davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

enjoy cross-country run planned by
the Cleveland Hunt club. The De-
troiters will include Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Hendrie, William Hendrie
Elliott Nichols. Burns Henry. Dean
Rucker and the Misses Elizabeth and
Anne LOOMS, who have been in New
York. at the horse show, and who will
go TO Cleveland on their way home
TO Detroit.
The Octagon Pedro club will give
card party Tuesday evening, In
kaufman's hall, for the benefit OF the
building fund OF the Hebrew hospital
An informal dancing party will be
given Wednesday evening. in the De.
troit Motor Boat club.
Harmonic society will give a bail
Wednesday evening, in Harmonic hail.
for members and their families. A
turkey dinner will be served at mid.
night.
Percy Ives, Detroit's well.known
artist. Is giving an exhibition OF re.
cent work, in his home studios, No.
500 Cass-ave., which is open to the
public Mr.. Ives is showing some at
tractive landscapes OF Belle Isle and
the Detroit river as well as OF rural
France. Portraits of welLknown per.
sons are also in the exhibition.
o
II results may be judged by the en-.
thusiasm OF the committee in charge
OF the subscription dances to be given
under the auspices of the Political
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Business-like TT tnfine.. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-st. PHI. Main 14SS OF City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Q.-"Is AZ advisable 20 inoculate in
cases OF typhoid fever after symptoms
OF the disease have appeared n. ID.
NJ. asks
II is not likely that II will be OF any
service, because when the disease
been In the system SO many days that
the bacteria IL thoroughly Installed.
Ten DAYS elapse between the intakinS
or the typhoid bacillus and the first
symptom, about three or four days
elapse between the first symptom AM
the making OF the diagnosis. There
fore. when a diagnosis has chen made
the bacteria have been at work for
two weeks The time 10 vaccinate IL
before the germ has found it's way into
the systeTn
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
Cynthia Grey's Cores
pOndence

What causes and what is the
meaning or enlarged liver?
A.-There are many causes In heart
disease II oVerillls with blood and for
thls reason enlargcs A full eater fills
ms IiNer with fat which is also a FREE
quent cause OF enlargement Hot
weather causes some enlargement. Can
Ger and various tumors viii cause a
IL Is not necessarily fatal or even dan
gerous. With proper treatment IL
should be relieved.
Q.-What is the most effective way
10 overcome the habit of mouth breath
ing?-K.
A.--lou should have specialist re-
move the obstruction from the nose
In some cases a harness 20 keep the
mouth shut sufflces, hut not very often
As rule the breathing space must be
given.
Q.-Whats the best food with which
TO whip up" the stomach writes II.
NJ ~
Airy raw onions and olive oil at
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

dinner and a raw apple before retir-
in the morning before breakfast.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

The frst of a series OF informal
HANGING parties will be given by
Golden Rule lodge, Star OF Bethlehem,
Tuesday evening, in Bamlet hall.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, OF
crosse Polnte Shores, are in Norwalk,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

A party of members of the Crosse
PoInte Hunt and Riding club will go
b Cleveland for Thanksgiving day TO
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

The annual bazaar and supper OF
mmanuel Presbyterian church will be
held in the church parlors, Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

The golden jubilee OF Mother Mary
BIZ st. Stanislaus Mueller. OF the Con-
lent OF the Good Shepherd, Will be
observed Wednesday. Solemn hlgn
mass will be celebrated at $3.50 O'CLOCK
In the convent chapel Luncheon ana
In informal reception will follow.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

The Young Woman's guild OF 81
Johns Episcopal church will give a
upper. Tuesday evening, in the parish
,ouse. A sale OF fancy and practical
articles. suitable for gifts, Will De
~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Miss Marjorie Metcalf gave
luncheon, Monday, for a group OF the
eason's debutantes.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Don't forget the little girls.
They like Fur Sets. too, and
ours especially would please
them a wide range ~
OF prices beginning at. u
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

st. Elizabeths commandery'
knights of st. John, will present a
four.act rural comedy Uncle Rube,
Tuesday evening. in the han AT Cah'
field and McDougal-aves.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Mrs. Neil Mcmillan will present 10
iocietS her daughter. Miss Carrie
Mcmillan. at luncheon and reception
Monday. Dec. 2, in the Hotel Pont'
N o'rt ra i'm
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Q.-What is the most effective way
20 overcome the habit OF mouth breath
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Mrs. William c. Standish has issued
invitations for bridge party. Satur-
Law afternoon. Nov. 30, in honor or
Mss Mary Selenah Butter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

