davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
PEOPLES COLUMN

lieve he would endorse Smith and
Nugent
am in favor of Wilson. Clark or
any progressive Democrat who may
prove the strongest candidate when
the convention meets in June, but
above all, am for fair play. In. BOOM
ing our respective candidates let us
avoid false charges against all Demo-
Gratis worthy of the name.
W. c. Dizer.
Wilmington. Del, April %. 1912
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Relatives and friends of the four West Point cadets
who were expelled last August following trial by court
martial in which they accused Of having had in
oxicating liquors in their possession contrary the
regulations of the United States Military Academy, will
be delighted to learn that Senator dupont has taken
steps looking the ultimate reinstatement of the young
men. He has offered in the United States Senate a
joint resolution authorizing President Taft reopen
the court-maral That resolution has been referred
TO the Senate Committee Military Affairs, Of which
Senator DUPONT is chairman. II is thought that when
all the circumstances i'm the understood thor
oughy the stigma which attaches TO the four cadets
will be removed and that they may be reinstated
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
nIcKEY rIRNS 4 ROPE.

In West Fourth street, near Mar
ket. last evening, the Wayfarer saw
what he thought a pretty sight. 1t was
John T. Dickey, formerly Receiver Of
Taxes and County Treasurer Of New
Castle county. and in those days. one
Of the two big Democratic bosses
here, standing on the sidewalk turn
ing a rope so a little girl, perhaps five
years old, might have a good time
jumping It. Mr. Dickey seemed TO en-
joy the sport fully as much as did the
child. That is saying much, as the
youngster was laughing gleefully as
she vaulted the whirling rope.
Scores of persons passed the form
er Democratic chieftain and his little
friend at their play. II did not make
the least difference to Mr. Dickey He
comported himself as if he we're hav-
ing the best fun Of his life.
why don't you make a few jumps
yourself?" a friend inquired.
"Oh. I'm just taking lessons now" B"
Mr. Dickey replied, with that quiet
oven tone and quizzical smile that are
so familiar to those who know him.
Later on / may try few"
He resumed his rope turning,
and seemingly had no thought for
anyone except the child to whose hap
piness he was contributing.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
FUNSTON'S UNCLE
A SUSSEX CONSTABLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. April pa
Governor Pennewill has appointed c.
r. Funston, justice of the peace in
place of NJ. S. Newton whose COM
mission expired last September Mr..
Funston is a veteran of the Civil
War His nephew is General Fred
Funston, of Philippine fame. He also
has a son in the military service in
the Philippines. Mr. Funston is a
lover of good horse racing and has
been a judge on the grand circuit.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
ARRANGE FOR aHIkE.y

The members of the Boys Division,
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of Chester will walk to Whining
ton, on Saturday. When they reach
Wilmington the mixers" will go to
the Y. NJ. c. A. building and take a
plunge in the pool. After lunch they
will return TO Chester on the boat
j. c. Norsk will be in charge
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

scalp. and in that tune / have
used dozens OF widely advcr-
tised hair fonics. dandruff
cures, and scalp treatments.
IN no case with any lasting
benefit. The dandruh was 50
bad that my coat collar and
shoulders were continually
covered with the grcsi white
scales, and my hair was be-
coming very thin. Tho Itch
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WHAT WILL THE FIRST WARD DOT

James j. Riley, bailiff of City Coun-
Gil, a resident of the First ward for
fifty-five years, has removed from that
ward and is now resident of the
Fifth, his new home being at GIL West
street
Mr.. Riley was born in house form
erly on part of the site now occupied
by the j. Morton Poole Co. plant and
lived in the First ward all his life,
first in Orange street and afterward,
at No 207 West street He is a Demo-
crat and has always taken an active
part in the affairs of his party. He is
one of the most efficient bailiffs Of
Council Wilmington has ever had
When it was thought he would lose his
position when the present Republican
Council went into office, he was given
a vote of thanks by the Republican
members OF the last Council. which
was Democratic, for the many cour-
tesies shown to the minority mem
bers. Mr. Riley fooled them, however,
for he is still in Office, a deal having
been effected between a Republican
member Of Council and the minority
Democrats for division of the Offices
within the gift of Council distributed
at that time. While the Republicans
would have been glad to have reward
ed a Republican worker with the posi-
ton of bailiff it was thought that
i'm their hearts, they were elad
Jimmy" as they all call him, was re-
tanned.
For years Mr.. Riley has been a fig
ure in First ward politics and what
the workers in that end of the ward,
will do without him, is a problem.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK

