do themselves an injustice. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
COMING EVENTS.

January s-Mr and Mrs John F Kicks dancing academy leap year dance and reception.
 Jan 1o-Leavenworth hall. forty first annual dance given by Y. NJ. c. L. A
 January Is-Leavenworth hall reception of senior and junior classes Crosby high school
 Jan 16-Riek's dancing academy. East Main street FIrst annual dance given by the Dover club.
 Jan I7-washingfnn Hill A. e. rrsn- ReSptien aud dsaep ziven l,y lfhr e1mh
 Izn- zI-Leavenvorth hail so- ciabIe gwen hF the AIbermarIe club.
 Jan 1T-Lezve7uorth hsn sec- end annual socisI and dance gfTea ty tAe Bsruz Deltzs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

in that respect has acted with less adherence to fundamental theories. The Catholic church has always
 opposed absolutism in the form oi
 oriental despotism. St Augustine
 St Thomas, Bellarmine and Suare2
 may be said to represent the whole
 body of Catholic theologians, ard
 while they incline to monarchy, 1t Is to the old Roman, and not to the
 feudal or oriental monarchy. It is
 the monarchy in which the ruler
 holds his power from the people.
 To borrow a modern political adage, public office is a public trust" not
 personal and indefensible right, l but an office that is admissible and which the king or emperor could for felt and from which he could, and often was, deposed.
 There is one point in the Ameri- cans editorial that perhaps deserves the notice of some of its non-Cath- ollie readers. There is a lingering hope in some minds that Rome will pare down her doctrines so that some day they may enter her com munion. The editorial writer in the American is wiser in his day than some of his brethren, for he speaks but the truth that IS confirmed by ages of history that "the Catholic church does very little ill the way of modifying dogma" She never has and never will, and even as a human institution she could not do so with out stultifying herself.
 The Springfield Republican asks: Shall we wait 450 years for the papacy to reach the position of the modernist part of to-day?" l think we shall and several times longer than that if the world lasts that long, for the papacy will never adopt the part pagan, part atheistic, part agnostic teachings of modern ism. In all that concerns the Chris tianity of Christ, Plus x has not only caught up to the modernists, but he has them beaten by miles. They were handicapped in their start in the race and have not succeeded fin overcoming the handicapped. Like all the others, the modernist will realize once again the truth of the old French proverb, "Qui mauge du pape, meurt," he who eats of the pope dies. T. M. CROWLEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
POLI'S
WHY GIRLS LEAVE. HOME"


 What is said to be one of the most novel and original plays which has been seen in years and bearing tho striking title of Why Girls Leave Home" will be seen at Polls this af- ternoon and evening. The play is by Fred Summerfield, and the story is a representation of the happenings of almost every household fortunate enough to possess a daughter whose future is to be considered above all else. He has done something which at first blush might seem to border close to the danger line, but which by reason of the great delicacy with which one certain scene is handled and the deep reverence which is dis played in its enactment becomes a most impressive situation. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
Bargain Week At WAGNER HARDWARE co.
 skates 4pc to s5.5O.

Never Slip CaIks tgenuinel soc . box and up.
 Monkey wrenches. e-inch, zoe; 6. inch. soc; 1o-Ineh. l0c Machinist Tools discount Z5 per cent and s per cent Big cut on Bullders' Hard ware. Locks. Hinges. Knobs. etc. Psdlocks 1c up. Weather Strip ie per foot: Copper Bottom Boiler gss and ups Flexible Flyer SIeds tI.7s up.
 10 2 -..-s s...... ...... &1.9s 10 z .s--s ---.s+. ....... 1-ss No [ ---.. .-.---. -....-. 4-s0 NO ----= -s-.s. ..4. sec At Cheapest Store on Earth. Wagner Hardware Co. Inc.
 7s and sf FAST MAIN. CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH
 Tel 2fz-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
THoRNs AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

"Thorns and Orange Blossoms. a consistently worked out story of love, intrigue, heroism and villainy dramatized from the world famous novel of the same name by Bertha NJ. Clay, comes to Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. under the di- rection of the Rowland & Clifford Amusement company. The drama is in its second season and is still draw ing the same tremendous crowds as last year, new features have been added, the scenery is all new and bright, fresh from the studios. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

CRASH TOWELING.
 Bleached Crash full width ....... sc yd Bleached Crash heavy quality. ...... ..... Sc yd Bleached Crash, extra heavy all linen, value
  Beached Crash, extra heavy 1S-inch all linen, value 14c, sale price 12c yd Beached Crash, extra heavy, special value. 13c yd TOWELS.
 We would remind you that we are sole agents for this section for the famous OLD BLEACH Towels These towels have been equaed in softness of finish or wearing qualities. Our chaper grades sst of all linen and union towels from the best ufacturers both in this country and abroad. 17xS2 linen Towels, assorted borders, heavy 9c each 1Sx36 linen Towels, assorted borders. extra nedVy 1SLSC each 1Sx36 linen Towels, assorted borders, extra heaVy ........... ...... 15c each 2Ox4O linen Towels extra heavy and large 19c each 20x40 linen Towels, extra heavy, hemstitched. ....,.. ...... 25c each Bleached Damask Fringed Towels extra large size, 20x46, sale price ........ .... 12kc Extra large size Huck Linen Towels hemstitched with damask border, value 33c, sale price 25c each Best wearing Towels on the market. Old Bleach, 20x3S, extra heavy, hemsttched, value 35c, sale price 29c each Bleached Turkish Towels, good size . 8 1-3c each Unbeached heavy Turkish Towels. =. -. 1Oc each Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy weight, good size '...... ...... .... ...... 1212c each Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy weight, extra slze '.'.... ..'''. ...... 19c each Bleached Turkish Towels, extra heavy and large slsze, special value 25c each If you looking for anything in the linen line do not fail to visit this sale it saving to you of at least 25 per cent. Annual Sale of Silk Dress Goods commenced Tues day morning and will continue for 10 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

SALE OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS THIS WEEK.