davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.


1890 THE Serpent behind the
hedge" will be the subject that the
pastor will take for his morning ad-
dress. You are invited TO worship
with us.
ll45 SUNDAY School.
800 Children's meeting and Junior
EpwOrth League. An excellent meet
ing was held last Sunday. The pastor
will address the boys and girls next
Sunday.
500 Epworth League. Subject,
1.-The Wilderness Shepherd. Mrs.
Flora Pinney, leader.
700 The Kingdoms Ceaseless Ad-
vance" This is the subject that the
Evangelical Alliance for the United
States suggests for this SUNDAY, and
the pastor will base his address upon
this subject. Do not fail to come aud
attend this church that seeks To make
you feel at home and stands for the
best there is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grissby. Pastor.


The first Sunday in the year and its
first service will be the partaking OF
the Lord s Supper In the Presbyterian
church. The pastor conndently looks
to seeing there all members OF the
church unless detained by good and
sufficient reasons. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening on
topics revelant to the season. Last
Sunday morning he took RETROSPECT
tive glauce, next Sunday he will look
ahead.
Sunday SchOol is held at HAS.
Junior G. f. at 3:l5.
Senior @. E. at 6:l5.
The song and story service entitled
"His Birthday" was rendered last
Sunday evening. The usual choir as
sisted by Miss Hazel Stevens sang ia
excellent voice and spirit, tue con-
Meeting narrative being read by the
pastor. Notwithstanding the very
unfavOrable weather a good aud ap-
preciative audience was present.
Thanks are due to Miss Stevens for
her valuable aid not only in the even
ing but also for her beautiful solo
sang in the morning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe coughs take
Foey's Honey and Tar Compound.
r. Z. Fisher. Washington, Kas..
saws: II was troubled with severe
attack OF la grippe that threatened
pneumonia. A friend advised Fo'ry's
Honey apo Tar Compouud and got
relief after taking the first few doses.
took three bottles and my la grippe
was cured " Get the genuine. In the
yellow packages. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, II our remedy fails
to completely relieve you OF constipa-
tion. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever. IL you accept our offer. Could
anything be more fair for you? Is
there any reason why you should hes
itate to put our Claims to a practical
test?
A most scientific, common-sence
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant ia
action, aud particularly agreeable 10
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhOea, nausea, flatulence, gripping, or
other inconvenience. Rexall Order
lies are particularly good for children.
aged aud delicate persons.
We urge you To try RexaIl Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes. l0c. 25c.,
soc Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies 20 this community only at
our store The RexaH Store. The
w. G.. Spring Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
THE WORLD ALMANAC.
1912 Edition.

In ths compact volume q vaiushas a,A inoR.
estans infosmstion, . eo0p,ets up-te-Asu hnrsv
- itssk. you wiz find accurate particulars a ths
special ssssions II Congress. the slsctions
stAtstio and eoapsrisous reciprocity. Ne Psnens
Cana, marietta. crops. inereass In prices Of staple
pssducts. esst a living. aerial schieve.ssts.
sscords and dsaasrs. scientific discoveries. sxpior-
stssss end innovations % 1911, wan. l,tsrpstionai
dsassspsuts and other great historical svsata
growth a the United statea Increasing populs
tios and wealth H countries, State and nuntc1
pahtiss. Congressional records. sporting records
currsney. wsishts and measures, weather forecasts,
univsrsit1s and schools. religious orden, iadus,
trtss. eounercs railroads. shipping debts 81
nstiesa armies and nsves of the world, banking.
nsnsy. taxes, Insurance. political parties. secret
socaeties. clufs. births. Marriages. divorces I'D
deaths woman suffrage and
10000 Other Facts asd FIgures % b Date
u ~sry day interest and vslus to svsrybody.
No merchant. farmer. isbcr~. business ns,,
housewife or business woman. school boy ce schcoi
6rl should be without Q copy Il the valuable 1913
reference volume Of useful information. Price
1se wives Of Buffalo and Pitfsbursh. s0c.D NJ
mail. &c. Addrss rhs Nsv rork World. hev
Yea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

The following officers were INSTALL
ed by Jasemine Lodge, Daughters oI
Rebekah. Wednesday evening:
W. G., Abbie Madell
V. w. G., Elizabeth Mckay
Rec. Sec'y. Anna Burdick
Fin. Sec'y, LOttie Dawser
Treas, Eta Jones
Warden. Adrlla Dean
Conductor, Edna Atkinson
Chaplain, Eliza Swafford
W. G.. r. Sc, Lillian Hoover
w. q. l.. S Electa Light
V. e X. 81, Anna Bulow
V. g. L S., Lizzie Richards
is G., Martha Warden
o. S. G., Lena Shedina
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

Every dog has his day, and TOO many
OF them have their nights also.
Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach OF medicine. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They give quick results
and stop Irregularities with surprising
promptness. Hites Drug Store.
There Is many a man who isn't
worth what IL costs him to live.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

is a reliable family medicine. Give
IL To your children. aud take IL your
self when you feel cold coming on.
IL checks and cures coughs aud colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis aud
pueumonia, Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Notice to EVERYBODY.