No doubt Magistrate Thomas H. Buck
ley, a Republican worker in that ward
for years. viii be glad to see Jimmy
leave, as the latter was a hard work
er for his party, and while.a fair poll
tician at all times, left no opportunity
to turn a legitimate trick to make a
Democratic vote.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
Adv,rtisinr rare. on appTIeatIon-

commuh'oa"ohaf
NOTICE TO vIs1ToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has es
Exchange Table for the use
the
exchange list covering all the Eastern
Of the South,
tcny All the important the Middle West Those
changes placed Exchange Table ready for the
Of outoftown folk who here o
welcome all
tors In tha omce Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

The Wants from day to day present
many opportunities that are we'll
worth while. Be alive to the Want
chances ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received In its editorial rooms over
special wire
newspaper is on regularly stand
Wilmington principal the State Of Dela
rare also and TWeptyfourth and
ChestBut Street Station. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
AND FALLING HAIR
So Bad Coat Collar and Shoulders
Continually Covered With Great
White Scales. Itching and Smart
ing Intense. Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

36 ". 22nd ST.. New York City. ---'' Fof
twenty years have been troubled with dam
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mall postage prepaid $500 IS esnSs mon'n
payaDIe advance. By carrier. ak cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
rEI.HPHoHHs.
FOUNDED Isss.

cAis.sr once. laa South Michigan Av.naA
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"The Outsider Who persuaded Grant
10 Stretch the Law"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Cinnamon as Students.

There are today in some of the unis
versities of America and Europe Chi-
nese students who In laboratory work.
in physics and other natural sciences
are distinguishing themselves even in
comparison with western students.
The Chinese have a power OF appli-
cation and patience and capacity
for detail that Is destined to bring
success In scientific inquiry when
once they get the background, adopt
the method and make the start. The
irresistible progress destined to be
made by western science in the Chi
nese empire will surely undermine
Chinese faith in the Book OF
Changes" which is at the base or Obi
pese philosophy. Whatever is perma-
pently true will remain in imperish-
able blocks, but the structure as "a
whole will fall in ruins, with Chinese
ideals pitilessly and irrevocably shat
tered. At this critical period OF the
disintegration OF outworn forces, what
new moral and spiritual ideas are to
replace the old In order that the new
state of these people may not be
worse than the first?-Dr. 9. X. Ed
munds In The Popular Science Month
ly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
In Circuit Court,

The adjourned term of circuit court
opened at Charlevolx Monday. After
call OF the calendar the criminal case
OF the People VS.. Joels was taken up,
This was hard fought case. f, N
Clink appearing for the defendant
and Prosecuting Attorney Fitch for
the people. The jury were sent out
Tuesday afternoon and after remains
ing out all night brought in YER
dict OF guilty.
In the case OF Thomas Crooks against
the East Jordan Cooperage Co. In
which damages were asked or injuries
received by the plaintiff while work
ing in the defendants factory in the
winter OF 1910. the jury on Thurs
day night returned verdict of $4,000
in favor OF Mr.. Crooks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21

When a man is completely wrapped
up In himself the package Is apt TO be
small.
On account OF so many school child.
rem needing glasses. j. Leaby, the
Optometrist will be here again Mon
day, Sept. Both.
Services will be held IN the Chris
tian Science Rooms over Post Office
Sunday at 1880 a. IN. Subject OF the
sermon matter" Sunday school Is
held Immediately after service, You
are cordially invited To attend.
Remember East Jordan'S greatest
musical treat at the Temple Theatre
Sept. 9th. "Her entire program
was sterling In its character. spark
ling in its range and variety, and ex-
quiste In its rendition. Ia Mr.. Von-
tom, Nine. ID 'Erina has an able and
competent assistant. He has an ad.
mlrable and well modulated tenor
voice, aud as a comedian aud mimic
in his sketches was good--verv good
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes.

Oculists have often called attention
to the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigued by the reflection from white
paper, especially when the surface Is
under a strong light Since green is
known to be the color most restful to
the eyes, it Is a common practice to
use wall papers and draperies of that
color in Libraries and private studies,
For writing paper, however. green Ia
an unsatisfactory color. 1t imparts a
reddish appearance to the writing, and
makes 1t hard to read.
Yellow writing paper is not open to
the same objection. In strong day
light it Is softer than pure white pa
per, and in artificial light Is not too
dark. Black letters on a yellowish
background show clear and distinct,
Many mathematicians use yellow pa
per in figuring long and difficult cal.
culations. and many writer's have
adopted 1t for manuscripts. 1t has the
additional merit of eheapness.-
Youths Companion
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Peculiarly Mean swindIer,

