davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
CAPTAIN AND MRS. WARDS RECEIVING PARTY

Capt. and Mrs. w. c. Ward, who will celebrate the birthday of the former on Tuesday in the sweetest fashion by having all their friends with them for the two hours that close the afternoon, will be assisted in receiving by Gen. and Mrs. F. W. Fucker, MT. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Mar bury, Rev. and Mrs Preston Blake, Mir. W. D. Tynes. Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Conner, Mrs. w. E. B. Davis. pr. John Davis. Capt. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith. Judge and Mrs. Peyton Norvill and MT. and Mrs. John l.. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
srNpfNo MoMEv

,, .,a n sample of your hair and let us send yiif on enc weeks approval this "" FAsHi0NABLE coR0NET BRAID . .a os hesiltifuI natural way human hair m.1sh, I-2 10 { ox., 34 inches long. Never be- t"s" "sfered for such low price i"'s "'' S3.50
 .,so es inch wayy switch. same quality hair for sa as Gray and odd shades 25 per cent higher send Sc postage Cut hair and comblnss made into S"''enes, ps,nssss HsIr Co.,. ioaa4:o Parksats Avss
 Cleveland, ohle;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
MISS ELIzABETH DEARBORN
 uOsrEss AT LUNCHEON

A pretty hospitality extended to- visiting girl was the matinee luncheon
 given yesterday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Dearborn in compliment to M,ss Angela McKeon of New York. inc house guest of Miss Mabel Vince lock luncheon was served at a table of beautiful appointments, the center of whi was a bouquet of pink, lavender and white sweet peas Me rk- ing the guest of honor's place was a corsagt cluster of these delicaet blos- sons. Miss Dearborn and her guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

harm in being the biggest, whether speak ing locally or generally?
 Foolishness brings also it's lucrative re- turns. Some of the largest salaries paid out in the world of entertainment are demanded by the end-men in minstrel shows and clowns in circuses.
 I venture the opinion that the reason some of us have never grown rich IS because we have never rendered the pub lie a paid performance for your humble servant has oftentimes been assured by two hypereritioal and Git seems to mel the unnecessarily and superlatively can did, that her efforts in playing the fool have already done great credit to veterans in the profession.
 One of the very finest qualities of iu- man nature-that of courage-enters large " into the composition of our lntereNing fellow-being for, from time iinmemorial it has been a popular proverb that fools rush in where angels dare not tread If it were not so we would never nave witnessed the triumph of aviation nor he wonderful operation of horseless car riages and other electrical devices or the present century.
 Since tlIe nonsense of today becomes the sense of tomorrow, and since the Apostle Paul eniojns us to become fools that the wise may be instructed, can you not become reconciled and yield to PUCK sentiment when he voices that memorable assumption Lord, what fools these mor- tals be-"
 This is the first public acknowieog- mtnt l have made as to my status III fooldom also the first occasion on "nlch have donned the motley, or even, Tn fact or fancy appropriated at any partlcuiar time the fools characteristic style Of mil- linery: vet I suffer no overwhelming hu- initiation happening as I do at present io address a genial company which "ahe' no other pretensions.
 THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
 Monday afternoon, from A to G. Miss Emee McCrossins tea for the uniVersi'y Glee club.
 Monday evening Mrs. J. B. Danioren bridge party in compliment to MISS MarS cobbs and Miss Isabel Cobbs, of Mont- gomery.
 The Monday Night Bridge club will raeet with Mrs. J. c. Mapen' 'r' Tomorrow evening the University ''ee club sings at the Jencrsoh.
 Mrs T. w. Richardson will entertain n few friends at bridge Tuesday aitct- noon at her home in the coion'ai apart rnents.
 Tnesday afternoon, from 5 to :, capt a,,d Mrs W. c. Ward will receive in- formally in celebration of Capt. "a'0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Develop Your Bust Soc PACKAGE FREE to Any Woman Who WaniS a
 Beautiful Figure