lights 10 this school of ours. The
number of ribbons won at the fair
testify as to this. Miss Morril's class
won four, three blue and one red. The
firsts were for dish Of maccaroni and
cheese, cooked by the TIN grade; for
biscuits made by the Sth; and cake
made by the 9th grade; Dorothy Tattle
received the one for darniDg. Mrs.
Pancakes pupils have six to their credit
first on nature study; first and second
on art; first and second 90 map drawing
and first Oh manual training. There
we're a number given in art which is
under the direction Of Miss Quay.
Friday Morning Mr.. Robertson will
give an illustr ated lecture or the Yellow
stone National Park: These views are
photographs that were taken personally
by Mr.. Robe rtson in the summe of 1911
as he rode through on a bicycle. The
public is cordially invited to attend this
lecture and it is sure to be interesting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
BEES BEHIND MASKS.

The Lady Maccabees will hold their
fifth annual Halloween party at the
opera house on the evening Of Oct. 30.
Each member is entitled TO invite two
lady guests by paying the small sum of
five cents each for them. The grand
march will take place at 900 o'clock.
a musical program is being prepared
and the usual number OF witches,
fortune tellers aud Halloween COLLINS
will be there to make merry.
This is the time for the husband and
father to he home and prepared to take
care of the babies, for the lady Of The
house will have her evening out. SIZE
will have mask Over her face so sht
cannot ne identified; in case there is
trouble Oh che liue, work it out ant
don't try to locate her Prizes will b,
given for tue two best costumes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

Another marriage was celebrated here
on Monday and was Of interest TO many
as the parties were Polish. The rites
were celebrated and the social festivities
carried out according to the customs OF
their country.
The bride was Miss Mary Cozcowski
aud the groom, Joseph Skioa, both living
near Paw Paw on farms. At two
O'Clock their guests assembled at Maple
City hall and luncheon was enjoyed.
Visiting and a social time was the
order. Carriages conveyed the party to
the Catholic church at six o'clock where
the wedding ceremony was performed
by Father Carson. Mass had bSer
said by him at eight O'Clock a. m.
The party then returned to the hal
and an elaborate dinner was served aftel
which dancing was enjoyed. The bride
was Respondent in bridal veil and large
bouquet of roses and she with her brides
maids were the center Of interest.
The young people will remain at tn
home of the bride for the present. we
extend congratulations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
PAW PAW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Interesting Items From the Seat OF
Learning Contributed by Our
Special Correspondents.
AGNES CAGNEY.

Laura Taylor and Carlyle Burlingame,
who were absent several weeks picking
grapes, have re turned TO school.
The Senior class is getting down to
work and they have selected their colors;
also appointed committees to choose
class flower as well as the class motto.
The Seniors are ahead ic the race for
the high school championship, having
won two games and lost none. The
Sophomores are next while as yet
neither "Freshies'' or Juniors have won
game.
The idea OF getting up year book is
one which is becoming more popular
every day aud each class is to appoint
committee OF three, who are to consult
together and form definite plan OF
procedure.
Mr.. Mayer with the assistance OF
/ CeciIle Grice is forming a number OF
girls basket ball teams and he intends
to have au ioter-cla5s league: also to
have series of games, as the boys are
doing in base bail.
% account Of the large number o
students enrolled in the high schoo
several new seats we're required. These
were ready for occupancy Monday
morning, and every one is now supplied
with "pace of abode. 4"
Albert Campbell, member OF th'
Senior class, who has been attending
school at Berrien Springs, has returned
to Paw Paw high. lie says he didn'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
co. Board COMPLETES WORK
Con tiDued from page /.


