davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
One Runhear of EamIIy. LIE.

The thing just hate about being
at home," said young business wom-
an, 'is that you never have anything
of your own at home. Everything
seems to belong to the whole fam
lily"
1t is unfortunate that in many fam
flies that the members are not
taught to respect each others prop
erty or privacy. II adds TO every day
annoyance and irritations TO have
some one else write with your per-
sonal pen and spoil its point, or some
one else to borrow your new kimono,
or your last envelope, just when you
need it yourself.
Family life would lose many Of its
bugbears If children in early life were
taught to respect each others private
belongings. If the home is to be
CHEEKY, pleasant and altogether worth
while there must be some restraint
put on the sense of common property.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Iindau and the Kaiser.

Paul Lindau, in the Memories of My
Life, relates that after the per-
formance OF his Countess Leah" in
Berlin, the old Emperor William, who
had been present at the play, sent for
him to congratulate him upon his fine
work and the favor it had won.
only" he added, as II casually, and
without the least emphasis, "it is a
pity that the titled officers do not play
a very brilliant part in it."
When the emperor had dismissed
Lindau, with O. gracious nod, the man
agar, de Hulsen, came to the author,
and said:
"I am sorry that can no longer
produce your piece. It promised to
have a long rtsp"
"But why" asked the astounded
author; "the emperor paid me very
fattering compliments and appeared
to be much pleased with the piece"
"Ah! but my dear DOCTOR" replied
the courtier, "his majesty never ex-
presses his cenaure more strongly
From the Bookman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Apt Reply.

A laborer contracted with a farmer
to work during the summer, but he
tired of the job and walked off.
Later he returned and demanded
the balance Of his pay. The farmer
had been unable to get another hand,
all being engaged elsewhere, and he
claimed his crop was injured from
lack of attention more than the wages
due amounted to, and he refused to
pay him.
The laborer sued him, but loSs the
case. He was very angry, and ebenly
said he would get even.
The farmer owned q bunch of fine
cattle and was amazed and indignant
one morning to find their. tails had
been cut off. He sued the laborer and
brought witnesses who had heard him
threaten revenge, but the evidence
was circumstantial and the case was
dismissed for want of proof. Later
the farmer and a neighbor We're look
ing at the cattle, and the farmer re-
marked he did not know what to do
with them.
well" said the neighbor, 81 think
you better dispose of them by whole
sale, for it is certain you can never
retail hem"-Norman e. Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
WllIinu TO Accommodate.

A New York justice got a jolt the
other day, and he is telling the story
of 1t yet. He said that late one after
noon he gave case to jury and that
it was 4:S0 o'clock the following morn
ing before the jury agreed upon a
verdict
Il waited for the verdict" said the
justice, "and after it was returned
told the jurors that as it was possible
that most of them were married men
If they desired l would give to each
a certificate that he had been detained
until 4:30 o'clock in the morning on
jury service.
"The Jurors consulted together for
a few minutes" continued the justice,
"and then the foreman arose and
said: 1--WE thank you for your consld-
Grafton and appreciate the kindness of
your offer and desire to say that IL
your honor needs a certificate to the
effect that you were detained untii
4:30 o'clock In the morning waiting
for our verdict we will gladly so GER
tify'"
The justice hastily declined this
kind offer with thanks. and just as
hastily adjourned court-Law Notes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
The Man Win tn. Umbrella.

T. sculptor's adventure during the
taxi strike is told by Paris contem-
poTary. The artist Is renowned for his
resourcefulness and his humor. Over
taken by downpour of rain near din
ner time, he took refuge in doorway.
There was no taxi to be obtained,
the fiacres that passed were full, and
there was no prospect of the rain
abating At the. moment gentleman
passed, we'll dressed and carrying
large umbrella. The sculptor saw his
opportunity, shook hands with the
stranger and installed himself under
the umbrella. 1t was coincidence
that they should have met; he had
been looking out for his acquaintance
for the past fortnight He talked In
cessently about = hypothetical family
and other matters until they reached
the studio.
Then the sculptor discovered his
mistake and apologized. The apology
was accepted coldly so the man with
the umbrella was invited to inspect
the studio. >ae declined and bade Eau
revoir." The sculptor entertained his
family with the ruse. One member
remarked that his tie was disordered.
He put ug his hand. His pin was
missing. So were his watch and
pxfse.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
TUNE THAT STIRRED M'aINLEy
President Forgot Habitual Dignity
When He Listened to the Famous
Alr Of the South.