An elderly man has just been ar
rested in Berlin. Germany. who had
won quite a reputation as swindler
OF widows. He was In the habit Of
visiting the cemeteries and bringing
himself under the notice of widows
who had come to weep over their hus-
bands graves. He would engage a
bereaved woman in conversation and
then pour forth to her his sorrow over
the recent loss of his own wife. Ac-
auaintanceships begun in this way in
variably grew into friendships. and
that resulted In a proposal Of mar
riage from the S1dower" to the
widow. The man would then borrow
a sum of money from his future bride,
OF pawn some of her late husbands
possessions and disappear. Some doz.
ems OF widows have been defrauded
by him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
ONCE EMBLEM OF ROYALTY
Fur of the Ermlne, Really Wonder
Of Nature, Has Been Priced for
Many Centuries.

The fame of the ermine as creac
ture "patronized by royalty" dates
back to the reign Of King Edward III.
Of England, who made it punishable
offense for any person except those OF
royal birth to wear the fur of this
handsome little animal. This tyrauy
nous restriction has been long re-
scinded.
The metamorphosis of the ermine
from dull reddish brown to purest
white Is among the greatest wonders
Of nature. According to Bell, the
change is effected mot by the loss of
the summer coat and substitution Of
new one for the winter, but by the
actual change Of color in the hair"
This remarkable process has a par,
allel In the change of plumage as ex-
emplified in the ptarmigan, but in the
case Of that bird the change of pig
ment only instead of entire plumage
takes place in the spring and not in
the autumn. The ermine and the
ptarmigan, then, though resembling
one another in this change of dress,
actually take on their winter coats in
opposite fashion, yet In each case a
white winter dress Is adopted. 1t Is
further worthy of note that as in the
ermine the tail remains always black,
SO in the ptarmigan certain feathers
OF the tail are permanently of the
same color, no matter what the sea,
son Of the year may be.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21

All flesh is grassland many man
in a dry town feels like bale of hay
T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route
|, is in his 73id year. and was recently
cured Of bad kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself: 81 have
suffered with my kidneys. My back
ached and l was annoyed with blad.
der irregularities. l can truthfully
say, one SOC bottle OF Foley Kidney
Pills cured me entirely" They con-
ain no habit formin drugs. Hite'
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21

"Is this little boy or a little grip"
a teacher asked when the new scholar,
a boy with curls, came In.
He amt none of 'em. He's a sis
sy." one of the class volunteered ST
LOUIS Republic,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Bvie4s Of me Week

