davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-10-06
Notice of Dissolution of Part
nership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
George McNeill and French McNeill
under the firm name Of George and
French McNeill has been this day dis
solved. All debts due the firm viii be
paid to George McNeill and all liahili-
ties of the firm are assumed and are to
be paid by him. His address is R. F
D. d. Red Springs, N. C.
Dated this September 18th, 1917.
Geo. a McMeill
9 22-3thurs* French McNeill.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

lnier-luland and q R9 I, RhipplnH
backs lpr salts al tho hullsIlH
once, Doe zach
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
What Women
Are Doing

A PRINCESS WHO PAINTS FOR
cHARIrY-mRs. RUSSELL sAoE
PATRoNlzEs THE AERO.
"A, PLANE-THE LARGEST .sIl
= FEE GIVEN TO A
WOMAN LAWYER. ~
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
KAISER PUTS BAN
ON SHORT SKIRTS

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The kaiser has
declared war on the display OF dan.
GERS legs at the ballet OF the Impe.
rial opera house. This extreme mea.
sure IL the result Of the opportunities
of his wife. who objects to the dis.
play OF limbs before her young but
now grown up son. So she has In.
fluenced Emperor william 10 Danish
the short skirt with tights under
meath.
Emperor william, 10 the story runs
gave the order Ia the director of the
court lheater, count Won lluelscn, who
listened In despair
llenceforh the ballet dancers IN
tho Imperial opera hous, viii be- clad
In long lowing garments and there
musl bu uu display NJ dainty llnge,
riu
Court lhualrw hpih tho playhuuses
ani the opera. arc dull and nov lh7
kllfrr has ~ psy u huaN} annual
lrnoll uui hl5 own pocket
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

under the style of claros, colorados,
maduros etc, Tor decades, they ind
It next to impossible to dispel the de-
lusiOn.
A maker Of Havana cigars uses but
one grade or blend Of tobacco in the
body or filler OF his cigars. Exactly
the sam9 stock Is used In his Conchas
rs In his Protectors. In his claros as
his maduros. After the cigars are
made, however, his "selector" takes
them in hand and classiiies them ac.
cording TO the relatives shades Of the
wrappers, This Is done to effect Il
uniformity In the app arancc Of each
box of cigars, and to enable the deal
er To readily indulge the whims of
The sell deluded smoker.
lnasmuch as The wrapper constitutes
not more Than Onctenth of tho cigar,
u VIII readily be- seen that The degree
uf ils stronglh ur mldness is very n
considerable lu enrrt In This con
urcriun however II b. interesting ~
uulu thai lpharru lradrsmuu yerHnd lu
ih. WlnrucluH NJ tho Industry rlgll
ly ulr ihr UHhl ruluul wrapper lru
lbtlr own smubnE wllra kppNpa
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
Good Things to Eat
RICE BAVARIAN.

Put Into a double IAN one and half
pints OF milk and few very thin shay
ings % lemon rind. when 1t boils stir
In ialf u cuprul1of we'll washed rice and
II tablespoonful II salt. Then rook until
tho, rioG Is quit. soft and swollen and
has absorbed almost all the milk. Now
miN In half II >Gpful Of sugar and one.
half ounce Of gelatin soaked and dis
solved IN the usual way, when the
whole u nearly- cold add three table
spoonfuls Of sherry or tnaraschino or
ANY other favoiste essence. and when
II beGins to set. stir In lightly half a
pint Of well whipped cream and turn
the whole into a. mold. Serve 1t turned
out with a border OF whipped orange
jelly or with whipped cream or with
compete Of fruit
., ~ ,thegc recipes are carefully carried
out and due attention Is paid To color
and navOr careful cook may insure
almost endless varieties. both In flavor
and appearance, with very little trou.
bIG.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
LIGHT CIGARS ARE
NOT THE MlL0EST

