davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
To Receive First Communion.

On Sunday morning, May 2Sth,
sixty-five children will receive their
First Holy Communion in ST. Joseph's
Church. The procession Will form at
the school at 500 and from there will
march to the church.
On entering the church. the child
rem Will sing the hymn, peace BE
Still Our God is Dwelling. After
this they WIN take their respective
places and High Mass will be sung by
the Reverend Pastor.
At the offertory, the First Commun-
icants will offer their candles. These
will be taken by the Altar boys and
handed to the Sisters who will place
them on the altars.
Tie children will repeat together
the prayers before and after Commun-
ion.
After Mass they will again form in
procession and on leaving the church
will sing the beautiful hvmn of
thanksgiving, "What Could My Jesus
Do More?"
The happy children will then return
to the school where sumptuous
breakfast will be laid for them by
their parents and friends.
In the evening there will be solemn
closing of the May Devotionals.
The procession will! again form at
at the school and at 7:3Q will proceed
to the church. The boys will lead the
procession followed by the girls After
them will come one of larger girls
carrying a silk pillow on which is laid
a wreath of natural flowers. She will
be followed by four small girls garry
ing the ribbons. Mkt comes the
Altar boys followed by the Priest.
While marching the children will
sing the hymn, Bring Flowers of
the Fairest. 4" This being ended one
Of the larger girls will crown the
statue Of the Blessed Virgin with the
wreath Of flowers.
After this the First Communicates
will be enrolled in the Scapular OF Mt.
Carmel.
TIE beautiful and touching cere-
monies will close with Benedlction Of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
To Gonsumptixes.

Edward A. Wilson'S Preparation of
Hypophosphites and Blbdgetti from
the original formula is the Sovereign
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma
bronchitis, t'atarrh, Lac rippe, Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung Mala-
! Thousands of people say they have
been relieved by 1T, ~ -
Those WHO have used it will have
no other, and recommend it to their
fellow sufferers. :" - -
1t has Cured many after they were
given up asincurable by theft physi-
sians. -. VIZ, 4 =
| The undersigned as a consumptive
can testify from his Own experience as
TO its value. 49,
Write et once-delays are dangerous,
and may prove fatal. ~
! For full particulars. TESTIMONIALS,
ETC., address y ~ = 49,. q a
G. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent,
80 Ann Street. New York City, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Plans for Developing Western
Michigan.

At the recently held meeting OF the
Western Michigan Development Bu-
reau 10 was decided that the Burean
should affiliate with the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment and that an effort should be
made 10 run Good Roads" train
through Western Michigan in the
early fall. 1t was also decided To
have lecture prepared that will be
suitable To GIVE at the various educa-
tiOnal institutions of the state and
committee was appointed 10 make
arrangements for the installing OF "a
permanent exhibit Of Western Michi-
gan fruits and farm products in the
union railway station III Grand
Rapids. The committee also decided
that the holders OF large areas Of land
should be asked TO lend financial aid
TO the work OF the Bureau
A third issue of the illustrated
magazine, western Michigan, Fruit
with Flavor is 10 be published this
fall. Plans are already being made
for the same. The first issue appear
e6 in the fall of 1909 and the second
late in 1910. To date, three hundred
Thousand copies OF the magazine have
been distributed. The 1911 issue will
contain many new Western Michigan
scenes and a vast amount OF valuable
information regarding this most
promising region.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
WILSON

Fine weather after our rains.
Miss Belle Saunders spent Sunday
at her home in Wilson.
Roads and gardens were badly wash
ed out by the recent heavy rains.
Gertie st. John and AnIce Warden
have been enjoying the measles re-
Gently.
Mrs. Perry Barber who has been
suffering with bronchitis is reported
some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nowland visited
at Roscoe Smiths near Intermediate
over Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Roberts visited her
mother Mrs. WetZell, who is quite i'll,
few days recently.
Dr. Dicken was called to Fred
Farmers last Saturday 10y the illness
Of their youngest child Pearl. She is
now improving.
Miss Hattie Hamlin came up from
Charlevoix Friday night aud visited
her sister Grace Hamlin In Alton
over Sunday.
VIM. Tate has bought the White
school house in Dist. and will use IL
for dance hall. lie will build an
addition TO 1t soon for a residence.
Herbert Sutton and family and
Bessie Sutton of BoYne City attended
the school social IN Alton Saturday
evening and were guests at Joel Sut-
tons on Sunday.
Lightning struck theN wood house
adjoining Jacob Roberts house last
week, doing considerable damage and
giving Mr.. Roberts shock from
which he did not recover for several
days.
a large crowd attended the school
social held at the grange hall in Alton
last Saturday evening. A fine pro-
gram was given by Miss Hamlinis
pupils followed by the Shadow Social.
Although the thunder rolled and the
rain decended merry time was spent
by all. 80 was realized towards the
School Library.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
G. A. r. Semi Centennial at
Ypsilanti.