You will find at WhittiDgton's
Chairs, Dressers. Sdeboards. Tables,
Coaches, In fact everything needed
for housekeeping in the Furniture
line.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
\ Tirc.omc TaIAer.

Doubtless the magnetic CONVERSE
tionalist is just born. not made. This
gift seems such a difficult one 20 3c-
qUire to most Of us that we have not
much courage even 10 Try for II.
But if we cannot make folk love to
listen To us by the hour and TO hang
upon our every word, there is some
thing we can do, il we try ever so
feebly-
We can avoid being called that hor-
rible thinC-a bore.
Perhaps We do not always realize
when we grow tiresOme and very,
Very long drawn-out in our little
friendly chats ana condolences; but II
is pretty safe 10 remember that there
are few men or women in the world
who have the patience or the heart
to listen to long stories in which de-
tail after detail follow with sickening
eNactneSS.
The only way to keep away from
the dangerous ground of boredom is
to be less mindful of every little item.
to skip some of the non-eSsen tials and
10 remember, always to remember,
that the good natureO listener may
sometimes look happy and entertained
when she simply longs to flee from
the drOne of wearisOme trivialitieS.
Don't you suppose there ever was a
kind friend, an Outspoken brother or
sister to recognize the bore and tell
her that only prompting of all polite
ness keep tired folk chained to their
seats when they want to run away?
For one cannot believe she realizes
what she is doing.
That is why il is well to think a
bit and ask oneself if she ever drifts
away to the land of fOrgetfulness Of
others. the land where those long,
tiresome stories have their origin.
Keep the length of ones recitals well
in mind. for while II is horrible to be
bored, there is one worse thing-to
infiict the punishment.
Most Of us at one time or another
have suffered from this peculiar weari-
ness. but so long as we have not been
guilty of passing it along il does not
so much matter.
Do You know that we miss a lot in
| this world when we have 40 one to
/ tell us of our own shortcomings, no
/ one to point out the grievous little
tricks and habits that inevitably take
/ from the grace of our association with
others?
/ Because many times. unless some
/ one pointedly calls US to account we
] DO not realize where we are drifting.
! In that one matter of boring a listener
with needless details. il would be a
real kindness to tell the detail lover
that nobody but very patient folk lis
ten with any show of grace. After
all, it is not such terrible thinc 20
remain silent when one has nothing to
say.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17

solved itself. In his opinion. into
a question or ver2city between
his client and the Officers.
The prosecution was looked af-
ter by Assistant City Attorney
Anderson, who, i'm summing up.
expressed the belief that TcmDie
was of an cXcitable temperament
and could not recall exactly what
took place.
Mr.. Anderson did not think the
officers and the Prosecutors
chief witness would, on oath,
swear 10 falschOOdS.
1t does not necessarily follow.
thought, that Mr.. Temple Is not
truthful" Mr. Anderson added.
Mr. Meredith thought the in
depreciation in this case of the
'mOVc-On' ordinance was a Sc
riOuS infringement OF the rights
OF citizens. The attorney alluded
To- officer Angel as 4 scaIIOvv
youth and inexperienced officer,
with not sufficient experience to
Superintcnd a Sunday school,
much less discharge the respOn-
sible duties of a police officer"
when a citizens liberties and
rights are jeOpardized, then IL IS
Time for him TO look, not TO the
law, but 40 himself, for prOtec-
ton" ne added, with spirit.
This ordinance is intended to
meet condition of crowds of two
and three, and not the individual
was the construction Mr.. Meredith
placed OH the ''mOVc-On'' law.
Officer Williams also came i'm
For a share Of attention at the
hands OF the attorney. "NOt so
callOw, but just as ignorant and
unccnsCiOnablc." was the aIlusion
made 10 him by Mr.. Meredith.
"OiiiccrS sometimes uSe the law
AZ n cloak 10 insult and outrage
citizens" he resumed.
"ln this case the officers knew
TINT they had made n mistake hut,
instead of saying, as they should
have done. That's ali right. sir: we
hoVe made a mistake officer VIII
Hams Snid, ooh. arrest him anyyVnS,'
md, when my client wanted To rea-
son with him, bIurtcd out. If you
don't shut mp iii hit YOU In the
mouth
"BccOminE conduct for m officer
sworn to uphold the dignity of the
law, isn't itt" Mr. Meredith wanted
40 know, adding. "Oniccr Williams
threat TO Eir. Temple il n sample. of
the methods by which the Police
Department seeks 10 enforce this
ordinance"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
TEMPLE FINED FOR
BLOCKING STREET
RICH WOND. -Sneci,