Probably there is not one smoker
In n thousand who is not surprised
and In fact, incredulous, when he Is
told that the color of a cigar Is abso.
lutely no guide TO its strength Yet
such Is the case, and fact well
known to cigar manufacturers lad
Importers The belief of smokers that
cigars ~ dark color are strong aud
those Of lighter shade are milder,
IN, In point of fact, as lnllaciOus as
II Is general. This IL hut one OF
many delusions harbored by consum,
erA of tobacco aud which practical
CIGAR men have smiled at aud indulg
ed from Time imm0murial
liul of recent years the inclination
of smokers toward lighrhucd cigars
has assumod the proportions uf q
"cralr" and the producers arc had
mR much dIhlcuily iu meeting tho do
mnnd The manufacturers uni en-.
ban luhirru alBrrs would now Flui
b connect lhH eupr but ullrr hay
iuB raItmb rlls4lnol lhrlf prllurtI
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

that It generally indicates that the
leaf was prematurely cut and impro.
perly cured, and that It impairs the
flavor and burn of the cigar Cubans,
who by the way, are notably partial
to mild tobacco, avoid smoking light.
colored cigars just as they avoid eat.
Ing u green orange or an unripe ba.
mana
The prejudice Of these natives and
of tobacco tradesmen Is a logical o.
and serves to throw into bold relief q
peculiar misconception OF facts which
is both amusing and embarrassing TO
venders OF the fragrant weed.
Whether cigar smokers viii ever
awaken to the fact that dark cigar
is, II anything, milder and invariably
sweeter and more aromatic than a
light cigar, remains to be seen.-The
Tobacco Leaf.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
TOMATO PIE.

:" A good sized onion, one pound Of
ripe Tomatoes, one ounce OF butter.
pepper and salt. little sugar, a quar-
ter Of a pint Of nut brown sauce and
one pound and a half OF potatoes are
the materials required.
Slice n good sized onion thiniy and
fry In butter Till lightly Drowned. Take
the tomatoes. skin and cut them In
slices, Place q layer OF the onion In
the bottom Of the dish. with good
seasoning Of salt and pepper. then 4
layer OF ,pmatoes with white broad
crumbs scattered over and few pieces
Of butter. Next put u layer OF onions.
tomatoes etc. and so on till the dish Is
almost full. Have ready some boiled
potatoes, mash them with little but
ter salt and pepper and spread over
the tomato to form a crust Score With
fork and bake uadl a light brown.
The nut brown sauce should be ss~ved
In a separate tureen.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Russell Sage now comes for
ward as patroness OF aeroplaning.
She recently witnessed a flight at
MiDeola and was profoundly impressed
She confided 70 a friend as follows:
1--we caught the aero fever. l like to
see them fly. It's marvellous demon
stration OF the capabilities OF human
accomplishment. I'll corpe TO see them
who will be eighty-one next october.
Is as bright and keen witted as a girl.
So great Is her enthusiasm that she
has offered to help any woman with .
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
She Outwrote
Three Weekc'

Mrs. EDlTH HALL ORTHwEIN. IS
the name ot ElinOr Glyn's .atrat
rival. Her novel Love IN the Weay-
Ing" Is said to make - See Weea.s"
look Ike mix and water. "
we only know that love IL a nccUs-
sity 10 each of u.s." says Mrs orIh-
vein. I'VE cannot live IN the t.ae
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15
TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN
Request Made for Inspectors
From Bureau of Animal
Industry.
ERADICATION PROMISED
WITHIN TWO YEARS
Board of Agriculture Learns Of
Possible Cure for ThimbIe-
berry Pest Which Is Found
Near Hilo,

vine tuberculosis In Hawaii to DR..
Melvin, chief of the Bureau OF AMI
nal Industry, DIR. Victor Norgaard
promises his chief to completely
eradicate this disease in the Terri
tory within period of two years
II he be given the assistance of two
inspectors from the Federal govern
ment
Upon solicitation of DR.. Norgaard,
the Board of Agriculture and For
estry has forwarded request APP
proving the action of the veteri-
marian and promising hearty cooper
alton should the Federal authorities
decide to help the local situation by
sending two or more inspectors here
TO work under the direction of DR..
Norgaard.
AT the meeting of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry Commis-
sioners yesterday afternoon, the
whole matter OF the tuberculosis con-
dition here was discussed at length.
In his report to Washington DR..
Norgaard tells OF the fight made
here against tuberculosis among the
cattle of the country and of the
cooperation which has been received
from owners in most cases, despite
the fact that tubeTculous meat can
hn gplI hn IIunagnH
are total loss, as nothing but their
hides are saved.
He estimates that from Paul lsen-
berg's herd alone there will be three
hundred cattle killed, all of which
will be practically a total loss to
the owner. This loss, or a proper
tionate one. can not be borne by the
smaller dairyman IN the opinion of
DR.. Norgaard.
In reporting to Fthe board on the
work done since August by the
veterinary department, DR.. Norgaard
says:
Tuberculosis.
During the month of August q
number of the dairy herds which had
previously been tested have been in.
spected and all OF the animals which
had not been either slaughtered or
turned into pastures have been sup
pied with Official ear tags or else
branded In accordance with whether
they have passed the test or re-
acted.
with a very Few exceptions IL
may therefore be said that practical
beeh tested during the past iour
months are marked In such way
that they can be found again, ana
complete record OF the test num-
pers IN serial order Is being kept III
the once so that the owner OF each
ihuiVidual animal can De located
without enort.
ON August 20 TO 2U sixty-eight
additional head OF cattle belonging
10 Mr.. lsenDerg were tested at the
Waiaiae rahch. VI TINS NUMBER
twenty-nine head reacted TO the test
ana one was round suspicious Inc
remaining ones were all ear tagged
while the reacting ones We're PLAINLY
marked by cutting on half of the
right ear For some reason or other
the manager OF the ranch, Mr.. bai-
ley strongly objected 10 the brand
ing OF the reactihg ANIMALS ana the
committee on animal INDUSTRY mas
under these circumstances permit
TED the marking OF the reactihg am
mals as above Indicated win the
UNDERSTANDING however that none
OF the reactihg animals are TO iea'e
'he rahch without pelhs branded
! On september 10 sevehty-iouI
aau't'ohai cattle were 'es'ea On .he
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