Ypsilanti, May 25: Considering the
very few years before everything re-
lative to the Grand Army OF the Re-
public will have passed into history
and with deep sense OF appreciation
at heart for the numerous deeds Of
valor accredited the veterans who will
Assemble In Ypsilanti for the big
State semi-centennial encampment
June 81, 12, and %, liberal appropria-
Bions have been allowed by the city
council to be used by the various COM
mfttees for their entertainment.
Preparations are being made for
10000 guests during encampment
week and CONTINUOUS program will be
effected for entertainment every hour
during the session. The big parade
will take place on the morning Of
June % and for all old soldiers who
cannot walk and for the women of the
w. r. &. and the Ladies of the G. A.
II. there will be floats and autopio-
biles. There seem to be few soldiers.
however, who feel that they are un-
able to assume the old time spirit OF
'61 and several letters have been re-
ceived from officers asserting that the
''old boys" wh6 will return with them
demand place in the line-no carri-
ages for them.
The parade will be planned on a
basis Of 1900 men on foot aside from
the men and women in carriages. A
band of so bag pipers in full Highland
costume win feature the parade and
the { "a. r. band Of fife and drum
will be ID the lead, to demonstrate as
only veterans can demonstrate, the
spirit OF '76. A living flag formed by
200 school children will form pretty
Section OF the line.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
MEMORIAL PAY.

The passing days bring US to Mem
orlal day again when we garland the
resting places OF our heroic dead with
the flowers of budding spring time
and droopT above them the flag for
whose purity and glory they offered
their lives. In days gene by they
were our conrade in that mighty host
whose daring, doing aud dying con-
served the republic and made possible
our present glory and greatness as a
nation.
In the retrospection or Memorial
day, We refresh aud renew the men,
ories or the past and intensity the
conradeship Of the present. Let us
gather at their graves as at an altar
and whflst there, voice prayer that
our lives have been spared to enjoy
the fruitage OF their toll aud sacrifice.
Let lB not forget those Who rest be-
Meath the daisy spangled sod, in
graves marked "unkno#h," and who
made the greatest sacrifice OF not only
their lives. but their name for their
country. Let us tell the rising gener-
alton Of their glorious deeds, and by
word and act do our part to continue
to the memory Of the patriotic dead
the reverence Of the ever Increasing
millions living in security and peace
in the land by the matchless devotion
of the Union soldier. Let our tribute
OF love, affection and comradeship be
characterized by Sincerity and faith
rullness that shall render the tribute
sacredf, and keep Memorial day devqt-
ed to the lofty purpose for WHICH it
was aesfgnated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
AN OPEN LETTER.
NewDerry, Mich, Feb. II, 10

NewDerry, Mich, Feb. II, 1910.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. TO-,
At. Waohburne, Prop.
\ Petoskey, Mich. '
Dear Sirs:-N' -"
THE Rugs came yesterday and are
simply superb. 9f / could see did sin
hers converted and madeDfef as rfew
rs those Rugs are ] should think that
perfection wis'reached In transforml
inO mem - O. - .
| How you can do 1t ott of such old
carpets is a'surpflse TO meE Your
sharpes are JeasoSabfe. Your work is
excellent Ydur attention to patrons
Is cothrnendAble. And the products
bf yohrIlooriis 'surpassing all'bur ex-
hectatfDnA ,i- -.
J With many thanks, We remain,
" ,iirih q Gincerely,
Rev. Lew Bird, Ph. D..
Pastor Newbetry Nj. y. Church.
p. S.GYou are at liberty To use
this letter ifyou care to DO so. y
we have hundreds OF such letters as
above coming from nearly every state
In the Union on file at our office for
spspecIion.
'h'bo' A. T. Washburne. Prop
IS fNfi ~ fHi wv ~
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
SUCCESS WELL DESERVED
McLchIan Business University Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, a Model
Institution