Ii i I ii MOND, NA.-Speclal.-
=. Il. Temple. OF ErcUcrickS-
burg, we'll known in Richmond
"a "a hOrscnan. with n string OF
horses at the State Fair. was con-
Victed i'm Police Court Friday morn
ing, on the evidence 81 Patrol
men W. VI. Angel and G.. l.. Viii
liamS and bystandcr, of OBJ
structinS traffic at Eighth and
Broad Streets and refusing to
move when ordered TO do 50 by
the officers. y fine of 50 and costs
was imposed. Through Wynd-
liam X. Meredith. his counsel, MIR.
Temple noted an appeal TO the
Hastings Court.
According 10 Patrolman Angel,
Temple was standing up against
one OF the sign windows in front
OF the Colonial Thcater reading Il
newspaper Angel told him he
would have To move on.
Temple, according to the Off
Ger, advanced toward the Eighth
Street crossing IA few feet, but
still INSTRUCTED passage.
You will have TO stand aside"
Angel says he informed Temple.
The latter, according 10 the Off
Ger, refused TO move further.
About this time PatnOIman VIII
liams walked up. Although
Temple says he showed the Off
GERS thcater tickets he had pur-
chased for himself and wife, for
whom he was waiting, officer
Williams, according to Temple,
said: "Oh, let's arrest him, any
way
81 pleaded with the officers
Temple declared, Ito let me give
the tickets TO my wife, who had
her sister with her, but this one
(indicTting Williams) said, If you
don't Slaut up I'll smash you in
the month";"
Temple denied that he refused
to move or that he resisted the
officers. He declared that he was
handled as roughly as il he had
been "a drunken SOt."
Temple said Angel asked him
what lie meant by reading
newspaper on the street, adding,
''YOu can't do that"
MIR. Meredith wanted to know
why a citizen couldn't read a pa
per on the street.
MIR. Anderson thought the Off
Ger was right if the act tended to
ObStruct traffic.
Angel declared that few people
not enough to constitute "a
crowd in the literal sense of the
WOrd-were abroad at this par
ticuIar point at the time-9
o'clock Wednesday night. Angel
further said that no one had 10
walk around" Temple.
Williams. who followed him.
SwOrc that considerable crowd
WAS on Broad Street IT this par
ticUlar intersection when the in-
Cidcnt took place, and that he
observed several pedestrians who
were forced To walk ont OF their
course to pass Temple.
Sergeant Sherry wanted to take
the stand and testify to crowds
that COngrcgatC or move mp and
down Broad ut Eighth. but he
couldn't cOniinc himself to the
night in question. and Mr.. Mere
dith objected To him. thc Obicc-
ton being sustained. Incidentally,
officer and attorney ClaShcd in a
verbal duel.
Il. y. Orcbaugh testified for the
prosecution and made an exceed
ingly favorable witness. In fact.
his evidence had much. ii not
everything, TO do with the result.
Douglas T.. Taylor. DIR. EppS. q
MIR. TrayiOr and others testified
To the unQuestiOncd reputation OF
MIR. Temple for VCracity. Mr..
Meredith introduced these wit
ncsscs because the case had re-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
VA. STATE FAIR
A HCGE SUCCESS
MOND. YA.-Snec.aI.-