Women need no longer be humiliated and em- barrassd because they are thin, fiat chested and not developed. for science has found a simple way to give the bautiful curves Of a perfect figure. To prove this. let us send you free Cf charge a soc package that will show you how easily the bust can be developed from two to seven inches. and become full. plump and firm. This discovery. that Is of such vital interest to all thin women. is the result of long study and investigation by one of the leading women physicians in New York State. who. in seeking to overcome the defects in her own figure without 'tlle use of pads" or forms. discovered q hap py combination of tissue building elements that increased her bust & me four inches. made her arms round and shape ly and her neck and shoulders plump and symmetrical.
 This prescription of Dr. Catherine kelly's 1, a real discovery on fai different lines from iht ordinary figure deysl- oplng treatment. and thi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
.nnnn at the matinee.
CHIDREN oE CnNEEnERACY

The Children of the Confectionery met with the president, Miss Agnes Wal-' ter, yesterday afternoon. The delegafc, Miss Agnes Walter, and alternate, Mgs Mabel Marler, were elected to go to the U. D. c. convention at Montgomery in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS MERGER BARNETT

Mrs. James Mercer Barnett will be the hostess at one of the most import a,,t afternoon receptions of the spring
 when she entertains Wednesday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Beautify the Complexion
NTEN

ANY WOMAN may easily lh1 gain a beautiful complexion Nadinola Cream. It banishep 7 lowness, freckles, pimples, and other facial discoloratiode case in twenty days. N
 Nadinola Cream rids the p6t( sues of all impurities. Leaves thN soft and healthy. Directions an guarantee in each package. Pri4 $1.0O by high-class toilet countes NATIONAL TOILET co, Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

? BdIfItU UtllufIT UT T'fW Dy Htf II used it successfully with many Women. this Is personal mes age from a physician If your own sex. and all we ask is the oppor- tunity to show you without any expense on your part. that Dr kelly's Form Developer will give you perfect figure. beautiful complexion and improye the gen ral health. Send the little coupon above and lnc for es- penses. and 2 50c treatment will be mauod at Cnce in plain
 today. Dr. KELLY MEDICAL Buffalo, x. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

explains its almost uniform
 Dr. Kelly not only gained own prescription, but used of her patients. Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

pachage swfite us te,lay. Dr. KELLY M. O., Dept 20j E. Buffalo. x. I.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Bvie4s Of NE Week.

o. d. Cleveland was a Rose City
| visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe spent
Christmas at Mancelona.
Mrs. J. G., Blake spent Christmas
with her parents at Bellaire.
Mrs. Arthur Ward was guest of her
parents at ManOelona recently.
Misses MCGUIRE and Phillips were
guest OF Alba friends, Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Hill and Mrs. Hubbard
we're CharlevOix visitors, Tuesday.
John Chatterdon is quite i'll at his
home, with slight hope of recovery.
Miss Julia &c de rsten was guest OF
Petoskey friends during Christmas.
Miss Genevieve SENEGAL is quite III
and confined to her bed with lumbago.
Dentist and Mrs. g. II. Pray spent
Christmas with relatives at Nance
Iona.
Miss Flora Simmons was home from
her ST udies at the Ferris Institute for
Christmas.
E. Flagg and family entertained the
formers brother, David Of Crawling,
during Christmas.
L. P. Holiday principal Of the
Hudson. Mich. schools, was home a
few days this week.
Miss Marguerite Fortune, bookkeep-
er at Tindle's store at Pellston, was
home for the holidays.
II you are talking of getting car
pet because you THINK you cannot
afford Rug Call at WHITTINGToN's
Miss Hazel Batterbee is home from
Springvale whore she Is teaching
school in Dist. No. 3, Chandler town
ship.
Miss Grace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard, fell on the ice
Wednesday, fracturing one of her
wrists.
Miss Ella Barnette is home for the
holidays from Sault Ste Marie where
she teaches fifth and sixth grade read
Ing, English and music.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
First Presbyterian Church.

