davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
Proceedings of City Commission

80
~ Especial meeting Of the City Com
~ - sion held at the CITY Hall, Friday
evening, Dec. s. 1911. Meeting was
called to order by Mayor Cleveland
Present. Cleveland, Kenny and Hud-
SOD; absent, none.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
mot read.
On motion by Kenney. supported by
Hudson, the following bills we're al
owed and the clerk was instructed to
draw orders for same:
o. D. Clevela nd, 4 mos salary. Sl33.33
Geo. G. Glenn, ins. premium
on hose house. se...........,,..s 30 %
Total.,., -, .Si6S SS
Moved by Kenuey, supported by
Hudson, that the application OF Geo.
G. Glenn, w. p. Porter and Clark
Haire for permission TO tap the sewer
10 front OF the Cook property on Main
ST.. be accepted aud permission be
Rrapted. Carried.
Moved by Kenney, Supported by
Hudson. that the said Geo. e.. Glenn
". p. Porter and Clark Haire, be tax
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16

the time being hopelessly insolvent.
Day by day his little handful Of re.
naming change vanished in steadily
diminishing ratio as his meals be-
came cheaper and further apart, un-
til finally he had but dime left. This
coin he resolved to save for some last
and most desperate extremity, and he
even determined to fast for days be-
fore parting with it. And fast for
days he did, while oft times the days
came much too fast.
When Christmas eve came he had
Tot tasted food for three days. He
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-16
~ X
Tbe Trtfle
~ q { 9
By HARRY IRVING GREENE
Copyright, 1911

was a time when
Wellington had general
ly been conceded to be
a brand new genius in
the financial world-a
marvellous being who
could change stones into
bread and serpents into
fowl; then all at once
he found himself in the
throes of bankruptcy.
He had exhausted his
raSn1rpaa and Wac for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.

BY EDWIN A. NYE.

hkkE
When Slander pulls on her seven
league boots and starts to peddie her
wares; when Gossip, meddlesome dame,
goes on her self appointed rounds from
door to door, all you can do. and the
best you can do, Is to-
Keep still.
When your feelings have been hurt
do not be in a hurry to put your
wounds on exhibition. You may have
lost ycIr poise Walt. wait. You
may say or do something you will be
sorry for. Hold up your chin and
Keep still.
When harsh words come uppermost
put them down bottom most and hold
them down by the ponderous power of
deliberate silence When anger tight
ems your muscles to strike, wait-wait
until you can speak calmly. When
you can speak calmly you may not
want to strike.
Keep still.
When wrong Is done you hasten not
in returning good for evil He who
wrongs you wrongs himself the more.
He weaves the warp of evil in the
fabric Of his soul He puts poison in
his own blood He will harm himself
more than you.
Keep still.
When a mean correspondent stings
you to the quick with his barbed
words and you feel like giving him
as good as he sends" and more. wait.
Write the letter II you must. Write
the stings you must get out of your
system. But do not send the letter!
Put it away and wait a day or so.
When you are not agitated read it
again. You may not care to send It,
Keep still.
Silence is a mighty force. When
rightly used It is one Of the great
powers of the universe. Silence dis
tinguishes the forceful man. Speech
is silvern, but silence Is golden. He
| who under provocation holds his
| tongue in submission has mastered
himself. He has learned a subtle Sc
cret of life-that time and silence will
work wonders.
Keep still.
Silence weighs tons.
| The strength of it. the weight Of It.
has been known only By the few The
great men have been the silent men.
Out of their silences has grown their
greatness. Their strength is as the
towering mountain peaks-the strength
OF solitary grandeur. Eternal sun
shine settles on their heads. the sun
shine which lights up merited fame.
Silence is power.
Keep stiIl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

only measure of goodness. Must not
the tools each one has to start with
and the obstacles he must encounter
also be remembered in the reckoning?
And who can judge these things for
each one OF US but our own souls? Or
stay-can even we ourselves Judge our
selves? being as we are without any
measure of other mems temptations and
strength to judge our own by?
For instance. how can the most
highly respected member of the COM
munity dare to think that he is any
better than the convict. ignorant as
is how his own God -given power
to combat temptation and the
strength of his own desires compares
with the convicts.
The attempt to judge any human
being seems TO me like trying to solve
"A plus b equals C" without having
stand for.
Who shall say but whan the Divine
knowledge that understands each of US
and holds the measure in his hands
shall Judge us. He shall say to the con-
Wet, With the obstacles of circum-
stances and the environment with
which 1 handicapped you, with enfee-
bled body and mind and will bequeathed
from generations of unfit ancestors
that gave you you struggled WELL"
and TO the most highly respected mem
Ser Of the community, "Of splendid con-
ditions of environment and opportuni-
ties, of the healthy body and brain mad
will power thaot I bestowed upon you
you have made but half what you
should.
Who knowsf
Nobody.
Isn't it wisest then. 'If you discover
| a human being anywhere acting as a
human being should not, to investigate
all of the circumstances, look thorou-
ghly into all the causes of his conduct"
before you condemn him, and then re-
membering that there are yet other
factors in the equation that you cannot
find out, to still fail to condemn.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