That wel-known Business school. the Me.
Lachlan Business University. of Grand Rapid$
in It's new location ia the Putnam Block, 50 TO
90 Pearl Street. that city. has now more ex-'
tended facilities for the good work il is dong
Tor the financial commercial and manufacturing
world. The University occupies two entire
floors, using more rlan 5000 feet of floor
space. The rooms are models Of neainess and
utility, are exceptionally well lighted and can
accommodate over 500 students There is q
complete ofice equipment. telephone connecl
ton with every department., and over 100
typcwriiers OF latest makes are used The
efficiency 81 the McLachlan Business Univer.
slty is proved by the long lists OF former stu
dents now pro6lably employed IN banks. COM
n,ercial houses. factories. etc. The University
has published lists of these names with com.
mendatorY lenefs from employers. which may
be had free by mail on request A welcomc
visit to the University Will disclose much OF
interest. and to those unable &c call there ful
information will be sent promptly to anyone
sending address on postal card
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
First Methodist Episcopal Church b
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

~. Wss' ',
1890 The pastor will give the
Memorial Address at the Presbyter-
ian church.
HAS Sunday School. Remember
the Mems Glass.
800 Junior Epworth League.
$3.50 Senior Epworth League, Ethel
Sloan leader
1880 Preaching service, Rev. A. t.
Ferguson of Traverse City will preach.
Quarterly copferente at the close. All
are made welcome to these services.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Notice TO Everybody.

You will find at Wilmington g
Chairs, Dressers. Sideboards. Tables,
Couches, In fact everything needed
for housekeeping in the Furniture
line.
iit1
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grigsby. Pastor.

MY M D' yr'ssDy, iss.oi: s0
1890 The Annual Memorial Day
services will be held in this church
the address to be given by ReY. T. Port
ar Bennett of the Methodist church.
p'Srnday School at HAS.
Junior G. l.. at 3:l5.
Senior &. Z. at Gas.
7;ao No services In the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
TIE smoke NUISANCE

nuisance progressing cities
wonderfully been at
entirely rational practical and
citizenship
of abang Of
beneficial public health vast
other
The Hartford Courant this
health
positively it highly uneconomc
in abomnan
white cloth how long will
the hour after its fall Rub
sill seconds
minutes Shake
stylish inconvenience and the cloud
things the outside But further
breathe
with burden off
shaking 1t said that
All that needed to
dirty with it. is
federation How will that as?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28

and towns in ~ states in various
parts of the country, out Of nearly
7 900 deaths in 1910, over 700 or 1914
per cent were caused by tuberculosis.
This means 2.24 deaths for every
thousand members or communicates.
While the percentage of deaths
from tuberculosis as compared with
other diseases is not higher in the
churches. according to these figures,
than in the country at large, the tu-
berculosis death rate, as shown by
the church returns, is higher per
thousand communicates than that for
the general population in the registra-
ton area of the United States, which
the census bureau gave as 1857 in 1909.
1.-THE National Association the
bulletin says, docs not, however, con-
slider the statistics received from
ministers comparably from the
point of view of accuracy with those
reported by the bureau of the census.
A sufficient number of the returns
from a great variety of churches
have been received, nevertheless, to
indicate that one of the most serious
social problems the ordinary church
has to consider, is that of the devas-
tation of it's membership by tubercu
losis. The need of education from the
pulpit and in the home is apparent
Every minister in the United States
is asked to give this subject some at
tention during the next two weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
LOGICAL THEOLOGY.

A negro known as one-Eyed Wall
ing was, and probably is now, a
preacher in Virginia, says the Youths
Companion. His ideas of theology
and human nature were often very
original, as the following anecdote
may prove:
A gentleman thus accosted the old
preacher one Sunday:
"Walling, l understand you believe
every woman has seven devils. Now,
how can you prove that. I'd like to
know?"
We'll, sar, did you ebber read in de
Bible how de seben debbles were cast
out er Mary Magdalene?"
ooh, yes, I've heard Of that; but
what does that prove?
did you ebber hear of 'em bein'
cast out Of any odder woman, sah?'
and the old man assumed wise look
mo, never did,"
well, den, sab, de odders has sure
got 'em yit!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
NOTED GARDENER
COMING TO CITY
Will Prepare The Grounds For The
State Normal College At
Hattiesburg.