Leopold Bracony, an Italian sculp-
tor, once spent six weeks at the
White House engaged In modelling
bust OF the late President Mckinley.
Engaged in similar work he has been
in close association with many famous
men, both in this country and in Eu-
rope, but he declares he never met
more kindly man then Mr.. Mckinley.
and at the same time more dignitied
man.
"Only once" he said the other day,
during my long stay at the White
House did i see the late president In
an attitude that was not dignifed, but
it was only for an instant. We were
in a room In the White House which
opened onto a balcony. The .presi-
dent was to address a delegation OF
southern men and was waiting near
the door leading to the balcony for
the delegation to draw UP in front. Be-
sides the president there were in the
room two army officers, Mrs. McKin-
ley and myself.
presently we heard the band that
was icauiuS Iuc ucie6dIiUu. MI. MI
Kinley threw back his shoulders
stood erect and placed his hand upon
his breast between the buttons Of his
frock coat and was ready to step out
at signal to be given him by one OF
the army officers when all was ready.
THE band drew closer and then the
air 1t was playing could be distln-
guished. 1t was Dixie When the
president heard the music he listened
intently moment, and then, way
ing his arms IN time to the music, he
began to pirouette around the room,
humming the air as he went.
We'll, we'll, well, Wlliam!' ex-
claimed Mrs. Mckinley, in semi
humorous. semi-shocked tone. At once
Mr.. Mckinley stopped, assumed the
stately, dignified position that was his
habit, and then, getting the signal,
stepped out on the balcony with his
hand thrust into the breast Of his
coat"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Next month the June brides will
join the rest Of us and start kicking
at The nigh cost OF living.
Now is the time To get that job OF
Paper-hauEing done before The rush.
O. IL. MoYER, Phone 153-5.
Rocking the boat and changing
seats in caa09 are again imminent
dangers.
Have your house wired now for elec.
tric lights while you are cleaning
house. See MILES & MURRAY
Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love.
farmer living near COvenl. Ga,
says: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them 10 be all you
claim for them. They gave me al
most instant relief when my kidaeys
were sluggish and inactive. | can
cheerrul!y recommend them To all
sufferers from kidney troubles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
THE FINEST IN THE STATE

Is the big modern plant recently purchased
from the Booth Fisheries Co. Nv a. T. WASH
burne and located at foo OF midway" on the
bay shore. as "a permanent home for the con-
siantiy increasing business Ia the mauuiact
ure OF Sanitary Rugs ftom q CARPETS" (uade
mark esiahii-hed lHSj in which lire trade
hos been successfully established all over the
United States on the excellence of products.
This also gives much needed room u the Car
pet Cleaning and rehttng department, which
includes large sterilizing abbator for purify
ing rugs aud carpets. The cleaning depart
neut is fully equippcp with ali modern aud
time saving machinery devices run By oloc
tricity. Two OF the largest rotary reuovating
machines for general cl.aning ard a powerful
Vacuum machine 100 per cent times more
powerful and eihcient than the portable ches
this later is fOs hne rugs and otieifals. The
plant Is also eQuipped with three machines for
the sewing OF csfpcts Of all kinds in the most
approved manner with fat elastic seams. Thus
with largest facilities, most up.to-date equip
mcnt highest grade OF w0rk Inarship lowest
possible pri rs, and promot service hespeAks
o busy future for the Potossev Rug co. OF
which A. T. Washburne il proprietor and 20
which address all orders ana correspondence
should be addTessed--NO AGENTS -Petos-
key Evening News. April n, 1871 Make your
shipments as early as possible,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
WELCOME THE ."GRAD"
SWEET coLLEeiANs PROMISE DO
MEsTlc REVOLUTION. r.
New Method Of Dish-WashInJ May Be
Only the Beginning of Better Things
Vast Field for Her Ingenu-
ity Is Before Herr >