to
nal a he ditor
the because 1t will public
and of public / the
oqufm
n
the
block the
evil publisher
in The
and nfuenta do
be
the cities of
he ne
metropolis the of frequent the
granting of the Herald.
In
demand
affairs that they others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

In quiet country places one may
be poor, very poor, without much
conscious suffering. But in a city, If
one knows anything at all of the pos
sibilities of civilized life. of the joys
and comforts of good food, clothing
and shelter of theater and concert
and excursion. of entertaining and
being entertained. poverty becomes
hell. In the country the innocent peo-
pie wonder at the greediness of the
more comfortable kind of city folks. at
their love of money, their incessant
dwelling upon it. their reverence for
those who have it, their panic-like
fight from those who have it not. Let
them be careful how they Judge If
you discover any human being acting
anywhere as you think human being
should not, investigate all the circum-
stances. look thoroughly into all the
causes of his or her conduct before you
condemn him or her as inhuman, rn-
worthy of your kinship and your SYM
pathy David Graham Phillips.
The above passage from David Gra
ham Phillips new novel The Grain of
Dust" / recommend to everyone who
thinks himself lover of fair play and
the square deal to read over three
Especially the last sentence
think that sentence would make
an excellent working motto for any
OF rs who are inclined to be critical
of others to paste up on our desks. or
better still, in our hearts.
Only I'd like to add a little to it..
Investigate all in his or her conduct
before you condemn him or her. -
and then make further allowances for a
difference in Unborn character and will
power and strength of desires between
you and the one you would Judge, and
acknowledge your entire inability to
say IF l were what he is 1 would not
have done that"
How one man dares judge another,
bad or good, no matter what the cir
cumstances are. 1 cannot understand,
for surely accomplishment is not the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
Plays and Players

Adelaide Keim and Arthur Byron,
who are heading a stock company in
Minneapolis, are reviving Maggie
MitchelPs old play, "Fanchon, the
Cricket "
The Charles ]. Ross CO. has accepted
for production next season new three
act play by Gretchen Dale and Howard
Estabr@ok, entitled Mrs. Avery"
One OF the productions of the late
summer will be The Night Riders,'j an
emotional drama, dealing with the to-
bacco war in Kentucky and Tennessee.
After another season of The Pink
Lady" Frank Labor, who -<as made a
hit in that play, Will be starred by
KIew & Erlanger in musical comedy.
There is to be a revival of the famous
old BARLEY Campbell melodrama, Tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

White Slave" in Pittsburg early in
August. The company will be sent on
tour.
Father Jerome" is the name of a
new confessional play to be acted ex-
perimentally next month in ST. Louis
by Orrin Johnson. Louis de Courcy is
the author.
Next season there will be two "Ev-
erywoman' companies. three in "Ex-
cuse NJ two in Madame X" two in
THE Merry Widow and one in Prince
of Pilsen" company.
The ending of the season in New
York city is earlier than usual this
year. The opening of the new season
will also be earlier. Some of the the
aters will open early in August.
The late Count Tolstoi left two
dramas, one called "A Learned wo-
man." and the other bearing the grew
some and rather sensational title of "A
Living Corpse" The latter play is to
be produced in Moscow and other Eu-
ropean cities next winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

short petticoat and corset cover
Joined by belt form this dainty bit of
com e1ation underwear.
The corset cover Is cut in one piece from
en- brosdered founcing which is made for
the purpose and which has beading near
the edge. There remains only the finish
Of the closing and the under arm seam 10
complete the garment.
The pertiroat has deep yoke and to
this Is attached the lower part. plated
or gathered al its upper edge.
Ffcuncing is the most e1Tpctive and also
the easiest material TO handle in making
these suits bur plain goods may be en-
ployed and edgils and insertion used 10
trim them
The pattern. s,s31. is cut in sizes 80 to
quires - yards OF l. inch fotincing. 81
yards Of n inch bouncing, Is yard Of 8;
hon plain goods, y yard of beading, ~
The above pattern can be obj. med by
sending ten cents to the office of this
pape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
The Day in
HIS r Y
"1nIs DATE IN HISTORY,