for burial of INDECENT soldiers for the
township of Waverly.
The committee on printing reported
bids received from The True Northerner
and the Courier and recommended that
the county printing be awarded to The
True Nortberper pursuant to the terms
OF the bid made by that paper. Report
adopted.
The board recommended that bids be
hereafter solicited by the proper officials
for the printing OF primary election bal
lots and the reports of the board OF
county capvassers.
A resolution was adopted requiring
samples of all printing work to accom-
pany bills.
The committee on justices and con-
stables claims submitted its report
which was edoV.e ed.
The finance committee submitted
report Of the amount of taxes to be
! assessed TO each township and ward.
Report adoFted.
The committee on general claims sub
mitted ptIls report which was adopt
ed.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.
The annual port of the superintei d.
ents Of the poor was presented, referred
TO the cor mtt, on cousty poor, found
correct and acct pied. Thirty nine males
and 10 ftmsles have been inmates of
the county ibfrmary within the year
J ending Sc ptcmber 30. The expenditures
at the county farm for the year were
81 ,33l II; relief by townships and for in
dieents outside, S7,l40. Sc.
The question Of vault room for the
commissioner oi schools was reconsidered
and the vault 3 joining the commission.
er's office dirlcjad to be left as it is for
stcriug Gecoios Of the county clerk, the
&C mmis siouer &C. use the vault vacated
T by the abstr, CT office CT part thereof.
/ TIE purcbsslI z committee was direct
ed to purchase lnoleum for the floor OF
the vault in the clerks Office.
The committee to audit the accounts
OF the county cork reported receipts OF
, that Office since January l to be SI9L 30.
The committee on general claims sub
mtted a fiusl report.
The committee to audit the accounts
uf the superintendents of poor reported
that they had examined checks and
books END found them correct.
The board then allowed the per diem
and attendance Of its members for the
session and adj urned until January 6,
1913, at ! o'clock p. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

like it there guess he thought Nina
needed watching. How about 1t
Albert?
The two sections OF the Sophomore
English class had debate Tuesday
morning: Resolved, That an electric
line between Kalamazoo and Paw raw
would be benefit to Paw Paw. Miss
Nixon's division defended the affirma-
tive side, while Miss Spencers argued
the negative. Three OF the Seniors,
Cecille Grice, Basil Frisbie and Agnes
Caeney we're the judges aud they
decided in favor Of the negative.
The Nature Study table in Miss
Buffers room is one OF the ne" things
this year, that shows our progressive
ness You didn't know there was one!
we'll there certainly is and Miss Butler
is making it very interesting Tor her
little folks. Caterpillars is the SUBJECT
under discussion at present and they
have several cocoons which they are
watching closely. This is wonderful
work and tends TO make the children
more observing as well as teaching them
to appreciate the beauties Of nature.
Probably all the readers of this paper
have heard that old song about "Wh>
Don't Parents Visit the School bu'
3 how many of you realize that TINS cat
be said more truthfully of this genera
ton than of any preceding one IL Il
very seldom indeed that any of GU
parents or guardians enter the mgr
school. They bring you, your first da'
TO the door of the kindergarten room
turn you over to the teacher ana ina
ends their responsibility. What Wi
!. happen to you after that worries then
2 no.. "a long as you pass every year ep'
don't get expelled, they rest easy u
, their minds, and are sure they are dolni
: everything in their power to give Nell
, good education Just stop and COZ
slider YOU fathers and mothers, HOY
many pupils there are 10 high schoc
and how hard it is for each teacher L
br,no out the best that is IN your boy o
GIRL IF YOU who know them so We
It would come and discuss their progress
with the members of the Faculty, yo
could see whether they are getting Ia
5 treatment they need in order to MAX
r them the kind Of men and women yo'
a want them to be, you must rememo
It that the treatment which is 50 highl
i successful with some students may nc
be the right kind for your son or daugf
\, ter. But how is the teacher to kno"
9 She doesn't have time to make a stud
= of each one's character. So II you mad
. us n visit during class hours, you coul
- listen to each one reciting and perhaf
see why it is that John is getting thes
deficiency slips. All the teachers al
81 only too glad to receive suggestion
oil along this line and will surely make 20
70 welcome. Mr.. Robertson also is YeT
" much interested in this and he will tr
ID and make your visit pleasant on
Don't you think that when you zee OF
,e splendid school and watch Us at OF
~ work, that you. will become n "boosteT
ID for our dear old Paw Paw high.
q We certainly have a number OF shiui
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