Jackson, Miss, April 2S.-Mississip-
pi Is to have the assistance of one of
the most noted landscape gardeners
in the United States in the prepare
ton of the grounds for the proposed
State Normal school at Hattiesburg.
This was arranged yesterday by Prof.
w. H. Smith, who is to head the new
institution, and there will be an impor-
tant conference relative to the grounds
plan held in st. Louis next Monday
afternoon.
Those present at this proposed con-
ference will be Prof. Smith, R. H.
Hunt, the supervising architect, of
Chattanooga, and F. G. Churchhill, Of
of arranging the landscape portion of
the college. The man whose assist
ance in the arrangement is sought is
George T. Kessler, of st. Louis, who
designed the ground plan for the st.
Louis Worlds Fair and who is also
known in Mississippi through his
splendid work on the campus arrange
ment of Mississippi College, at Gin
ton.
ut will be necessary to have the
landscape matters fully decided on be-
fore Mr.. Hunt can proceed any further
| xx,if \ &c vi oall
Mr.. Smith yesterday afternoon. "The
conference in st. Louis with a man Of
national reputation will enable US tc
complete our work much sooner thar
were we compelled to handle things
without his assistance, with the posi-
BILE result of putting In some little
corner that would mar the beauty o.
the whole institution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
NECESSITY KNOLDJ NO LALU

privaion suffering want the tam
the desperate
obtain food
of themh children
district, E. Lobensine says
Saddles of al the sale of and children
in generally considered dsgacefu for man
to selh the sale cannot take place openly This
year take openly but the puchas
is a benevolent matter how nefarl
the purchase be- Those most in demand
sixteen Most of these are
degradation One is constantly
lingo child under ten
be anywhere dime quarter, and OF
the parents can find some one
them
Comm on the
deporab dstressful conditions existing
live sell their children
a ofense humanity
should sold that their
be sacrificed
family temporarily drive the wolf from
sadder still the thought that there are men SO
with moral degenerate make
christian world These
world Neither
bought like dumb driven cattle made to
deformed
humanity for their bodies
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
ANARCHY.

One of the most alarming things be-
fore the American people today is
widespread and ever-increasing an
archy. 1t is time for all good citizens
to wake up to the seriousness of the
situation. Lynching has been charac-
terized as anarchy, and it is. If put
ting criminals to death, without due
process of law, by an outraged public,
is anarchy, what shall we call the
conduct of those who outrage the pub
lie by their disregard of righteous
who despise legislation, despoil virtue,
degrade manhood, and shed the blood
of the innocent at will and through
the trickery of scheming unprincipled
lawyers go free without due punish
ment? What is the difference be-
tween a red-handed murderer and a
black-handed lawyer? The one vio-
lates the law, and the other thwarts
the law. Both are equally guilty and
should be equally punished. All honor
to the just lawyer, who wants justice
executed and not thwarted, the law
enforced and not criminals turned
loose to put few paltry dollars in his
own pocket. The unprincipled lawyer
is the greatest menace to our form of
government. Anarchy is an uprising
and rebellion against law and consti-
tued authority, whether it be the child
in the home, the member in the church
or the citizen in the state. Wescott
says, THE nation no less than the
family is organized and controlled by
an inherent authority" Violation of
law is anarchy and rebellion against
God and state, from the great trusts
and corporations, down to the prize
euchre party in the parlor or negro
crap shooter in the alley.
DR.. Gambrel says-"There is moth
ing more needed now than revival
of reverence for the majesty of the
state. 1t is to be feared that but few
citizens have any proper conception OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
Forum Of the People