This DATE IN HISTORY
June 20.
- f--Frederick. Md. protested against
Great Britains oppression.
17S2-The great seal OF the United
States adopted.
lS29-Figured muslin first woven on a
power loom at Central Falls. Mass
1SST-Hanover separated from Great
Britain by Queen yictoria's access
sion
iSs1-Gen. Mcclellan assumed com
mand of the army in Western Vir-
ginia.
lS76-Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna, president OF Mexico. died in
the City OF Mexico. Born in Jalapa.
Mexico. Feb. Il. 1913.
1S9S-American army under Gen
Shafter landed in Cuba.
1900-Death of Lord Zoch. formerly
Governor of Cape Colony and
British High Commissioner for
South Africa.
19o3-Cardinal Vaughan. head of the
Roman Catholic Church in Eng
land, died. Born April Is, 1892.
is10-The Arizona and New Mexico
Statehood bill was signed by the
President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
THE AGE OF INCREASING EFFICIENCY


policy Of
a
This is being applied
a
efficiency
The standardizing of
to
eighthour
efficiency s lis econom
And when
poorest must do nc
the inexperienced
ties ambition slackens OF
We tha
limit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
''THIS Is MY 53SD BIRTHDAY
Sir Charles Hardinge.

Sir Charles Hardinge. who has been
selected to succeed the Earl of Mimic
as Governor-General of India, was born
June 20, 1858, and was educated at
Harrow and Cambridge. After leaving
college he entered the diplomatic serv-
ice adm was stationed successfully at
Constantinopie, Berlin. Washingto
Sofia, Paris. Teheran, and St. Peters
burg. In 1903 he became Assistant
Under-Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. and in the following year he
was appointed Ambassador at ST.
Petersburg. In 1906 he returned to
London TO become Permanent Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
which position he held until his recent
appointment to India. As Minister in
attendance he accompanied the late
King on visits to Athens. Copenhagen.
Christiana, Stockholm. Berlin and
other Continental capitals The grand
father of Sir Charles was a famous
commander in the Peninsular War and
was Governor General OF India al the
time of the memorable campaign OF
the Sutlej.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

THE CRUSADE
Hammond dogklng
Worthless n dog
that doesn't enough
it.
a
neighbo he let's hdrens lives
GUS for a a in hot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

AN Atlanta Judge has sentenced
man to kiss his wife every day for
year It is not stated with what Grim
the wife was charged, to be thus pur
ished-Joliet Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
z A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

ISN'T the Hon. Tim Englehart ever
coming back?
PERHAPS Mr. Seaman has gone on
his summer vacation.
GEORGE B. Cox has resigned as po-
litical boss in Cincinnati Tis well.
WHEN woman can keep from talk
ing a card game<it is sign she will
never play.
MAY be getting awfully tiresome,
but we would again implore you to
muzzle the dog.
THIS little Artha Johnson stuff
makes one tired of the whole bloom
ing coronation.
SOME of the umpiring in the North
ern Indiana league, fails to make a hit
with anybody.
A-4S-
THE democratic editorial writer's
endorse Marshall and that's about all
the good it ever did.
NICK Murray Butler is still yelping
about "the crowd and the damagogue."
Whom do you think Nick meant?
WHY woman should want phono-
graph when she has pair of children
is more than we can understand.
"a
SOMETIMES the biggest patriot in
the whole bunch is the man who can
dodge paying his taxes the slickest.
HAMMOND'S Fourth of July cele-
bration this year will be about as noisy
as burglar working the second story.
BETTER be kind to the small boy
He may not be with us much longer
1t is only two weeks till the Fourth
of July.
IN a clash between an editor and
a Lake Shore conductor, we will put
our little bit on the editor every day
IN the week
| NEW York womans hat blew OF and
before she could recover 1t, a horse
ate it up. You can almost make a
wheeze out of that.
TWO hundred people were stunned
when lightning struck church the
other day. Bolts hit the just as we'll
as the unjust evidently.
EXCHANGE says "Of all the tor
lures the most terrible would be to be
awfully thirty where no water could
be secured" Why water?
1T is a regularity of human nature
that one may praise man for years
and it will all be buried as by an
avalanche with one criticism.
| SD
FORT Wayne paper says Indiana
| congressman are solid for Marshall
and another asks how solid?" That's
what we would like to know.
-Atk-
| AN Atlanta judge has sentenced a
man to kiss his wife every day for a
year It is not stated with what crime
the wife was charged, to be thus pun
ished.-Joliet Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A.
IDENTIFIES BROTHER.

