davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-20

+, A. Kenyon was Ia The city first
OF the week.
Call and zee the two wheel Splkies
at whittinRton's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norden a
daughter, Wednesday.
Born TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Craw-
ford son. Wednesday.
Charles Burtch and wife were guest
Of the Istters parents at Rellaire this
week.
Miss Edith Smatts Yas home from
Central Lake, where she Is teaching
school, over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Churchill left first OF
the week for Kalamazoo where she
resumes her studies as nurse.
Don't fail TO see the Manikin
vaudeville at Temple Theatre Mon
dav, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Durham returned home
after seven months absence Her
many friends are all delighted to see
her again.
Mrs. Fred. E. Boosinger and daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche. are at Detroit
where the latter is taking dental
treatment.
VIM. Freeman and family have
moved to Aba, where Mr.. Freeman
has position In the new handle fac
tory as millright and aler.
A New York burglar stole sB 1000
worth Of straw hats the other day.
Evidently there is one man In the
country who expects summer tO come.
Mrs. Alan Roet OF Saginaw, who
has been the guest OF friends In BOyne
City for the past few days, drove TO
East Jordan Monday noon TO visit
about week before returning home.
- Miss Cecil Bird, who has been
living with her parents at their farm
residence near Advance. left Sunday
for East Jordan. where she has &C.
Bpurke Of Kalkaska passed through
Boyne City Tuesday on her way TO
East Jordan, where she will visit her
daughters, Mrs. Peter Hallock and
Mrs. Martin Shepard.-Boyne Journal.
The supervisors completed their
work Friday afternoon. The most
important work OF the session was
the election Of the county road COM
missionsrs, and the fixing OF their
compensation rate. Frank Bricker of
Evangeline, Richard G. Hammett of
Ila, es and Herbert L. Olney OF South
Arm were chosen as comm iss toner's
and their salary fixed AT 50 so per day
for time actually spent 10 the work.
The old special committee on adver-
tising consisting of Will z. Hamp-
ton, s. q. Smith, and w. A. Loveday
was re.appointed by chairman Parker
The general opinion is that a better
board of commissioners would have
been hard TO find 10 pioueer the coun-
ty road system in this county. Mr..
Bricker has long been a practical ad.
ypca'e of gQ"d roads in ibis section.
Mr.. Hammett has large business in
terests both IN Charlevoix and Hayes;
and believes thoroughly In gOud roads
while MIR. Olney has for years been q
leader In the grange and other farm
organizations which means he has
been a student OF the movement OF
good roads. .-Charlevoix Courier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-20

S&&ess&SEsSFsGf<<ssseesSs
Get your Garden Seeds Of LEWIS g.
BuRpIcK.
The new Spring Rugs at whiting.
toms are good values.
Professor THIS Manikins at the
Temple Theatre are sure 70 please.
Our Wall Paper Is here and ready
for inspection. G.. Il. Whittington.
A woman likes man TO be sensible
about everything but his iove-making,
The new seasons Wall Paper with
spkcal Cretonnes 10 match are now
on display at the Hite Drug Store.
Charlevoix II. &. A. A. minstrel
show at Temple Theatre next Friday
night, April e6th. Admission Csc
and Soc.
State Fire Marshal Palmer has
designated May 18th as "C'ean-Up"
day, aud notified all fire chiefs aud
municipal officers.
Pros. Atty Dwight II. Fitch. Atty
A. B, Nicholas and Atty K. n. Clink
are all at Lansing this week WORKING
on the Swift case which Is up before
the Supreme Court.
ENPEY BROS are the only people
in East Jordan that carry a regular
line or TRUNKS and GRIPs OF all
kinds Their line Is complete aud
not surpassed.
Miss Sadie Miunis, teacher at the
Walloon Lake school. was taken III
with appendicitis last week aud died
Wednesday at the Petoskey hospital.
The young lady was one Of the most
popular teachers in the county and
was co-worker with Miss Nell Mad
daugh.
At the home of the groom's parents
In Eveline township, last week. occur
red the marriage m John KnudsOn
and Miss Jessie Hunter. About fiuy
guests witnessed the ceremony, winch
was performed by Rev Fl. A Putnam,
after which sumptuous dinner was
served. The best wishes bf many
friends follow these young people.
The Marriooettes or MaDikins now
on exhibition at the opera house are
a little bit the most bewiidering, vet
wittal, the most interesting things
that have ever come to BOyne City,
and the contortions Of the little auto
matrons are remarkable, and one
maryels at the way the work is dnue,
and say the versatility OF the fellow
who does the vocal work IL something
to be proud OF. too. The show Is great,
honest IL is.-Boyne Jourbal.
CONSERVATION reigns ia the camp Of
The bOOzers. When the returns OF the
local option election were given out it
was announced that lngham county
had gone wet by safe majority, and
the brewery at Lansing began repairs
for beginnihg business May lst, aud
ex-salOOn Keepers and Others began
preparations for opening joints. Mon
day OF last week .the board Of Super
vIsurs met and canvassed the votes,
and their canvass shows The cnpnty To
have gone dry by majority Of twenty
three. In copying the result of the
vote in the first precint OF the fifth
ward of that city, the inspectors re-
versed the wet majority and as the
figuges now stand Ingham county is
dry. Or course the vets are talking
about a recount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
An "Ugly Duckling"
and Her Tsarvenue