r &c II M0ND, VA.-Spec,aI.-
Al II h2C IaIncu OH Richmond
Day what would have become of
thc Statc Pair?
This question. with its disas-
trOus answer. are suggested by
ith analysis 81 statistics concern
Ing gate receipts at the fair.
which show that. IA n rule. "a
much il taken i'm on Richmond
Day a. during any other three
days put together.
1hCrc Were in the nciUhbOr-
hood of 10000 people on the
grounds "Wednesday. The gate
receipts and the gTandStand re-
cciptS could scarcely have fallen
below 100000 or $4,000.
If il had rained. however, these
receipts would have fallen off to
almost nothing. OF course many
kept at home by the rain would
have visited the fair later in the
week, but many would not, and
the fair would consequently have
lost many thousands of dollars.
This year I'm gambling against
rain and putting most of its eggs
in one basket, II the old adaSe
has IL, the Fair Association has
been eminently successful. IL has
given a better fair and taken i'm
NS tAAiii CNCE bCiOIC III
its history.
But il is probable. IL is said.
That next year Richmond Day will
double; that there will he two
KiChmOnd daYS-a second dav TO
reCOup losses incurred by pOSSi-
bic bad weather on the first day.
Ii has been suggested that the
ASSOCIATION set aside one dav for
richmond merchants business
men and school children. for in
stance, and one day for labor.
Richmond would then have two
days. and should the first prove
rainy the seconds rcCeiDtS-
should that day be gOOd-NOuId
save the association from loss.
II the association find il fmnOSSf-
bic to set aside two days eNcIu-
siNciY for Richmond ia L. then SuE-
EeSted that Richmond share tht.
TWO days with the farmers or with
other cities. In that event Rich
mond would undoubtedly take an
equal interest in the fair. and would
patrontze IL AS generously. The
schools would he closed on one. OF
thiS year, and a general holiday
would he observed.
IL IL not argued that this plan
would be rs good as he plan now
prevailing IL sunshine throughout
the entire day could he guaranteed.
Ii il argued by many. however.
that the gamble against the
make or break the fair il Il serious
matter and would be much more
serious II the fair should lose its
bet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
SENT 10 PRISON
FOR SELLING BOOZE
RIG HM ON 10. VA-SDeci

R c II NJ O n ID. VA.-Special.-
Marshall Gillian. of Danville, Will
have to go TO jail for period Of
costs for a sale of liquor without a
license. The sale is alleged TO have
been made March 18th of this year.
Gillian was arrested by an officer
when he saw Gillian pass a bottle of
liquor 10 man, the purchaser being
forced to produce the bottle when the
officers placed him under arrest
The case was tried in the Mayors
court and the accused was assessed
500 and costs and the Jail sentence
added. Bond for good behavior was
also required.
Gillian appealed to the Corpora
ton Court, and jury confirmed the
verdict of the Mayor. and then coun-
sci for Gillian came to the Supreme
Court of Appeals for relief. That body
today refused to interfere in the case
in any way, and the verdict stands
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
REPLY TO TURNBUI
FILED BY WATI
PETERSBURG. Va

PETERSBURG, VA SpeclHL {
Judge WatsOns reply TO ,.bdfecI
made by Congressman H1boI
TurnbulI, who Is COntestin.I ifie
nomination of Judge Watsoh for
Congress was filed.
Judge Watson denies mahy of
the charges, and makes cotinter-
charges.
He alleges that forty or more
persons voted i'm Brunswick Mr..
Turnbulls home county. Fthan
had qualified by the payment of
the capitatiOn tax.
Mr.. TurnbuIl males kmiIor
charges, placing the mum Ser of
illegal votes at seventy in Eotto-
way, Judge WalsOn's couub.
Mr.. r. II. Mann. counsel Or Judge
Watson, i'm summarizing o. h reDlv.
said that Judge Watson had seuuested
Mr.. Turnbull TO join with him i'm a
petition to have reprcso ntat. YES from
each SIDE IN the polling pla ces. Mr..
Turnbull refused to acqui, ace.
In Holloway county that kas done
but in Brunswick county Judge Wat
son was denied representa- on. This
is set forth in letters which have been
made a part Of the reply.
Judge Watson criticises Nr. Turn
bulls objection TO Republicans voting
IN the contest, names a number of
- - CIV 1NNpuDiicdhS VINO sup
pOrteu AurhDull and states that how
gentleman supported by such Re-
pubicans can arrOgate superior
party virtue or charge his defeat to
Republicans is not plain TO the aver
age mind"
Letters are filed by Judge Watson
from various election Judges who Off.
cited in the primary proving that tht
election was properly conducted, anC
an affidavit from w. II Glascock, the
Turnbull judge at Burkeville. deny.
ing in ringing terms that any negroe:
voted there, and he cites the name.
or eight negroes who voted in Bruins
wick for Turnbull.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17