BY means of photograph taken so
years ago, Thomas Donahue, Chicago
mail carrier was enabled to identify
the body of Martin r. Donahue at
Michigan City which has lain in a
morgue there since he was drowned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
cURFEw LAW FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY.

will not
enforced, nothing
wisely killed the
ordinance OF
stuion that might well
200
enforced why havoc
lndanas juvenile
practically
is excepting
is well
nearly every city and town in Lake county
Or
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SANFORD ARRESTED
FOR DEATH ON HIS
MISSIONARY YACHT
Leader of Queer Sect Charged
With Neglect of His People
on Long Voyage.

DURHAM. Nc, oct. 25-Rcv. Frank
SANFORD. leader OF the Holy Ghost and
Us Society. was arrested to-day at
shiloh. the society's colony here, by n
Federal offcer. II Is understood that
Sanford vas wanted In connection with
the death OF -four Of his followers from
scurvy. due to insufficient provisions on
board the socicty's yacht coronet.
Sanford was arrested on a warrant
based on n statute which provides that
II any owner or master Toes any act
or neglccts to do any act whereby doath
is caused. he may be imprisoned for no,
more han ten years or fned not more
than $1,000 or both.
II was charged that Sanford neglect
ed to go into a port and thereby caused
the death of Charles Hughey off the
Newfoundland coast md that he failed
TO supply sufficient provisions for his
crew and followers, although he had OPP
portunity to do 80.
The other deaths were moi mentioned
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SCHOOLS
GET %$30,379,0O0
IN 1912 BUDGET
Committee of Board of ESti-
mate Cuts Figures Presented
by Board of Education.

The Budget Committee Of the Board
OF Estimate announced to-day that It
would tentatively allow S3O.37s,0c for
conducting the public schools In 1912,
This sum does not include E.776.ooo.
which will be necessary to meet the
requirements OF the Teachers Equal
Pay measure. which the Mayor recent
ly approved.
Originally. the Board OF Education re-
qucstcd 1884, oi asa. i6 for school expenses
for 1912. Next years allowance. as
granted tentatively by the committee.
is si.?iS.o0 more than allowed for the
current year.
The committee. which carefully in
vcst!gl,ed the appropriations asked by
the board OF Education. says its curtail-
ment OF the estimate does not mean
that a single school activity will be
abandoned. The natural growth OF the
school system will not be arrested.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Al0ST LICENSE
SP0|[S ROMANCE
Of YOUNG ACTRESS
V1hita Fitzhugh Intended to
Get Married to CartooniSt,
but "MOmmer" lnterfered.

AeAroken up rehearsal. Q mother rush.
Inc toward Harlem In ~spangles, covered
GaD with a rain coat. n stage manage
u sulphurous eruption. press agents
rushing around In circles trying not to
suppress the story and n budding ro-
nance blown into frayed. AIDED petals
that was what was going On around the
New Fork Theatre at noon to-day.
Appearing In the cast OF the En-
chantress" there with Kitty Gorion are
yaaCand venita Fltxhuxh. Ida In venita's
wommer. Venita says she graduated
from vassar two years ago n that
sheis eighteen years old now. which
shows how p~recocious she Is because shs
must have entered college when she was
oniy twelve. There are rumors that her
age has been amended by mommer for
pso6essionai and personal reasons.
Out N San Francisco a year when the
tVQ. were playing In THE Kissing Gill;
venitA. who Is a fluffy and enthusiastic
lltt1S person. cast her large and gllsten-
ing eyes on one Hubert Allen. n cartoon
let With some reputation on the Pacific
cost, and made up her mind that she
loved him. And OF course he loved her
ia FYtxhuEh didn't like him and sought
. New York engagement for the famil,
aad got II.
Allen came east. Last Monday HI
vent to the City Hall with Venlta an
took out a marriage ~license. which the
Intended to use yesterday. on thci
wAy home. holding hands, they lost tn
iioense. Allen pu, m advertisement II
the newspapers Of this morning askln
that Il be returned 10 Miss Fitzhush n
the stage door. The finder took II I
the theatre at noon to-day and aske
fok Miss Fitzhugh." The doorkeepe
called Ida.
II was then that the .ehearsal wen
IN IN smoke. Venita came In just ate
Ias, started uptown In the thinly GOV
cred costume OF the Princess Diana. an
vas 80 Mustered that she didn't hav
nerve enough to run away before nom
mer got back. They do say In willis
pered giggles that there was a sure
eaouyh spanking In the dressing room
And there will moi be any wedding-no
70 Ida knows It.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
COUPLE ON TRIAL
FOR SECOND TIME
AS WHITE SLAvERS
COhen's First Wife Wants to
Sentence Him If He's
T Found Guilty.