powers; Also he saw no prospect, either
immediate or otherwise, Of becoming
the master Of what is pleasingly called
Greater Bulgaria, and which. to speak
plainly. means the annexation Of every
inch remaining between the Danube
and the Vardar. and everything south
and east TO Salonica and Constantine
pie. He had promised TO get this in
significant advantage for the country
of which he had made himself sover-
eign and king. He had sneered at his
predecessor IN Bulgaria, the enhancing
Prince Alexander (of Battenberg). and
had silently pointed out--he is po-
litically silent man, 4 la Napoleon Ill
the crimes OF omission committed by
that golden bearded one, whose de
parture" gave him a chance to show
what could be achieved in the Balkans
provided one only knew how and was
afraid OF nothing not even Of assas-
sination.
Alas, his first lesson came when he
discovered that these famous Bulgar-
ians Of his were grateful neither for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

ton than the worthy patriarch above
mentioned showed in setting fire to his
sons improvised couch of faggots. and
the child was made without benefit OF
consent, Greek Catholic or Orthodox.
Now, although it is by no means a
torture to be Orthodox, for it binders
one neither to sleep, eat nor make
merry-far from it-yet in this particu-
lar instance the young mother, who
happened to be deeply genuine Ro-
man Catholic, "croyante." felt her
heart actually break when. after the
most abject supplications, she was
prevent, and at one and the same time
lost her son, as she believed, and all
lingering shadow OF regard for her hus-
band. Not being a Bourbon for moth
Ing. she summoned all her strength and
declared her unshakable decision to
leave Bulgaria at once, and, delicate in
health though she was. would have full
filed her resolve had il not been for
what 1t Is allowable to term the general
"melee" that followed.
AS a starter, His Holiness the Pope
promptly communicated Ferdinand,
and Of one is To believe the very own
words of Ferdinand Cardinal RAM
poIla administered to him a castigation
which, for eloquence, strength, power
and heat, left so little to be desired
that he felt afterward like a soundly
logged dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

words nor even for preparatory deeds,
since there is no disputing the fact that
some deeds there we're. For II Is not
quito in vain that he Is the son of that
extraordinary Princess Marie Clemen-
tine OF orleans, clever almost beyond
belief, who did her uttermost 10 govern
all Europe during a very lengthy sue
cession Of years. Really. when one
comes TO think Of it to-day, Prince
Ferdinand, ruler, sovereign, king or
Gar" has accomplished. by curious
combination of suppleness Of spine and
praiseworthy stubbornness, good deal,
first for himself and then for the lapd
of his adoption. His army, for Instance
but We shall come back TO that pres.
emily.
His first wife was no beauty-his luck
does not run to matrimonial luxuries;
he leaves that to his neighbor. the Sui
tan-but was possessed Of one OF the
most interesting faces and graceful
personalities that can be imagined.
Marie Louise, Princess Of Bourbon
Parma, was her name, and her mar
ried life can Justly be designated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
HIS DEFIANCE OF ROME.

The antagonism Of the Emperor OF
Russia was a crushing weight upon
Ferdinand's shoulders. At any price
the Great White Gear must be conciii-
ated. What could really please the
autocrat? This problem haunted the
busy mind of little Boris's father until
probably with a far-resounding 'Eu-
rekaw. he remembered Abraham ana
his paternal offering. Not that the
cases are quite Identical. STILL tney
have a vague analogy, excepting 'na'
the present day worshipper's deed was
bound to pierce the mother ana not INC
child. .
Borls-Prince Boris. also Prince 0,
Tyrnova--was speedily unchristeneu
and rechristened, with no more hes''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE pANAcEA OF SPEECH.