By special request, the fine Concert
OF Sacred Music, consisting OF Solos,
duets and choruses, rendered by the
choir VI the Pres byterian Church last
Sunday will be repeated next Sunday
evening. Those not present missed a
rich musical feast such as Is not often
heard In city as small as East Jor-
dan. Those taking part were, Sopra-
no, Mrs. Chas. Malpass, Misses Hazel
and Mabel Stevens. Marjory Hoyt. Fay
Nicholas, Margaret Nc Kay, Leila
CIlnk. Martha Freterg and Minny
Ward. Altos, Misses Flora Porter,
Maud Cross and Eva Lewis. Tenors.
Messrs Lal0nd, Bisbee, Chaplin, Ham,
mond and LiDdrogh. Bassos, Messrs.
Hubert, John and Howard Porter,
Ellis, Charles and William Malpass.
Miss Grigsby, sorganist, The Pastor
will render the connecting readings,
Sunday evening at 7:0Oa silver Offer
ing Will be taken up for the support Of
the choir and all is expected to contr-
butte,
The Pastor will preach New Year
sermon next Sunday morning and all
members are nrg, d 10 be present at
the Holy Communion on this first Sun
day of the year. The Pastor enters
on his tiftIeth year Of service on the
first Of January and IL can be celebra-
ted In no better way than by rallying
OF his congregation around him next
Sunday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
spent very pleasant hour on Sunday
last when the Christmas exercises
and tree Vert the attraction. All
did their best In the program most
cordially and the beautiful and artis-
tic recitation by Miss Martha Erie
berg was received with enthusiastic
applause.
Alfred Burghmen vas perfect
Santa Clause and was welcomed with
the yells OF the delighted little folks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Chu rch.

"Shall We Know Each Other In
Heaven" will he the subject at the
morning service at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This will be the
Memorial Service. The subject is
one that we ought to feel interested
in.
las The Sunday School.
800 The Junior Epworth League.
The Pastor will give an address.
800 The Senior Epworth League.
"Whence our Life derives its Charac-
teri. The Pastor will have charge,
and wishes to meet all the members.
700, -Four degrees that are essential
for the New Year Please note the
subject and kindly remember that
you are wanted I'D will be made TO
feel that you are wanted, at this Home
Like Church,
The Pastor was very much pleased
and graf fled last Sunday, TO welcome
The Grand Army, The WUmens Re-
lief Corp, and the Oddfelows at the
morning services,
Last Sunday evening Song Service
was excellent and highly appreciated
by over one hundred and fifty persons
The Ladies quartet was exceptionally
fine, and it Can be truly said that this
church possesses an excellent Ladies'
Ouartette
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31

The Kaiser is for temperance IN
everything except oratory from the
throne.
With all the talk about prices coming
dow n, half dollar beef roast remains
vest pocket size.
Bone grating has been pronounced
possible. But the CRATER is usually
after something more than a bone,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Happy New Year.

Happy New ear.
Supervisors meet. Monday
Annual Firemen's Dance this Sat.
urday evening at the Town Hall.
Rev. FIR. Mcdonald was Grand
Rapids business visitor this week.
Misses Lola and Maud Cross were
guests OF Charlevoix friends this week.
Rev. FIR. Burchard was here this
week on business and renewing &C.
qusintances.
The rumor that W. J. Smith died
at ST. Johns. Mich, this week is
without foundation.
Five room house to rent. Wood
shed, city water in kitchen. Locat'
ion good-E. A.. LEWIS,
B. O,Hubbard and Co.'S. Pre-inven.
tory Sale commences next week. See
advertit bo nar Elsewhere.
Don'gbe, it that wiesman's An
nual SMduter Sale Commences
next ied1ooav, January 5th.
Albert Whitman Of Boyne CITY was
bound over to the circuit court this
week on a charge OF selling liquor.
Samuel Carson has been appointed
supervisor OF Boyne Valley township,
in place OF Ford p. Robbins, resign
ed.
Band Master Meyer is anxious to
start a Pony Baud and any OF our
young men who would like to take I'D
the work are requested to zee him this
coming week.
Tuesday, January 10th, is the date
when J. Leahy the optometrist will
again visit East Jordan. He will re-
main two days so all may have an
opportunity to consult him. Office at
Russell House.
All members of Soronian Hive L. O,
T. MI NJ. either social or benefit. are
requested to be present at the reg uIar
meeting next Monday night. Per
capitaltax: and Hive dues are now
due. MRS. Clark Barrie f. n
The Pythian Sisters hereby extend
an Invitation to all knights and their
ladies to meet with them on Tuesday
evening, January Ord. A gaod time Is
promised, lunch will be served and a
collection taken to help pay for a
stoy4l-Committee.
The case OF Herman Swift Is occupy.
ing the attention OF Circuit Court
this week. A jury was secured, Wed
nesday, and the testimony was In Fri
day night. This morning SATURDAY
the attorneys will give their argu-
mepts and the case will probably be
lie the hands Of the jury by noon.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Allen on Christmas Eve. when Miss
Margaret Provost became the wife OF
John Fltzgibbens, both OF this citv
The Rev. T, Porter Bennett offlciated
The ISing Service was used. Those
arno1 our most popular citizens join
IN wishing them happy and prosper
Gus Journey through life.
Christmas services were held at
the Murray school house In Echo
Township sunday morning and at
the East Jordan Lumber Companv's
Camp 81. Rev. John Redpath OF
Petoskey conducted the services al
both pl aces, aud w. P. Porter remem'
bered I be children with box candy
The services at the camp were enliv'
eqsS BY several sopgs in Russian
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Announcement