The fashion of wearing the small.
compact nosegays, with their holders
OF lace paper. is a pretty one. Many
women despair of the fact that flow
erS quickly fade when worn by them.
An amateur gardener cOuhded the
secret which kept her bunch OF vio-
lets lreSn during an entire evening.
The simple method was this
About the stem of the bouquet had
oeen wrapped "a piece of waXed sand
wien paper and tied with a string.
over this was placed the tinfoil used
for flowers.
They kept beautifully fresh and the
fact is well worth knowing. Do this
Immediately when taking the nosegay
from the water.
10 remove newly spilled ink from
a rug apply fine salt at once. then
reroore and apply more until no stain
is left.
cure for toothache is to rub a
few drops Of extract of lemon on the
gums.
To remove cake easily from the tin
place the pan on q wet cloth for a
few seconds, then turn out.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17

Chop Cabbage fine. Pour over it the
following dressing and serve in cups
made from following ont cooked beets.
Serve on plates gornished with pretty
lettuce leaves. Dressing-Scald half
cupful milk in double boiler; add half
teaspOOnful cOrnstarch, mixed with
little water; cook a few minutes; then
stir in two we'll beaten egg yOlks and
cook until thick and creamy; add four
tablespOOnfuls vinegar, one table
spoonful of minced onion. a bay leaf.
salt and pepper. Pour over cabbage,
while hot. Chill Place in beets just
before serving.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
DEAD GAMBLERS
WIFE TO TESTIFY
Widow of Herman ROsenthaI to Be
Chief Witness Against Becker.
Other Witnesses Anxious to
Testify.

NEW YORK. Special. Mrs. Her
man ROsenthaI, widow OF the gamb-
Ter assassinated on July 18th, will
be the Leading Witness against
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
who IL accused of her husbands
murder. She will testify as soon
as medical witnesses have eStab-
Iished the fact that ROsenthaI was
shot 10 death.
District Attorney Whitman held
final conferences with his aides to-
day and fixed the schedule of wit
neSSes before Justice Goa convened
court for the selection of the
twelfth juror.
Jack Rose. Lewis Webber, Har-
Vey WALTON and sam Schepps will
follow Mrs. ROsenthaII ON the
stand.
The infOrmers are anxious to get
through with their ordeal.
They expect terrific grillinE at
the hands Of Becker's attorneys.
The strain of going To court day
after day with the haunting fear
that they may be shot down like
Big Jack ZeiiE'is telling upon them
When court recOnVened today
there was new panel of 100 We
nircmen from which To select the
twelfth juror, and IL was believed
that the jury would be soon COM
pieted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
BIG WAVE COOLS HER
ASDOR FOR BAPTISM

NEW YORK. ,Special.-Four gown
clad figures trOOped out Of bath
houses at the foot Of Remington Ave
nue., ArVerne, L. l., Sunday afternoon
and started for the ocean. 1t was so
unusual a spectacle that hundreds of
men and women promenading the
boardwalk stopped to observe.
The quartette was made up of four
colored persons, to-wit: Lucy Clary.
of Rockville Center; her pastor.
the Rev. j. w. Dudley, OF the
Shlloh Baptist Church; Dennis Ford,
of Carleton Avenue, Arverne. and his
pastor, the Rev. l. T. HarreH. Of the
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
JOHN BRANCH 80,
is HARD AT WORK
RIG MON ID, VA.-Special.-

r I c II NJ o n ID, VA.-Special.-
John Z. Branch, the veteran banker
and business man. is today celebrating
his eighty-second birthday at his office
attending to business, receiving his
friends and rejoicing that he has been
spared to see so much Of life, to re-
tain his health, faculties and TO be
able TO discharge his duties.
Mr.. Branch has been engaged in
business here since the war, succeed
ing TO the presidency of the Merchants
National Bank on the death Of his
father, many years ago. Mr.. Branch
is still hale and hearty, talks interest
ingly, and takes "A keen interest in
everything that goes on. He is a vet
eran Of the Civil War. For nearly
seventy years he has been a member
of the Methodist Church.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
To FIuN the Hair

Hair can be fuffed and made TO
stand out well from the head, even
without curling. by brushing il with
an outward twist Of the wrists that
lifts the hair up from the scalp.
For this brushing divide the hair
into strands. and go over the head in
a circle; then begin further up and
continue until all the hair has been
lifted and lightened.
If this style OF brushing is kept up
daily, or even several times a week.
the straightest and stringiest hair
soon becomes dry and easy TO pun
out from the face.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
For the Hair.

In most cities a week is as long as
white hair can be kept clean looking.
while washing il often means danger
of taking cold. Get a package Of alb
sorbinS cotton at a druggists. Strip
a layer from it and lay il over the
priStles OF wire hairbrush, pushing
II down until the bristles penetrate
the cotton and it lies close to the
brush. 4 few strokes Of this over
the hair will reveal how large a guam
uty of dust can be taken up by the
cotton.