bovine tuberculosis in the course OF
one and one half to two years.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-15

following disposal made:
Disposal with Principal
Causes Lots. Parcels.
Passed as free from
pests ....... lb,O6s
Fumigated before re.
leasing ..........t- 3 6l
Burned ............. 6 ~
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-17
Saturday Post at Hamilton's.

Saturday Post at Hamilton's.
w. f. Empey was Charlevoix
visitor, Monday.
w. l.. French was a Keuosha bust
hess visitor, recently.
w. P. Squier was a Deward bust
ness visitor, Tuesday.
George Spencer was a Petoskey bust
ness viSi tor this week.
Hamilton has large assortment OF
books for the long winter evenings.
James Shay and family now occupy
the Payne residence on Main Street.
Mrs. Oral Misner is home from
Alma for the holidays and is assisting
at Wiesmans.
Mrs. n. Malone returned home,
Thursday, from visit with Boyne
City relatives.
Thos. WhitefOrd, who was accident
ally shot last week, was able to be
down town again, Monday.
Seeing is believing Call aud see
those beautiful administer 9xl2ft.
Rugs for $2l 90 at WHITTINGToN's.
The Common Conci held their reg
ular meeting last Monday evening.
Only batch of bills were audited
and allowed.
Mrs. Plant, mother Of Mrs. Charles
Spencer. returned home from Howard
City this week where she has been on
an extended visit.
WI. Atkinson has opened Bazaar
Store Ia the Barrett Building and
solicits your patronage. See his ad-
vertisements elsewhere.
The e. J. and s. r.. II. will sell
round trip Holiday tickets at ls5 fare,
selling dates Dec. %. "a, % and rs,
return limit, January 3rd.
Bert Reid left Monday for ST.
Louis. Mo-, where he JONES Guy
Graf and takes up the study of
plumb bling In trade school there.
W A. Stone received "A shock OF pa
ralysis. FRIDAY which rendered his en-
tire left side helpless. He is in a
prccarious condition at this writing.
Vic Courteny and the better part Of
the bunch, who went to Gladstone
last week, decided that East Jordan
was still pretty good town to tie to,
and returned home.
You men of East Jordan not in the
habit OF attending Church, are invited
in brotherlv spirit and for your own
good to come TO the Presby-
terian Church next Sunday ling
and evening. You will he cordially
welcomed by the Pastor, Remember,
Sunday at 1890 and 100. Good music
good singing. as to the preaching. he
leaves you to judge. Sunday School
at HAS. Junior &. Z. at 1915, Senior
& f at els.
The pastor of the first Methodist
Episcopal Church, will take for his
subject next Saturday morning "A
Question Answered BY Question.
The Sunday School at the close OF
the morning services at 1l:45, Junior
Epworth League at 800, Senior Ep-
worth league at 900 P: M. At 100
p M. the Elder Son, or The Boy who
Stayed at home" Those who heard
Elder Bennett speak on the subject
OF the "Prodigal" ought not to miss
hearing him Sunday night. This
Church has been thoroughly fun iga-
ed and is homeike church. Good
singing,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-17
Brie4s Of me Week.
sss sssfees
christmas Gifts at Mack's"