There's something new under the
sun, after ALL" remarked the troubled
tourist. Here's q woman college grad
fuate WHO says the college womap can
devise New methods of washing the
dishes. ttNs
III that's the case, then she's got
the helpful husband beaten a mile.
for up To the time of this new discov-
cry he has had the record for new
methods of dish-washing by the sim
pie expedient Of turning the hose on
them. 1t was a quick and fairly eff
cacious way Of disposing of whole
tubful Of dishes at one fell swoop
and bade fair to revolutionize house
keeping methods. 1t was invented,
think. bya man whose wife left him
to tend the fat while she took q two
weeks vacation. Now, however, If the
college woman Is out inventing new
dish washing methods, mere man will
have. to- sidestep. His occupations
gone. ! don't know what these new
.dish-washing methods may be, but
ny, advice to bachelors is to put in
their applications at once to all senior
classes in women's colleges and try
to get wife and a new dish-washing
method at one and the same time.
As dish juggler the sweet girl
graduate ought to lead tha world.
1T seems to me that the college
woman Of today Is going in the do
nestle field. 1t looks like a soft
thing for her husband. He won't have
to settle single dispute. All he'll
settle will be the bills. The high cost
of living needn't worry him In the
least. Let his college wife settle that
All he'll have to do is to worry If he
Is laid up and can't attend to his
job. She'll go down to the Office and
settle the business for him.. She'll
probably settle the blonde stenog-
rapher first, and attend to the details
later.
see that up In York state a mail
carrier was unable to deliver his let
ters and his wife went out aud cover
ed his district for him. There you
have It, That's Just what the new
dish-washing college graduate wife is
going to do--because she can settle
everything.
IF she has any doubt along about
election time that he isn't going to
vote the right way, she can promptly
lock MIN up and go oq1 and vote for
him. If she thinks he's not upto his
usual form at cards she can keep him
at homo and go take his place at the
club Saturday night.
"If there's to be any sitting up with
a sick friend she can do it for him,
and spare him the long visit l paint
ed this happy future to cynical bach
elor friend Of mine and the only COM
ment / could get him to make was
Wake up, you're In Boston "-Hous-
ton Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
RFv. CHAs. sAGER SAYS
Nc A. ARBOTT.
August II, 1905

Mr.. C A. ABBOTT, August n, Igos,
90 Ann ST., New York City.
. Dear Sir: have known for over 20 years Of the
effects OF Wilson'S Remedy Wilson's Preparation
Of fiypophosphites and Biodsetti] Ia cases of pull
rnonary troubles At this point will say to you
what you have not before known OF; that "a years
since, whils was a resident of N. Y. City, was
Severely i'll with lung trouble. Physicians said was
a eonsumptive and my family physician told my wife
was directed to the Wilson Remedy, which used
with splendid effect. have been on my feet and at
work ever since ,ry cure Yours truly,
REV. CHAS. SAGER, -
Pastor NJ. Z. Church, Hunter, (Greene Co.. N. Y.
! On Dec Z, r9,r, Mr.. sager wrote Mr.. Abbott;
"My health is very good"
If you will write Mr.. Abbott he
will gladly furnish 'yon any further
information you desire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Call and see the two wheel Sulkies
at WhittingtOn's.
They Put An End To Il

Charles Sable, 30 Cook ST.. Rochester,
n. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity bel
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case Of kidney trouble
that mad long bothered him. Such .
mendation, Coming from Mr..
Sable. Is direct and convincing EVIL
dsnce Of she great curative qualities
of Foley kidney Pills. 'Hite Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Couldn,t Fool Him.

"Sir," faltered the Office boy; kin
git off to go an see the hockey game
this afternoon.
The boss looked at him sharply.
Then he brought his fist down hard on
the desk. =
MOI" no shouted, decisively. "You
kids try to fool me. You ask to get
off to see hockey game, and the first
thing we know you are sneaking away
to go to your grandmothers' funerals.
MOL, You stay right here and work."
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshncss. Df.'Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
put in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
Thcy are not habit forming.
~ thu first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily 2

Such 4 statement, coming from
the cashier of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. l.. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
'T have used Dr. Niles Nerve
and Liver Fyia and also your
Anti-Pai Fsiis. on myself. with
good results, Tho Liver Pills
act so naturally and 30 easily
that scarcely know that I
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain Pill and get
Immediate relief in every case"
A. L. Wilson. Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for number
sf years cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Sparta.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