Talk to Waters for Savage rife;
$500 adv.
The Baptist young people will serve
an election supper at the church Novem-
Der 5 Remember the date.
Saturday, October 26 is big night at
The Idle Hour First show starts at Z
D. m. Price and loo
Mr.. and Mrs A Hamen are entertain
tanning a daughter, Mrs Cora Cooley OF
Minneapolis, this week
. Mr.. anG Mrs. &. M. Waters and
daughter spent few days this week,
with the former Slparents.
Nervousness and beart trouble ire ated
by chropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofouist in Weston block. Adv.
Our new fall china and decorated ware
is arriving aud on display at the Variety
Grocery and Crockery store.
| buy and sell second hand watches
and bicycles Pay cash for same
George Hopkins, Barber shop.
Have you noticed the new lot Of
Brussels rugs 10 the west window IT the
Variety Grocery and Crockery storeY
Hear and then get the Idle Hour
Orchestra to play for your dances.
Price reasonable. Address Geo. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt are moving
from their farm into town. They will
occupy the residence purchased by
! them, known as the Cooper place.
Mr.. and Mrs. h E. Hutchins served a
chicken dinUer to ii of their grape pick
ers and packers last Friday at noon
which was much enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
Through the agency Of o. w. Row
land, pension attorney, the name Of Mrs
Ellen +. Spriggs of Bangor, widow o
the late Thomas G.. Spriggs, has beer
placed 90 the pension roll.
We are now receiving our new fal
goods. We are just back from thu
market where we have made larg,
purchases OF Holiday goods, etc. The
Variety, Grocery and Crockery Store.
II He-Mi.L La candies we're made TO
the taste alone, they couldn't be NOR
pure than they are. Neither would the
taste better il made just for purity
sake. Each of these qualities is the di
rect result OF the other. adv
John Backholm will sell his Household
goods, live stock, ETC., at public sale o
his premises three miles west Of OshtC
mo on the Territorial road, Wednesda!
October 30, 1912. The auction vi
commence at | o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Carl Damon, who has been wit
her mother, who Is i'll at PIaiuwell, wa
home for a short time this week. Sh
i has returned there, however, and NJ
Damon will join her today and will n
. maiu for couple OF weeks. During M
Damon's absence Charlie Wheaton, VIII
j. has been 10 Cheooygan for the past
months, Will have charge Of the store.
= We call the attention Of QUE reade
to the advertisement of Shattuck
z. Son of Covert which appears on pas
s. four Of this issue. They are the agen
y for Van Buren, county for the RICH ca
which is among t be best. This car ms
"a be seen in the Chicago Motor Club
s. reliability run that will 90 through Pa
d Paw, Oct. 81. There Will be two tou
v ing cars and one roadster, two beir
n. contestants while the other CARR
3 Chicago newspaper men and pilot
Or grapher5.
ty There will be a meeting at the cou
Gil rooms next Monday evening at
~ o'clock for the purpose of closing l
%. the business of the fair. IL is imper
I'd tive that every business man in q
Village shnnld be nresent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
BROUGHT FROM CHICAGO

The body Of Nelson Mitchell of
Chicago was brought here for burial
last Monday afternoon. RE was a
mau past 20 years of age and had
been in poor health for some time.
Mrs. Mitchell's name was Emma Cole
man before her marriage. The wife
and two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Fris-
key of Rock Island, aud Mrs Haw-
thorne of Chicago. Ills, survive him.
The burial was at Prospect cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
BIG FAIR MATTER Of HISTORY


looked lopgingly at the delicious berries
They were grown by the Allen brothers
OF Glendale, who, by the way. are the
largest growers and shippers OF choice
straw berry roots in the country. Ripe
straw berries at this season OF the year
are indee q novelty as well as luxury
ana as n result # the generosity OF the
len boys several of their Paw Pa"
friends enjoyed Strawberries and cream
for their Sunday dinner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
Notice.

The Farmers Mutual Protective As
ISOLATION of Antwerp township will
meet at the Richmond school house
next Monday night. A good attend
anee is desired.
BY Order of Committee,
Roy MosIKR, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson OF
Grand Haven have been guests during
the past week, OF Mrs. Mary Warrington,
who is an aunt OF the latter Mrs
Thompson is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Locke now of Grand Haven
The couple were married on Tuesday
of last week, and are spending short
time here before goiug to housekeeping
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
EVENTS or A LOCAL NATURE