Christmas Gifts at Mack's"
Go TO Hamilton's for Xmas decor
atoms, candy and Xmas cards.
The -Pythian Sisters will hold an
adjourned meeting next Tuesday even
ing.
The proceeds of st. Joseph's Tom
bola will go towards the completion
OF the Sisters Home.
Slightly used piano Of well known
make at Macks Jewelry store, for sale
at a bargain. Easy terms II you wish.
FoUNp.-Pocketboo containing .
small sum of money. Owner please
call at East Jordan Lumber Company's
Store.
And Just because Boyne CITY is
having few mild cases Of scarlet
fevey that city is getting theirs ia
the -rlF@eE!tne.---. -..- e -.--'- .-7s.s.--s.
N the annual meeting OF the Zeta
SissIa literary society OF Alma College
last week, Oral Misenar OF East Jor-
dan was elected secretary.
Frank Porter accompanied, by w.
p. Porter, left Tuesday for Ann
Arbor where the former undergoes an
operation at the hospital there. Mrs.
Porter left Friday to join her husband.
The Annual Business Meeting of
the East Jordan Board of Trade, will
be held In the Odd Fellows Hall over
Boosingers store, next Monday even
Dec, 10th commencing at 500 O'Clock.
Reader, when you are coming to
town to do some trading, just pick up
your home paper, glance at the adver-
Using columns, see who wants the
trade. The man who advertises GER
tainly has inducements to offer or he
wouldn't ask you to call and see him
before buying.
The roundup farmers institute fol
Charlev0ix county will be held at
Bokne City jan. 23rd and 24th. One
dan institutes will be held In different
parts OF the county prior To the
roundup. Secretary Neville Is DOW
busy working up the program and will
announce them as sooh as possible.
The special call Ia out for meeting
OF the board of supervisors for jan
uary second. A call had already been
isSaed converting the board Jan. 3rd,
b1t the East Jordan Incorporating
proposition makes another call
necessary. This really merges the
two special sessions into one.
st. Joseph's Tombola will be held
next Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 10
and 20. ia the Ruuthie building, north
OF the State Bank. Everybody most
cordially invited to attend.
Come and see just what the
willing Workers of East Jordan
can really do towards making this a
success In giving you value received
and giving you two Of the most enjoy
ab,e days OF the year.
-,- big force OF men are at work on
the Bricker road leading to the b.
hemian settlement aud they have
reached point south OF Deer Lake.
They are pushing the road along as
fast as possible In order that 1t may
be used this winter. Tbos. White,
Terry Barber and Samuel Bricker are
in charge Of the work The road,
when iaisned will enable large and
prosperous class OF citizens To reach
this city with much greater ease than
before aud will doubtless add to the
trading done here, -Boyne Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22

These are the days when most
people having little lawn and
garden are doing their best to make
them beautiful. 1t is a most praise
worthy thing to do, but why stop
at that? Why not let all combine
to make the "city beautiful?'
The satisfaction which one feels on
seeing his own grounds look so at
tractive wyuld be enhanced if the
trees bordering the streets were
properly trimmed, the grass mown
and the weeds kept down. All
such improvements, which cost but
little to make. attract outsiders and
make for the welfare OF the place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22

OF wars with the French and In
dams. To this the Continental
Congress" in August, 1775, au-
thorized the issuance OF notes to
the amount of $500, 900, and other
issues followed rapidly. The one
for the year 1776 was for more
than $50, 600, 900, and on the 1st of
January 1777 the notes had depre-
ciated 50 that it required $125 of
these notes to buy 500. in gold
and silver coin. The next year
over S26, 100000 were issued and
in 177S, one silver dollar would
buy as much property as four dol
lars OF these notes. In 1919 one
silver dollar would buy nine dol
lars worth of these notes and in
1880 one dollar in silver or gold
coin, would buy $40 worth of these
notes. More were issued after
this, making the full amount issued
1867, ,476, ,541. In 1882 this econ
tinental' money had deprecated
50 that one silver dollar would buy
$500 of these notes if any person
cared to invest in them. They
were never redeemed, but left in
the hands of the people, chiefly
spectators, who had bought them
for almost nothing.
CASTELAR,.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
Primary Election Notice..