y. w. Enpey Is in Dew YORK state
on an extended visit.
+. S. Carol, rural route mail car
rier out OF Central Lake, fell from a
motorcycle Wednesday, breaking one
Ut his legs.
LoST-Bottom part OF an auto
lanp on stone road 10 Fair grounds
last week Reward II returned 10
Dan Goodman's.
The Eve. months old son Of L. Nc
Guire and wife died Tuesday. Fun
ePal services were held Wednesday
from ST. JoSeph's Catholic Church.
Mesdames Paddock. See, A. f..
Bridge. and George Carr Of Charlevoix
and Mrs j. Mason Of Nevada, were
guests OF Mrs. VIM. Stone latter part
OF the week.
The Herald is in receipt of a pleas.
ant line from Mrs. G.. w. Hoffman
iGreeuwoodj at Chicago. They leave
shortly for the "Sunny South" locat,
ing at Toinette, Alabama,
George Brown residing near Central
Lake was instantly killed Wednesday
morning while dynamiting stump.
A piece ~ the stump struck him in
the forehead killing him instantly.
A telegram received by G, A. Bell.
Tuesday, stated that his daughter
Mrs. Harold BOYD. had underwent an
operation in the Winona Mimi
hospital for appendicitis and was
couvalesclng.
w. L. French returned SUNDAY last
from business trip to New York and
other Eastern cities. On his way home
he purchased driving horse at Mill
waukee and drove IL home from Man.
istee. Mrs French met him at Trav-
erse City and accompanied him home.
Archie Mccall the Gratiot county
democratic candidate for congressman
of this district was an East Jordan
visitor Wednesday. During the day
he called upon the business men and
In the evening he addressed good
sized crowd in front OF Boosinger's
store.
The Equal Suffrage tent on the
Fair grounds last week was the head
quarters for Votes for women"
Some go visitors were entertained.
A straw vote was taken on presiden-
tial preference among the men, Will
son receiving II votes, Taft IL, Roose-
Welt IL, Debs IL.
Mrs. M. A. Lemieux was badly In =
jured on State street Monday fore
noon, when the buggy in which she
was riding was overturned, throwing
her TO the ground and the wheels
passing over her body. She had
started for the Bohemian Settlement
with her sons Lawrence and Leslie.
They started TO pass the road roller
near the ware houses when sudden
burst Of steam from the boiler fright
ened the horse causing it TO jump
sidewise throwing the occupants of
the buggy on the ground. While
somewhat recovered Mrs Lemieux is
still suffering from a badly bruised
body,
The Order Of Eastern Star held open
installation of officers Wednesday
evening, the affair closing with ban.
luet. Below were the officers installed
Worthy Matron, Ida Price.
A, Matrou, EugenIa Roosinger,
Secretary, Edna Lorraine.
Treasurer, Laura Fuller.
Conductor, Grace Risk,
A. Conductor, Rose Macarthur.
Chaplain, Marie Croweli.
Marshall Celia Danto.
Adah, Mary Gum.
Ruth. Maude Blount.
Esther, Maude Hughes.
Martha, Grace Boswell.
Electa, Rae Milford.
Warden, Alice Gibson,
Sentinel, Edna Lorraine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting OF the City Com
mission held at the City Hall Monday
evening Sept. 2, 1912. Absent, Steffes,
Kenny and Hudson. No quorum be-
ing present, meeting was adjourned.
Regular meeting OF the City Com
mission held at the City Hall Mondav
evening Sept l6, 1912, Meeting was
called TO order by Mayor Steffe:.
Present, Steffes, Kenny and Hudson.
Absent, none.
Minutes OF the last two meetings
were read and approved.
A petition was presented asking
that the dirt which is being taken
from the streets be used on the fill
across Browns Creek. Moved by Hud-
son supported by Kenny. that the
above petition be accepted and the
request be granted. Carried.
Moved by Hudson. supported by
Kenny, that the application Of G. l..
Lorraine for permission to construct
a cement walk in front of has print
ing office be- accepted and permission
granted. Carried.
Moved by Hudson, supported by
Kenny, that the clerk be instructed
to close up the affairs between the
city and the twp. OF South Arm
Carried,
On motion by Kenny. supported by
Hudson, the following bills were al
lowed and the clerk instructed to
draw orders for same.
unub Shau runpin,r or
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
Chaos Defined.

"whats the meaning OF 'chaosTr
queried little Lola.
Chaos" explained her eight-year
old brother, lis a great big pile Of
uothing. with no place to put it,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
HELLO NEIGHBOR!

Where are you going? To EMPEY
BROS. TO buy CoNFoRTABLEs, the
price is right.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21

a sou, Saturday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grant a
daughter, Thursday.
Born on Wednesday son tn Mr..
aud Mrs. h. Winkler.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Quinn
Friday morning, son,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Bow
en-, daughter, Wednesday.
Ed Dupont of Cloquet Wis. is visit
ing mis- sister Mrs. Earl Blain.
Fl. A. Tape Is guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Richardson.
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Bush will re-
move 20 Charlevox ia the near future.
Miss Lila Shay returned from visit
with Boype city friends, Thursday.
Mrs, A, Alcox of Charlevoix was
guest 0! Mrs III. 1. Mcmillan last week
George Ruhling left Friday morn
| ing on a short vacation trip 10 De-
troit.
p. L. Preston returned from Detroit
where he has been visiting friends
this week,
Or. and Mrs. Warden are entertain
ing the formers sister, Miss Anna, OF
Newberry.
Short End Sale now on at Weis-
mans. Plenty Uf bargains ia every
department.
r, J. Langland returned to Chicago
Monday, after visit at the home OF
A. Trombley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weisman drove to
Boyne City, Friday, returning this
Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. w. p. Porter left
on Monday for Detroit where they at
tend the State Fair.
Oscar Walstad was here from En-.
Iuio WCCh SiCCtiuS
friends and relatives.
Miss Sophia Berg left Saturday last
for CharlevoiX where she takes up a
course in the County Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Grand
Rapids were guests Of w. A. Loveday
and V. G, Holbeck this week.
Miss Mabel Myers who has been
guest Of Mrs. Ray Kinner. returned
home to BOyne City this week.
Mrs. J. G.. Holiday and daughter.
Miss Beulab, are here from Bellaire
guests of relatives and friends.
These chilly nights call for more
CoMFoRTABLES. and the finest line In
the city can be found at EMPEY Bros.
Ladies' Altar Society Of st. Joseph s
Church will meet with Mrs. Chas
Coykendall next Thursday afternoon
Mrs. George McCray of Northport
who has been guest of her sister Mrs.
A. j. Hte, returns TO her home today
Howard Porter has broken ground
for a dwelling house on his lot on
Third Street. Mr.. Fortune is the
architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sawyer OF
Cadillac with children are guests of
the latter's brother, l.. &, Barlow
and family.
Mesdames G. L. and Bert Lorraine
left Thursday morning for Stewart
vile. MIMI, where they visit relatives
and friends.
VIM. Merchant OF the Chemical
Works here has gone To Buffalo, Phil
adelphia and Boston on business fol
the Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miles leave to.
day for their home at Detroit after q
visit at the home of Ira Miles and
other friends in our city,
VIII MCGUIRE received several bruk
en- rios on the Fair grounds last week
when he was thrown from the merry.
go-round, striking post.
Miss Helen Stone Ia taking fort
nights vacation from her duties at the
State Bank and Is visiting relative:
In Flint, Almont and Detroit.
Regular meeting of the Soroniar
Hive L. O T. NJ. M. next Monday
evening. Special work on hand
All members urged to be present.
Mesdames Brabant, Isaman, Kenny
Barrie. and Williams were at Charlie
voix Wednesday In an auto wher,
they met DR.. Isabelle Holden. Grea
Medical Examiner of the l.. o. I. M
81.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21
CoMroRrABLEs at EMrEY BROS.