DR.. Robert A. Risk wishes to an
nounce that his Offices, after January
lst, 1911, will be located in the East
Jordan Lumber Go. Block, in the
suite Of rooms formerly occupied as
dental parlors.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Holiday Greetings.

We have been so busy with our Christmas trade
that have hardly had time to think Of the future,
but take this opportunity Of thanking you for past
favors and wishing you all a happy and prosperous
life through the coming year. As in the past, our
business shall be conducted to insure a connu
ance of the happy affiliations which have heretofore
existed between our customers and ourselves.
c. c. Mack, the Jeweler.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
SAVED FROM DEATH At SEA
PASSENGERS AND CREW OF
WRECKED STEAMER SAFE.
One Hundred and Six Persons Are
Taken from Olympia In Safety
by Relief Boats.

Valdez, Alaska All tho 10S
persons on the Alaska Steamship com.
pany's steamship Olympic. which went
on the rocks at Blight island, Prince
William sound, Saturday night. were
taken of the ship, together with the
mails and baggage, and were con-
veyed to Valdez and Ellemar.
The Olympic left Cordova after I'M
loading large quantity of coal in her
afterhold and soon ran into fierce
gale. The empty stern stood too high
out of the water, and in the tempest
the ship became unmanageable and
was spun about by the wind. About
midnight she went hard and fast on
the Blight island reef
Wireless Operator Hayes sent out
the distress call, which was picked up
at Cordova and Valdez, and also gave
as much information of the wreck az
he could, for the water soon put out
the fires and made the wireless un.
workable. The government launch
Donaldson from Fort Liscum and the
steamship Juno left at once for Blight
island and took of the passengers
without mishap to any Of them. The
crew also was saved.
It Is hoped to save the freight on
tho Olympic. but 1t is feared the yes
sci will be total loss. A rock pierced
the ships hold. The vessel was val
ued at $250,000 the cargo at $4,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
TAKES UP GREAT PROBLEMS
Discuss Trusts, Railroads and
Other Matters.

New York. - President Seth Low
called to order the eleventh an.
nual meeting Of the National Civic
Federation and made brief open.
ing address in which he outlined
the matters that would engage the at
tention of the body during the three
days it will be In session.
The most important of the topics
that will be considered are: Regula-
ton of corporations and combinations.
regulation of railroads and municipal
utilities, compensation for Industrial
accidents, and arbitration and concil
iation.
The federation has been organizing
councils in every state in the Union,
composed of representative business
and professional men. and delegates
from these couHcils are attending tho
meeting. There will be also special
meetings of the various departments
of. the federation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
SYKES MEAT PRODUCERS'HEAD
Des Moines Man Chosen President Of
Corn Belt Association at Clos
inq Session of Convention.

Des Moines, Dec. 16.-Officers for
the coming year were chosen by the
Corn Belt Meat Producers associa-
ton at the final session of it's sew
enth annual meeting. They are. Pres
ident, A. Sykes of Des Moines; vice
president, ]. M. Brockway of Let's;
secretary, H. C.. Wallace Of Des
Moines; treasurer, Charles Goodnow
of Wall Lake.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the spread of agricultural knowledge
as one of the great needs of the
state and that the state should EN-.
ploy a special commerce counsel to
look after the transportation inter-
ests of the people.
New directors were elected from
the various districts as follows: First
]. M. Brockway, Let's; Third, David
Muir, Hampton; Fifth. w. G. Alcorn,
Vinton; Seventh, T. A. Thornburg,
Linden; Ninth, Hamilton Wilcox,
Griswold; Eleventh, Will Drury,
Early.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
R0UT FOR MEXICAN REBELS
DIaz' Troops infIiet Decisive Defeat on
insurrectos In chihuahua
- Arc Killed.