the Importance of the spirit of rewer-
ence for law. Many favor the rigid
enforcement of those laws which fall
in with their views and do not run
counter to their desires or interests.
1t is certain that few, even of the
best informed, realize the fearful head
way anarchy is making in America"
Without law there is NO protection
to society, church OF state. Without
enforcement law lis helpless. There
by the innocent suffer and the criminal
goes ON with HIS work. Enforcement
of law is terror to the criminal ele-
ment. The most dangerous man in
any community is an officer of the
law who violates his sworn duty to
enforce the law. Here is where
much of the trouble lies. Some Off
GERS are in sympathy with law-break-
ers; other are towards; others still
are lacking in ability When public
sentiment is against law, the officer
has a hard time; but he ought to do
his duty or get out. Proper enforce
ment of law is the mightiest agency
to make sentiment. Let all good citi-
zens stand by the officer when he does
his duty. Praise him. Let him know
you are in sympathy with him. He is
fighting your battles.
The greatest question before the
American people today is due rever-
ence for and proper enforcement of
our laws. To enforce the laws means
to do away with anarchy. All law
breakers are anarchist, to the extent
that they break the law. Mississip-
plans must, wake up. The conditions
of affairs are indeed alarming. Mis-.
sissippi stands at the head of lynch
ing and murder column. Human life
Is too cheap. There are more homi
cides in Mississippi than in all OF
England, with her "a millions Of peo
pie. Let every good citizen line up
on the side of right for the protection
of his country, his home, and his life
! e. D. 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
FACULTY Is CHOSEN.

Crystal Springs, Miss, April 2S.-
The Crystal Springs graded school
faculty was elected at late meeting
of the board of trustees, every men,
Der of the present corps of teachers
being reelected, who applied. w. T..
Foster remains as superintendent.
This has been a prosperous year. A
class of twelve finishes the course of
study. President w. H., Smith of the
State Normal College, delivers the an
nual address this evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
THE BUDDHIST HADES.
Eight Easy Stages of the Most Awful
Kinds of Torture.

6t9Hh 1dSy SAdSSS ~ shS "S~s Es"ssS'
Kinds of Torture.
The places of torment to which all
wicked Buddhists are TO be assigned
on the day of final reckoning is ter
rible place of punishment. This Bud
dhistic hell is divided into eight easy
stages"
In the first the poor victim is COM
PEELED to walk for untold ages in his
bare feet ever hills thickly set with
redhot needles, points upward. In the
second stage the skin is all carefully
filed or rasped from the body and ir-
ritating mixtures applied. In the third
stage the nails, hair and eyes are
plucked out and the denuded body
sawed and planned into all sorts of
fantastic shapes. The fourth stage is
that of "sorrowful lamentations" In
the fifth the left side of the body and
the denuded head are carefully roast
ed, Yema, the Buddhistic Satan, su-
perintending the work. In the sixth
stage the arms are torn from the body
and thrown into an immense vat
among the eyes, nails and hair pre-
viously removed. Then In plain hear
ing of the sore footed, blind, MANNED
roasted and bleeding victim the whole
horrid mass is pounded into jelly.
In the seventh stage the other side OF
the victim and his feet are roasted
brown, and then comes the eighth and
last stage, in which the candidate is
thrown into the bottomless pit Of
| perditiOn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
The RIGHT Spirit.

"a painter" said Robert Henri in
one of his luminous addresses in New
York on art. "should have something
of Constable's feeling.
81 hear you sell all your pictures.
said Constable to younger artist.
"'Why. yes. was the reply. I'm
pretty fortunate that way. Don't you
sell all yOurs?"
"'No. said Constable; 1 don't sell
any of them. and I'll tell you why.
When | paint bad picture don't
like to part with it, and when l paint
a good one like to keep it. I"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-28
DEADLY NINE GASES.
White Damp, Firedamp, Black Damp
and the Fearful After Damp.

White Damp, Firedamp, Black Damp
and the Fearful After Damp.
white damp is the gas most feared
by the miners, for its properties rem
der 1t difficult to detect, inasmuch az
1t Is tasteless. odorless and colorless
and when mixed in the proportion Of
about one part gas to nine parts air Is
called ''firedamp" and becomes explo-
sive to degree hard to realize unless
one has seen its effects.
Black damp. unlike white damp, Ia
heavier than air, nonexplosive gas
which may be detected by its peculiar
odor Again, unlike the other, Its eff.
feet is to suffocate and extinguish fire.
This gas is so heavy and moves with
such sluggish flow that occasional
ly. when miners have been trapped In
a mine following an explosion and
have detected the black damp creep
ing in upon them by its smell, they
have been able to stop its advance by
erecting dams or barbados along the
floor, building them higher as the vol.
ume of gas increased and keeping the
air within their little Enclosure com
paratiyely clean by rude improvised
fans.
Following an explosion, these two
gases become mingled and form q mix
ed gas, possessing all the dreaded
qualities of EACH which is known al
"after damp and it is the mixture
of gases which DESTROYS any life tha