"Say, alderman, wish you'd get me
a Job as q dog catcher"
Are you out of workg
mo; but I'll quit the work I'm doing
now,if you'll get me that job"
"Ever had any experience. I've got
the incentive-I'm letter-carrier."--.
Chicago Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
So far the aviatoFs have failed to
conquer their greatest foe-a stiff
wind.
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. j. Il. Henry, Akron, Mich. &.
tells how she did so: II was bothered
with my Kidneys and had 10 go nearly
double. | tried sample Of Foley
Kidne7 Pills and they did me so
much good that | bought bottle,
and fee! that they saved me a big
doctors bill"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
Breed Selection Of Poultry

Every beginner in the poultry
business is confronted with the
problem of proper breed selection.
He seeks advice and with it be-
comes more and more confused
and i'll the end is compelled to rea-
son it all out for himself. All de-
ponds upon what is required from
the business as to what breed will
most pro6tably fill the require
ments.
If meat is desired and the profits
of the business is to depend entire
ly upon the ability to produce
meat, some of the large meat
breeds will surely be the proper
selection. For a breed that will
produce a goodly number of eggs
and at the same time a profitable
meat bird, select any of the Amer
lean breeds. There is much differ
ence of opinion as to which of these
are the best. Any of these are
good and the difference of opinion
must certainly be the result of
fancy. There is a greater differ
ence in individuality than in breeds.
Select the breed that suits the
fancy.
If breeding for eggs alone, the
Single Comb White Leghorn is GER
tainly the best breed. The Single
Comb White Leghorn is recongized
as the egg machine. 1t is quite
reasonable that this is true fol-
they have been bred for years
strictly along one line, that of egg
production. All of the great egg
farms of the country arc stocked
with White Leghorns, the single
comb variety. There is no doubt
but they will produce more egg.
for the amount of food consumed
than any other breed. They lay {
lars uniform egg with white
shells, The even color of the
White Leghorn eggs is a very de
sireable as many markets demand
white shelled eggs.
For the farmer who keeps ONLY
small flock for meat and eggs a
well, he will quite likely select on
of the American breeds but th
money in the poultry bushes
when run strictly on a Commercial
basis comes from the eggs and tn
greatest numbeE of maaket egg
from a given amount Of feed
certainly the bread to select.
PREM MOORE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08

The members of the Ladies Aid
society of the Lutheran church
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. Simonds Wednes-
day.
J. w. Johnson was arrested
Monday on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He was
tried in Justice of Peace O. Callagh-
ans court Wednesday and found
guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
A rainy day novel to suit every
body's taste can be Sklected from
Simonds' fall stock.
Mrs. Grace Stakeholder returned
to her home at Couer d Alene City,
Ida, Saturday, after a weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gleed.
Time to start thinking of buying
piano is right nowA Get Brody's
prices.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Bandelin, of Standpoint,
will be interested in learning of
their return last week from a visit
with friends and relatives in the
east.
Always good. Good for all.
Rexall or NyalN family remedies.
Buy them at Brody's.
c. +. Guthrie, a resident of
Copeland, was transacting business
in town Saturday. Mr.. Guthrie
expects to leave soon for Vancouv-
err B. c., where he plans to make
his future home.
Episcopal services will be held
at the Guild hall the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
and the second and fourth Sunday
mornings of each month. Rev.
Burleson, rector. If
We are always pleased to have
you look over ser stock of books
and magazines:N Simonds' Drug
Store.
Life is short day. Do all the
good you can and be on the job
in the Florsheim shoe. Moore Bros
have them \ all feathers and in
the newest ISIS at moderate prices
considering the quality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08

A. ]. Fleming, the United States
inspector at Porthill who has been
away the past summer on govern
ment service, returned home Tues
day and has resumed his duties
at Porthill.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the homie of Mrs.
Robert Breen. All members are
earnestly requested to attend and
bring their donations, for the bazaar
as this will be the last meeting be-
fore the holding of the bazaar.
True tone and quality and an
iron clad guarantee accompanies
every Baldwin piano bought at
Brodys.
Let Brody's Pharmacy take care
OF your wants in the way of wall
paper and paints. They will save
you money as wellas please you.
Good apples, so cents in your
own sacks. Order by mail or come
to the orchard. X S. streyffeler,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. Nov. lis
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08

House to re9t on the Northside.
Inquire of Mrs. Fred Mccall.
Nov. 1,tf
DR.. L. J. Stauffer left yesterday
for San Francisco, Cali, where he
expects to spend a week or ten days
on a visit. Mrs. Stauffer and her
sister, Miss Rawson, accompanied
DR.. Stauffer as far as St. Johns,
Ore, where they plan to visit with
relatives for a week or so.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-08
Additional Locals