Washington.-The Mexican federal
troops have completely routed the
revolutionists in Chihuahua and cap
tured the city Of Guerro, according
to a telegram received Wednesday by
tho state department from Ambassa-
dor Wilson at Mexico City.
"This cleared the state of Chihuahua
and other parts Of the country" said
Mr.. Wilson, ''of all organized resist
ance to the government"
Ell Paso, Tex.-Dispatches from the
front Wednesday said that after their
drawn BATTLE of Sunday the rebel
forces and the government troops un.
der General Navarro camped in close
proximity to cath other Neither
side showed any signs of renewing
the conflict, but it is expected by
leaders in both camps that serious
fighting will take place soon.
The two forces clashed at the vii
lage of Cerro Prieto, 100 miles west
Of Chihuahua. Though inferior in
numbers the revolutionists fought
General Navarro to standstill All
told "a persons were killed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
CUSTOMS CRUSADE KEPT UP
SMUGGLERS AND UNDERWRITERS
OF IMPORTS MUST SUFFER.
WIckersham Tells Congress What the
Governments Legal Depart.
ment Has Been Doing.

Washington. - In his annual report
sent to congress Monday, Attorney
General Wickersham shows that
more than 100000 either has been
collected by the government or is Ia
volved in judgment cases against
firms and individuals for smuggling
and under-valuation Of imports. He
promises a continuance of the inve5-
tigation now In progress and believes
more indictments for customs frauds
will follow.
There have already been fifty-eight
convictions in the southern part Of
New York, says he, and at least a
score more indictments will be found.
In this same connection the attorney
general asks congress to pass law
forbidding revenue men from accept
ing perquisites from importers and
another law granting Immunity to &C
cused persons who turn states evil
dence and assist the government in
the prosecution of others. It Is also
demanded that a heavier penalty be
pAdSSA uP''A LA4e SIdIuLO UOOhS AVA ILL
porting firms which refuse to show
their books upon the request Of the
collector of ally port in the United
States. The present penalty is a 500
fine.
The attorney-general briefly reviews
three of the most important cases
ever brought before the United States
Supreme Court, all of which are now
pending. They are the suits to dis
solve the Standard Oil Trust and the
American Tobacco compapy-the ITO
bacco trust"-and the suit to deter
mine the coustitutionality Of the cor.
poration tax law. All these argu-
ments will be presented IN January.
Mr.. Wickersham wants the salaries
of the fedora! Judges raised and in
Inmates that the government could
do better work in the prosecution Of
trusts II higher fees were paid its at
torneys. He points out that corpora
lions are noted for the big sums they
pay their counsel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-16
JUSTICE WHITE NOW CHIEF
Louisiana Man 10 Confirmed ~ Head
Of the United States
Supreme Court.

Observation-Disclosures Taft Mon
day sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of Associate Justice Edward
Douglass White to be chief justice OF
the United States Supreme court and
the senate Immediately confirmed it.
The president also sent in tho fol-
lowing nominations:
To be associate justices of the
United States Supreme court, Judge
Willis Van Devanter of Wyoming and
Judge Joseph Rucker Lamar Of
Georgia.
To be judges Of the new Court Of
Commerce:
Martin A. Knapp now chairman Of
the interstate commerce commission,
for a term of ave years.
Robert w. Archibald. now United
States District Judge for the middle
district of Pennsylvania, term of four
years.
William H. Hunt, now a Judge Of
the Court Of Customs Appeals. for
merly United States District Judge of
the district Of Montana. term OF three
years.
John Emmett Garland Of South Da-
kota, term of two years.
Julian w. Mack, now Judge OF the
appellate circuit court II the Fist
Illinois district. term of one year
To be members Of tho interstate
commerce commission: B. H. Meyer OF
Wisconsin and G. C. McChord Of
Kentucky.