| ohd -. AohaSJ sp>e>
Sunday last In Ludington.
Miss Norma Baughman is the new
clerk at Mack's Jewelry Store,
Ira Bartlett is Detroit visitor this
week taking in the State Fair.
Alfred Bergman left FRIDAY for
Ann ArhOr where he enters the u. OF
M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bush are at
tending the State Fair at Detroit this
week.
Mrs. J. ID. Reed is guest at the
home OF VIM. White, Boyne City, this
week.
Miss Lillian Snouk is visiting rela.
tives at Bently, Mich. for couple of
weeks.
Carroll Hoyt left on Friday TO re-
sumo his studies at the University OF
Michigan.
Miss Amy st. John has been absent
OF Illness.
Mrs. Mckay left Tuesday for De-
trolt where she enters hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Ward is In St.Johns
where she was called by the death OF
her sister-in-la law.
L. Weisman's store closed at $50 on
Friday the Goth and opens at 500
Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Berg left Monday for
Bay Shore where she teaches school
the coming year.
Weisman's Short End Sale is offer
ing the public unusual opportunities
In the bargain line.
Mrs. G. A. Lisk left Saturday for
Romeo where she was called by the
illness of her mother. "a
Frost Robertson left for>Oberlin on
Thursday, where he will continue his
studies another term,
Mrs. Newson reports about fifty
guests at present at her popular host
elry-The Russell House.
j. B, Grinter of Kansas City Is here
installing the new engine for the
Electric Light Company.
r. Smith who has been working at
the Charlevoix resorts is now with
Peppins City Bakery here.
A very large crowd OF ladies also FIR.
Kroboth enjoyed Mrs. II. Passengers
hospitality, Thursday afternoon
Lawrence Lemieux is delivering for
the East Jordan Lumber Co.'S store
during George Rulings absence.
Mrs. VanBuskirk OF Harbor Beach,
who has heen guest OF Mrs. A, X.
Hill for few weeks, returned home
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Stone entertai ned The
Disturbers on Thursday afternoon
with quilting party. Another good
time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Leslie Lancaster, who lives Oh
the Kimball farm north of town, is at
the Russell House where she under
went slight operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Mackev left first of
the week for Detroit where the latter
who has been iii for some time, enters
hospital for treatment
: Mrs. w. l.. French entertained
The Drsturbers and several out-of
town friends at Cinner, Friday. A
fine dinner and pleasant time was en-
joyed by all,
Clifton Rowley and family, who
have been guest OF A. Kimball and
family for a couple of weeks, returned
to Boyne City Thursday, enroute to
their home at Detroit.
Representatives OF of two great vo,
cations that help TO build up the
country joined hands Thursday even
ing when Justice A. b. Krieger per-
formed the ceremony at his office
which united in marriage Ray III
Wagner, a Boyne Falls farmer, and
Alma NJ. Brodie. an East Jordan
. school teacher. Petoskey Record.
A pretty wedding took place on
Monday AFTERNOON at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kiser when her sis
2 ter Miss Gladys Conley, became the
{ wife OF Lawrence Williams OF Cheboy.
gan, Miss Della Conley, sister of the
bride, assisted the bride, and the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-21

II a man saves money 10 Is because
he is kept too busy at work to spend
IL.