LOwney's box chOclas9 /. Fresh
at Brody's.
For sale-A number of thorough
bred Buff orphingxn hens. In
quire of Mrs. Fred Mccall. Nov. / If
Attention. You can save
money by buying youA paints, oils
or wall paper at Brody fPharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

4 IF YOU had better keep well
- Belmont and other mining stocks as
eRS we'll working chiefly
They fulfil promises that
have not been
realized and add mining seldom fulfilled
The Buckeye well located and worth pros
considerable AFFORD money
think operations In Buck
gamble for the promoters
What Is
mighty
hut a the
this property
that to let much OF
they business ask
public the develop property for them
They should skrmish around themselves.
Belmont stock opinion
speculative 1t is good
getting enough in the way
of speculative possibilities for
believe Buckeye
would for
look
percentage successful small hat
proposition is
and principal
the discovery
business
the chances mining frequently profitable
that cannot anord TO lose mining stocks
foolish things to buy
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

years, senility; Miriam Kopelovitch.
2fz Eiskine, ~ years. hemipiegia. El-
enoTe y. Martin. 7S2 Illinois year.
capillary bronchitis Dorothy COuser.
t9S Field, years. peritonitis: Mary
III. Leonard. Grace hospital. "a years.
pneumonia George Il. King. AS Mara
ton, 10 years, lobar pneumonia: MARY
A. Declare, i43 Eighteenth s. years
pneumonia Francis Y Mennier 4ni
kafaSette.. SO years, acute urFTnia;
Walter Barckel, III Chene, 3 months.
convulsions. HoratlO England 60
/ Robins, IS years. mitral incompetencN
I Anna Pilek, Florence trittehden Home.
months. inter colitis. John Hamlln.
3bS Algcr. 40 years supTapubic pres
tateotomy; Elizabeth Bianza. 1885
Chene. Al years. pulmonary phthisis;
Julius Stawecki. 67l Theodore, 5
lava Memot. "a Otis. / month, broncho
pneumonia; Joseph Wjerzbicki. 1853
Plumer, 1 month. lobar pneumonia:
Jacob Dawidowski. 4i7 Myrtle. 5S
years. bronchial asthma: Lizzie Fee
kete, EOS Cotrell. 20 years, acute he
months, malnutrition; George Holly.
95b Piquette, AZ years. carbolic acid
poisoning, suicide: August Funeneice.
St Mary's hospital. so years. facial
erysipelas; Mary r.. Baker. 500 Abbott
80 years. phthisis pulmonalis; Mary NJ
Garrahan. Grace hospital. month.
marasmus: Frank Sucharski,+- ll2o
kwas 4t2 Wesson, 3 months. broncho
pneumonia; Joseph Miller, Grace hos
pital 2S9 years lobar pneumonia; Hell
en- Marshall Grace hospital, 20 years.
gun shot or head. murder: Joseph G..
Miller. Jefferson and Wayne. 81 years
Nicol, 2G4 Pennsylvanis. rs years, carr
Ger.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
RAILROAD EMPLOyE IS
KILLED EVERY TWO HOURS
Senator Chamberlain Quotes
Statistics in Argument For
Liability Law

WASHINGTON, April s.-Eyery six
minutes, day and night, railroad
employe is killed or injured, and every
two hours one Is killed.
This was-the calculation made this
afternoon by Senator Chamberlain or
Oregon, in addressing the senate In
behalf of the new employers liability
bill.
These figures are appalling" he
said. 1T Is not to be wondered that
there has been loud and persistent
demand on the part OF the employees
engaged in all forms or hazardous en-
ployment for change in the doc
trines which have practically cast the
burdens OF industrial accidents on the
employees and their families, who are
least able to bear them. The trend
OF opinion Is toward policy that
will make every business bear the
burden or Industrial accidents where
human agencies. are involved, just as
1t has always done to the inanimate
instrumentalities,"
Chamberlain explained that the
measure required railroad companies
to compensate employees for disability
due TO accident and to pay heirs or
men who met death In the service.
The bill likewise wipes out the fav-
orlte defense or employers that acct
dents are due TO negligence OF a TEL
low servant" or "contributory negll-
gence."
Senator Chamberlain also submit
ted at length his ideas concerning the
bills constitutionality.