In accordance with the provisions
of the act of Assembly known as the
"Uniform Primary" Act, approved
FEBRUARY 18th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of June, 1910, it being the
first Saturday in June, a primary ell
ection will be held at the several
voting places throughout Sullivan
County, State of Pennsylvania, be-
tween the hours of 2 p. M, and p.
M, ut which time and place the fol-
lowing delegates ahd alternates will
be elected:
One person for Delegate and one
person for Alternate to the State
Convention, representing the Repub-
lican party.
One person for Delegate and one
person for Alternate to the State
Convention, represent the Demo-
cratic party.
Two persons for Delegates and two
persons for Alternates to the State
Convention, representing the Prohi-
bition party.
Also, party officers, such as Coun-
ty Chairman, Treasurer and Secre-
tary of County Committee, and two
members of County Committee from
each election district. (The election
of party officers is optional with the
different parties.) AT the same time
and place, the following nominations
will be made.
One person for Representative in
| Congress, representing the Republi-
can larty.
One person for Representative in
Congress, representing the Demo-
cratic party.
One person for Representative in
Congress, representing the PrOhibi-
ton party.
One person for Senator IN the Gen
eral Assembly, representing the Re-
publican party.
One person for Senator in the Gen
eral Assembly, representing the
Democratic party.
One person for Representative in
the General Assembly, representing
the Republican party.
One person tor Representative in
the General Assembly, representing
the Democratic Party.
One person for Representative in
the General Assembly, representing
the Prohibition party.
Blank petitions will be furnished
by the County Commissioners, and
all petitions must be filed with the
County Commissioners at least three
weeks before the primaries.
Primaries shall be conducted in
conformity with the laws, governing
the conduct of general elections in so
far as the same are not modified by
the provisions of this Act or are not
inconsistent with its terms.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Thos. E. Kennedy, Clerk
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
Free Scholarships in Nursing.
CASTELAR,.

The Philadelphia School for
Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, offers free scholar
ships in trained nursing to young
women in every state in the Union.
The scholarships cover the full two
years course, with room, board
uniforms, laundrying, etc, includ-
ed and railroad fare paid to home
town or district upon completion of
the course.
A home study course and short
resident course are also provided,
which quickly open the door Of op-
portunity and enable progressive
students to render a noble service
to humanity and at the same time
acquire for themselves Il substantial
income from the best paid occupa-
ton now open to women; besides
qualifying every student to deal
with emergencies iii the home that
may mean the saving of loved
ones life.
Far-seeing philanthropist are adj
ding to the resources of this school
with the view of ultimately extend
ing these benefits to earnest, ener-
getic young women in all country
districts and in all the smaller
towns and cities.
The institution is approved and
endorsed by leading physicians and
educators of the entire country.
Some of the leading men Of this
State are its strong supporters and
endorsers, as will be seen by the
catalogue which will be sent to
anyone who writes to the School
for it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22

The merchant who does not adj
vertise is a man of leisure. He has
abundance of time on his hands
which he may spend in going fish
ing, or in attending base ball games,
provided he has the means, or in
sitting in a chair near his store
door to watch the people go by to
spend their money with his more
enterprising rivals in business. He
can find time for any or all Of these
pursuits, because he does not ad-
vertise. His competitors have not
the time, for the reason that they
are kept busy waiting on customers
whom they have reached by judic-
ious and generous advertising in
the local press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
|. P. BAIL,
When Money Becomes More
Plentiful Prices Rise.

Several causes have contributed
a share to increase the cost of living,
and the prices Of property. The
writer has already mentioned some
of them, and proposes in this paper
to show that an important factor
in the increased prices of every
thing, is the initiation Of the cur
rency, or money OF the nation, both
by paper and gold. Money is the
representative OF value, and in the
case of gold and silver coins, pos
scsses intrinsic value in itself, be-
cause these metals are scarce, and
valuable for use in the arts, for
making spoons, watch cases, jewel
ry in gliding, dentistrp, pen max
ing etc.
In civilized countries, money be-
comes not only the representative
of value, but also the measure of
value by which the prices of pro-
perty are established, and regulat-
ed. When money is unusally
abundant, the prices of commodo-
ties will rise and be high. On the
other hand, when money is scarce,
and hard to get, the prices of things
will be low. So far as / know, all
authorities are agreed that any con-
siderable increase, or diminution,
i'll the supply of money, produces a
corresponding rise, or fall in the
prices of things for sale.
This is not merely theory, but
fact well established by the fl
nancial history of our own, and
other countries. At the beginning of
the Revolutionary war the colonists
were poor. There were no Roths-
childs, Barings, or Belmonts from
whom to borrow money in America,
and none could be obtained in
Europe (until after the French
alliance in 1779) where it was
generally believed that the colonies
would be crushed to atoms by the
immense superiority of Great Brit
ain, in population and resources.
The different colonies themselves
had already i'll circulation consider
able amounts of paper money which
had been issued to pay the expenses