L. II. Titus of K4lam 400 was 10 towr
last Monday.
w. b. Streeter of Lawton was here
one day this week.
w. h Helms of Cassopolis was a guest
in Paw Paw fair week.
J. w. Charlwood OF Benton Harbor
was here last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Dow spent last week in
Battle Creek visiting friends.
J.H. Pardee of Allegan was regis
tered a. the Clifton on Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Warner OF Hartford was
a Paw Paw visitor last Saturday.
Nathan Thomas OF Milwaukee, Wis,
spent a couple of days in Paw Paw this
week.
Mis-. Grace Marshall of Porter ives the
guest of DR.. Verne Van Fosse en- over
Sunday.
Roy Hinckley and Arthur Bruner of
Decatur spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here
MT. anu WIS w uls OlS uOl W OO'io'
vile were recent guests of his daughter,
Mrs Glen Markilie.
G. B. Southworth went to Decatur
last Sunday to remain a couple of weeks
at the home of his sou
VIM. Warner OF Kalamazoo was 10
Paw Paw last week looking up business
tie is a dealer 10 pianos.
Chiropractic treatment for backache
and scatic rheumatism given by M lss
Lofquist in Weston block. adv.
Mrs. Adde Hunt returned yesterday
from Aurora, where she has been visit
ing her SOD for some time.
II there is anything you want in. the
grocery line we have it. The Variety
Grocery and Crockery Store.
VIM. Rickerson returned from St
Louis, Mo-, last Wednesday. He hat
been gone over two mon tbs.
Mrs. Fay Weston and mother, Mrs
Clara Densmore, went to Grand Rapid
last Tuesday for few days visit.
Mrs. James Bennett will go to Detroi
the last of the week for a few weeks
visit with her sons Bert and Eber.
DR.. f.. L. Lint entertained as hi:
guests last week his daughters, Mrs
Brown and Miss Lint of LA Grange, lnC
y Mr.. and Mrs. Dillis Stoughton wen
ID. Thnr.lay F,nrpipn fn
few days visit before returning south
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Downing wi
leave Paw Paw about the first OF DE
cember to spend the wlnter in the Isl
of Pines.
The Dorcas society will hold a bus
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs. j. "
Free. Friday, October %. A full a
tendance is desired.
Advertised letters: 10y Dahlman, v
w. Folk Jonathan Hagle, Mrs. Sylve
ter Jones, Mrs. T. f. Mahoney, Archie
Stuart, Miss Bessie Terrell.
The superior goodness OF He-Ml-l
candies is but the natural result OF
ing the best and purest materiais-ar
the "kuowing how" to use them. ao
Our Rubber department is now cot
pete. Mems, women's and children
rubbers. Thigh, hip aud knee boots I
men at way down prices at the Vare
Grocery and Crockery Store.
Special communication Of Paw "a
lodge No % f. & A. NJ Monday eve
ing, October % Work IN the seco
degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
Methodist

Morning: Love feast at 9:30 a. m.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper at
1880 a. III. and at Almena church the
Sacrament will be administered at2:l5
Evening: Equal Suffrage or Women
and Political Economy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

that gathered bore out the theory that
We never grow old in eplrit Our bodies
sometimes fslter but our hearts are
ever young. Glen Warner brought the
couple to the place designated, 10 his
automobile and as the horn sounded
announcing their approach, the assem-
bly stood quie ~ and respectfully. Inc
names of the young people had not been
divulged SO it was q surprise Miss
Louise Bubr aud Herman Bower took
their place on the band stand and
surrounded by friends known and un-
known, Rev. Charles r.. Varney In
few words made them man and wife.
The ceremony was as impressive and
pretty as home wedding and the
modest appearance OF the young couple
themselves commando the respect and
good wishes of their guests.
They were afterwards entertained at
supper at the Clifton by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. @. Epley, and wedding party OF a
halt dozen of our young society people
With Glenn Warner as their host en-
ioyed the wedding feast. The bridal
table was draped with white ribbon
and decorated with ferns aod flowers
! The bride vas very sweet and pretty
| in street costume and white beaver
! hat.
They will 60 to housekeeping at once
| in the Van Fossen house in the cas-
part OF town. rhe True Northerner Ii
10 line with congratulations and ma,
| r.. 20 ha
was on their wedding day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

On Saturday evening Move n Der ?,
Rev. Burket Of Bangor will deliver a
lecture at the M. f church, Glendale,
on 1.-The Ideal Husband"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

Underwear lor men, women end chi,j-
dren's union ard two piece suits, low T
than ever at the Variety Grocery AID
Crotkery Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

The public wedding
which was advertised to
take place Oh Saturday
afternoon, during the
fair, was one Of the
features II the week.
The immense crow q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. Dillis Stoughton are
another bridal couple who are visiting
Paw Paw. Their home is in st. LOUIS,
Mo
The evening world., 1912-02-08
The Score:

g: !. I. q % 4. s.. a. s. fs. Total, 's,oSS:.
Average, 70 ~; high runs. oe. IS and ID:
Gasoge sutton o-hits banI,-i. 70. ~. o. o..
T: ESQ., h;er r.; Is ST: . AlSSb = lun 30 81 =. 81 JO:; =.
AZ. Blank Innings. 5.