rh. ..eocA thai OF MORT. ana Lena
49,, :, ~ ,os ror.v,, s,rcet on 4
-.,,. .,.,.r. ga. ,..
0s 80,
~ oefore 'uose iiousn IN INV -.
etetss Circuit Court to-day Ni'o
thedr hrst trial a been IN progress
1ay Q juror became Ill and caused a
mIotrial.
The last word in the selection Of
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SAYS RES|k0L IS
PERMANENT CURE
FOR SALT RAEUM
Will It's Wonders Never Stop?
No Limit to It's Uses

While this woman used only Resinol
Soap in cffcc,ing her relief, still the
success was as assured AS il she had
used both the soap and Rcsinol Oint-
mcnt. The result might have been
decidcior yourself:
"Rcsinol soap is the finest Of its kind
for skin affections, For eruptions Of an
eczematous nature il is u~nrivalcd. After
using your Rcsinol Ointment I find it
a permanent cure for salt rhcum. and
its merits are not approached by any
preparation Of its kind in the market
at the present time"
ANNA Y. RYERSON,
Pompton Plains. n. J.
Not only is Resinol Soap beyond
equal as a relief for skin diseases, but
it is highly beneficial to the hair.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
will remove dandruff. give health to the
scalp and preserve the hair. Shampoo
the head once u week with Rcsinol Soap,
then rub the Ointment well into the
scalp. The result is astonishing. II the
scalp itchcs. Ncsinol Ointment instantly
stops the itching,
for all eruptions, inflammations and ir
ritations Of the skin. 1t is the one re,
liable remedy for itching and inflamcc
piles. Its action on eczema. letter. PIN
Piles, rash, prickly heat, poison ivy q,
any skin irritation is almost instan
%taneous. 1t can be applied with beneiiI
to any surface, however raw aud sen
%sitive, even on the tender skin of III,
youngest infant. Rcsinol soap is boil
cleansing and healing. Used rs a sham
poo. il beauties and preserves the hair
At druggists everywhere. Send for ire,
sample to Dept. 30. Resinol Chemica
Co. Baltimore. NJ. ID.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
THIEF ACCUSES
PROTECTOR Of
TAKING BR|BE
Mack, Who Says Police Shield
Pickpockets, Says He Paid
to Quash Charge.

For the second time within a week.
Thomas Mack. a convicted plckpockct.
In the Tombs awaiting sentence. has
written - Judge Swami OF the Court OF
General Sessions. begging clenency. in
his second letter he charges hat the
business OF picking pockets in New
York IL conducted under police protec-
ton. He offers to Civ the District-At-
torney a fun confession. with all the
details II he IN assured OF mercy.
Mack faced Max Sulkess In court to-
day. Sulkess is In the auction business
In Broome street. but formerly con-
Quoted a real estate office at No. l3s
Delaney street Mack charged that
sulkess Is the man to whom he paid SIS
to have an Indictment quashed. under
the regime OF Jerome. In which .
member Of Mack's gang Of pickpockets
figured as defendant.
Sulkess denied. when accused by Mack,
that he a ever seen Mack before.
81 am a marked man among pick
pockets he told the Court. Especially
Is this no with the mob of which Mack
Is n member. Two years ago n friend OF
mlne went on the bond OF a member OF
this mob The prisoner ran away and
! followed him and secured his arrest In
Chicago. lie was brought back and sem
fenced to four years In Sing Sing by
Judge Malone. His name was Jacobs"
An examination OF the records coz
roboratcd Sulkess' story and he was
permitted 70 20. Mack was remanded.
lie Jaw Judge Swami and Assistant
District-Attorney Weller privately his
afternoon and told them a story OF
police protection OF crooks. which may
be made the basis OF a sweeping inves-
tigation OF Police Department methods.
Mack Is In III health and does not
expect to live long.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
s43.4 ENGLISH MAIL carr

(white enamelled wood), with artist.
cally beaded stationary body; adjust
able footwell, stationary folding hood
upholstered in imported leather cloth.
body and hood to match; English
straps and spiral springs; extra heavy
wheels, i2-in. and 22-in. size; M-in.
tires.