There are natures that find relief In
telling their friends whenever they
have been insulted. BY the way, there
Is we'll known and not in the least
unable diplomat Of American and
European acquaintance who, thanks to
a rather unpalatable marriage, is often
exposed TO Just trifle more than
sights, and, curiously enough, nothing
gives him more satisfaction than to tell
the first person he meets what has just
befallen him. OF course. accounting
for tastes is a task too arduous to
undertake.
Ferdinand for a while hung his sur
prisingly long and boldly carved nose
downward-the build Of that marked
feature, fortunately, allowing him
great facilities in so doing. The Car
Of All the Russias did not, In his opin-
ion, sufficiently appreciate what he had
done for his sake. Roman Catholic
nonarchs did not admire his 'resolute
step" at all; and as TO his wife, who
never smiled now. and merely fulfilled
her consortorial duties out Of sheer
WEAKNESS OF struggle, she actually had
the perversity TO quit prcmaturely "A
world which had afforded her no joys.
but countless dlsappointments and sor-
rows.
Who was to blame? Well, the peo-
pie Of Bulgaria and those off other
countries besides, when nc visited
them looked unutterable things at
Ferdinand; this fact being again, in
his opinion. but another proof of the
revolving injustice OF incomprehensible
humanity But since strong spirits are
not daunted by such evident unfairness
OF Judgment, the ruler OF Bulgaria
started once more TO force the admira-
ton of the classes and the masses to
whatever nationality these might be-
long.
The funniest part OF it is that he has
o-day almost reached his aim. He is
not only fully recognized by his
brother sovereigns," bur he has been
received at the courts Of st. Peters
burg, Berlin, England and OF other
Realms-with an enormous "R." He
wears his dashing uniforms in the most
debonair fashion, clanks his sword and
spurs with becoming pride. and can as
suredly hatter himself on being the
head Of an army which. as was said
before, leaves very little 10 be desired
an army of OVar three hundred
sand men, admirably drilled, trained
and disciplined, and furnished with the
best rifles. the best cannon, the best
ammunition and the best fitting tunics
money and skill can procure. Tho
army also can be thrown at any mo
ment into Macedonia, which affords Il
great consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THREAT DOES NOT MATERIALlzE.

The palace" at Sofia looks anything
but royal. II is, in fact the old fash
toned Turkish "Konak," slightly rear
ranged by Prince Alexander. and when
that Battenberg offspring had hastily
run himself out Of the country II was
kalsomined I'm streaks OF ycllowish-
white and whitish-yellow by the incom-
ing Prince Ferdinand, who also added
one wing OF equally polychrome tints
10 its clumsy mass. The flag waving
bination OF the war, the commercial
and the states ensign-namely, a tri-
color Of white, green and red the white
stripe uppermost and above in the
corner, a lion "or" on field 'gules."
Moreover, the palace, as well as the
town of Sofa, utterly lacks the glamour
and poetry of the Orient. The only
attractive and elegant objects TO be
seen within the palace walls are those
left by the first wife Of the host-her
little salon Of clear and dainty tints,
filled with lovely souvenirs, royal
Sevres, worries, embroderies and lace
work OF antique origin. and family
portraits upon which the steel blue eyes
of the Gear" are fixed at times with "a
peculiar expression, made up Of hard
ness and. one might almost swear, re-
morse. "Tsarine" Eleanor, who suf-
fers cruelty from govt. hobbies about,
leaning on a cane now, amiable in her
pedantic way, intent always on doing
good to her husbands subjects, and
occasionally gazing kindly. but without
the mother look" upon her handsome
stepson, the heir apparent, who is
certainly very agreeable to gaze upon.
He has not inherited his fathers i'm
perious eyes nor his conquering nose,
but reminds one more Of the dead
mother, whom he remembers and
mourns. He is a very serious almost
sad. youth, and somehow or other one
cannot help feeling terribly sorry for
him. Still, he is what the French call
tires reussi," and may give the world
a surprise, perchance, when he comes
into power, If he ever does.
= EX-ATTACHE. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
The ''Tsar" of the Bulgarians
Has Given the "Tsarine
Eleanor" Many Years
of Infelicity, Says
Ex-Attache.

,o..-5sbt. 1919, by the Brentwood Company
HAT queens should be beautiful
Is a most inconvenient dictum Of
the eminently witty and volatile
ralleyrand. for. although it has been
,oostly obeyed in the past as well as
N. present, yet there are exceptions,
al the more terrible since throne is
nv no means the most convenient place
20 hide from public gaze.
The approaching birthday OF the
.ousen ("Czarina") of the Bulgarians
fahe was born on August %, 1860, as
princess Eleanor Of Reuss, "Branche
;r,adette') makes one think OF this in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

fewer words, two, indeed. sufticing Tor
that purpose-"utter wretchedness.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria has probably
broken more oaths and promises than
any one else In the public eye. In ex-
tenuation Of this little defect it may
be conceded, however, that the Bull
garian nation is not above prevarI-
eating when the truth fails TO tit, and
that In consequence the cir Of that little
country is not antiseptic to those VINO
consider that every road, whether
straight or crooked, leads not TO Rome
but to success. .....
This fact being we'll established 1t Is
scarcely to be wondered at that the
solemn contract upon which Ferdinand
had entered when he married Marie
Louise of Bourbon, and which included
a formal, signed and countersigned en-
gagement concerning the religion OF his
future offspring-namely. the Roman
Catholic one-should have been broken
flung aside and trampled upon when
their first born son, Boris, was sui
quite a baby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Iowa

Mills had an unfortunate mishap. he
was in his hog yard when hog ran
against the fork stabbing the eye with
the broken handle. The other eye being
defective makes the injury doubly serious.
Mr.. Ais was the first white child born
in Nebraska
GLENwoOD-On next Saturday the
clerks and road supervisors viii meet In
Glenwood, the object OF the meeting the
general good of the county roads. DIN
fler will be arranged for them under the
auspices Of the Glenwood Commercial
club. Hon. Lafe Young will deliver a
short address upon the subject OF GOOD
Roads"
GLENwooD-D. W. Munns was ar
rested in Council Bluffs and brought TO
Glenwood by Sheriff Bushnell. Inc
prisoners father-in-law, Hugo Mencneh.
OF Hastings signed his bond and ne was
released. Munns was indicted by the
Mills county grand jury for obtaining
money under false pretenses. the charge
being preferred by the Malvern bank
OF Malvern. Munns mortgaged some
horses and mules TO the bank and ne Is
charged with not owning the stock vnen
the mortgage was given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Aliens Are COrnered
Near Floyd's Home

HIIL,svIILE. Va. March so-Messen-
gers from the posses guarding the roads
In the mountains have reported the Car
ron county court house assassins at a
place about five miles from Floyd Aliens
home. Every available man in Hills
VILE hurried UP into the hills tonight In
the hope ef surrounding them before they
could get away.
Just after dusk fell a man riding gray
horse covered with foam rode into town
and had a hurried talk with Detective
Felte. head o. The posse. Not even men
who haa been in the saddle all day were
spared from the cali and the party gal
Hoped off on what viii be an all night
ride. At best they cannot reach the point
the messenger indicated before dawn
The hunt for the outlaws previously
had settled down TO siege. All that
the posses knew was that the gang
probably was up In the Chestnut ridge.
Travellers coming down from Fancy CAP
today said the Aliens had deserted their
stand At Squirrel Spur and plunged into
the stil thicker country over toward the
Pstrick county line. That Is more Of a
wilderness than their previous stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Railway, Company
Dynamites Gorge


Although In no measure responsible for
II or liable for any damage that might
ensue. the street railway company. offic-
ials undertook last night to prevent
what was threatening ODE a disastrous
flood near the mouth OF Mosquito, creek
east Of Manawa- A big ice gorge had
formed above the wagon bridge and the
water was spreading out over the sur
rounding counfxy at an alarming rate.
Train crews on the Manawa line reported
the situation TO Foreman Henderson.
and he Immediately took large view
of the matter and prepared to break
the gorge by the use OF dynamite.
A work car was sent to Florence for
q supply Of dynamite. and Foreman
Henderson called upon Sherman Hum
phrey to designate some person capable
OF using 1t. He. selected Jake Bethers.
who aided him in the attempt to raise
the body of Horace F. Fallers in the
Missouri river last summer. The dyna-
mite car was run TO Manawa with q
safe crew in charge OF Track Foreman
Cottmier, and preparations made to clear
the channel.
The water In Mosquito creek arose yes
terday afternoon with great rapldity. and
al ,dusk the stream was flowing al
most bank full. Huge sections OF the
submerged Ice were constantly popping
up. and the dangers Of "A gorge were
great at many places. Considerable Of
the ice lodged on some Of the ping on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Iowa New. Notes.

GLENWoOD-To assist in getting a
good corn stand in Milis county Superin-
tendent George Masters has started the
'Ragbaby'' corn test in the county
schools.
GLENwooD-An estimate OF the fruit
trees that will be put out in the neigh
borhood In the vicinity of Glenwood In
1919. is loo acres. The Glenwood clubs
offer Of three premiums aggregating IS
for the largest acreage will help the sue
cessful planters.
GLENwooD-Mills county will give
three chsutauquas during the summer of
1872 Glenwood and Malvern have old
associations. The latest city in the
county to announce the meeting is Hast
ings. the dates being earlier than the
others, from the 10th to I'd Of June.
GLENwOOD-otis Allie Of Western
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
SPLIT IN FOURTEENTH MISSOURI
Taft Forces Withdraw and Two
Factions Name Delegates.

Taft Forces Withdraw and Two
Factions Name Delegates.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. March 80
After an hour Of not and uproar. TAFT
supporters withdrew from the Fourtesa.n
congressional district convention, here To-
day. leaving the Roosevelt adhcrenfs IN
possession. Each faction named delegates
to the republican national convention.
Roosevelt rlen were In majority and
could have controlled the situation by
force Of numoers A. the. afternoon ses-
sion tho Caps Gir9ideau delegation par
ticipated and cast twentyNthree votes for
the Taft delegates. They then withd .ew.
Resolutions iiidoi sing Colonel Roosevelt
a. the gr'atrst hving statesman and
praising the craftsmanship OF Presidcns
TAFT and the administration Of Governor
Hadley. we're passed..
The morning session was q continue
uprosr with two sets Of officers TRYING
to transact the business Of the two fac
tons. Before ths convention the ten
Roosevelt men on tho district committee
ousted Chairman y L. Guffy and See
rotary Harry Naet,f and elected Fred
Il. Kies. chairman and Luther Conrad.
secretary.
Tho Taft faction endorsed President
Taft for renomiaation and soon alter
adjourned to the sidewalk, where II was
announced that itE delegates to the ma
tional convention are George l. Greene
Of MAYOR. AMI Byrd Duncan Of Poplar
Bluff. The Roosevelt delegates. named
In the convention. are Sam Ulen OF Dex
ter and John c. Harlan OF Gainesville.
The Roosevelt faction claimed liz dele
gates to the congressional convention and
the Taft followers. eighty-nine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
MOTORS ARE AWAKENING!
50 ARE FAT PEOPLE!

Fat psrp.s are trs< Il b<snx er1cr-e 10 ~itAla
- ir,A - r<sr 1ita zaf u esctn-z are s.xin-
flag 70 r~slzs tsxz 10 REMOVE "a Gauss 10
b<ta<r fAH1 70 cover n -. R~@1 ths fsiigwlnx
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Best Way to
Wash the Hair


Every woman either does or should
srsad 10 shampoo with soap. IL IL really
bad for the hair. as the alkaIi destroys
ire iustsr and causes brittle. coarse.
sBliitinE. ssreAky hair. Washing the hair
With soap only half cieanses II and pro-
dacss but temporary fluffiness.
III o1a win wash their hair with a
tsaspoorfa OF csntArox dissolved In a
cup Of bet water thsy WI no longer have
sry NE Ger other shnmpoos. The scalp
VII Be immscuistely clean and the hair
yin try quickly. taking on q briinance
ana nuffinesz that win last. canthrox
removes all dsndruff. ART and excess
Oh. ana stops the itching at once. Moth
Tag better can be used to make the hair
beautiful ana healthy. --Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
YOUNG DAKOTA SCULPTOR
IS DEAD IN TEXAS CITY

SIOUX FALLS. S. .-DMarchsa-H
Daniel Webster. q rising South Dakota
young sculptor. who Was gaining national
fame. died today at Chapel Hill. Tex.
He made the statue Of General W. H
Beadls. which several months ago was
placed on the new capitol building at
Pierre He was 3 graduate OF the
Sioux Falls High school.