davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
WELL QUALIFIED TEACHER.
Mrs. Julia X. Shaw's Work Highly Ap-
preciated by Students.

preciated by Students.
Mrs Julia X. Shaw. directress OF
domestic science in the Armstrong
Manual Training school, in Washing
ton. is one OF the Districts most ac-
tive educational forces. She Is trm
believer in the efficacy of domestic SCI
ence in the promotion of human hap
piness and takes lively interest In
all that tends to present its virtues In
an attractive light to the people OF ev-
cry kiEd and condition. She will turn
out an excellent class In June. Her
pupils are all loud In their praise OF
her because OF the sympathetic atten-
ton she has given them throughout
the long and exncting course.
Mrs Shaw has been invited to take
charge OF the domestic science work
this summer ut the Institute For Col
ored Youths Mt Cheyney, Pa. and may
decide to accept. A better qualified
Instructor could not be found.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

equality OF opportunity fot her race In
the United States moved many per-
sons in the audience to tears
In recognition OF ner long and valued
services to the race on the board OF ed
ucatiou the citizens OF Washington re-
Gently rendered Mrs. Terrell! II muguid-
cent testimonial. The people OF Okla
homa Join those In other states OF the
country in high appreciation of the
work which Mrs. Terrell Is doing for
the race in creating correct and favor
able sentiment for fair treatment OF
our people in respect to their civil and
political rights.
Mrs. Terrell's treatment Of the race
problem was inspiring. She is opu-
mistic and presented convincing facts
as to the present status Of the race. Its
progress and future possibilities. She
believes IN liberal education for our
young people and also urged our citi-
zens to support the business enterprises
among us.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
e.r.an to Gradual. Laro. Glass.

The commencement exercises OF the
Berean Manual Training school IN
Philadelphia are to be held on Thurs
day. June 10 The graduating class
numbers twenty-five young men and
women. The principal OF the school.
DR.. Matthew Anderson. has been emil
nently successful In carrying on the
work of the institution. He Is now In
the midst Of big financial campaign.
His aim is TO raise S25.OOO by the end
of the term. Judge William n. Ash
mead and other influential men Of
Philadelphia are members Of the board
of trustees.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Progress Of Foreign Mission Work.

Progress Of Foreign Mission Work.
The work OF foreign missions was
ably presented at the general confer
ence Of the A. NJ. f. church. held in
Kansas City. Mo-. recently. by Bishop
w. Fl. Heard OF Monrovia. West
Africa; DIR. w. W. Beckett, secretary
of missions: Bishop }. Albert johnson
of Cape Town. South Africa: Rev. b.
a. Steady Of Sierra Leone. and the
Rev. J. p. James. who represents the
denomination In Samann. Santo Do
mingo. The progress of the work was
described. and plans for the future
were outlined.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Er,.u,n Put, III, R,c. on Guard.

Watch and pray during these polit-
ical times Can't tell what the future
has In store for the race. says the In
dianapolis Nnd., Freeman Prepare
for acceptable citizenship. DepOpulate
the jails and workhouses and other
places Of confinement.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
SUCCESS OF AN
ABLE LAWYER
Case In which J. Frank Wheaton
Proved His Ability.
WELL KNOWN AS STATESMAN.

Former Member of Minnesota le9isIa-
ture and Private Secretary to Con-
aressman McComas Rated as One OF
New York's Foremost Attorneys.
Won Victory In Recent Murder Trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
CLIP THE COUPONS FROM THE

~ his FEATHER WEIGHT edition; only Volumes contains
ALL Important cyclopcdc FACTS ready and HANDY 70
AND priced at LESS than the Of nmen BUT it IS
advertised Ill the and through
while this edition lasts previous to it's being pn
publicity campaign is finished. 800 - 80 i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
The prices of
all larger sets
arc SO llipll--

facts and from revision of ALL these various large
and good cyclopedias, they have compiled all that
is 2ood-all that IS nccessary-and have merely
eliminated or condensed that which would be Of
interest to specialist or technical student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

Millions Of dollars arc being spent
in advertising EXPENSIVE sets OF
educational books. The Britannica
alone is expanding upwards Of mil
lion dollars in general publicity in the
four-pagc announcements you have
seen run for over a year in every mag
azinc you open, But any expensive
set is large and unhandy; they are
made UP Of ten, or twenty. or more
books; they arc heavy and unwicldy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08

EOR SALE First class Davis sewine IN chine
nearly ew and child's iron bed
Aft Mrs. G.. s. Scovel
Route 5, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
CLEANERS DISCUSS
GOOD ROAD SYSTEM

The second discussion of the county
road system by the Cleaners will be
held at the Lee school house this Friday
evening. Davis Haven OF Bloomingdale
and another good speaker will be pres
emit Mr.. Haven is resident of the
County good roads association and un-
derstands the subject thoroughly. A
cordial invitation, is extended to every
voter ano ladies are especially invited.
Come prepared to ask questions, they
will be answered cheerfully and intelli.
gently.
This will be an interesting meeting
and it is the duty of every citizen to in
vestigate this great question before go.
ing to the polls to vote on it at the April
election. 1t is only few weeks away
Pot luck supper and good social time
Come out everybody and get acquainted
with your neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Sssk*** *&sk Il Il ~ X stAk skst* II sksk y


Student control working fine.
No school Friday on account of the
Van Buren, Co. Teachers association.
The band is planning little concert
trip for the spring vacation. They
expect to be gone week
The physics class visited DR.. Lam
phear's Office and the electric light plant
last Friday. They appreciate the
courtesies extended.
The Poorman Concert Co. will give a
concert in the high school room for the
benefit of the band Saturday night.
One price, 25c to all. See advertising.
The domestic science class in charge
OF Miss Marshall is preparing the
banquet for the Teachers Association.
They expect to lay $50 plates. Practical
education?
Informal band concert at Ills Friday
for the teachers. The program will
probably be; Lustspiel Overture; March,
Little Giant; Serenade, Sweet Dreams;
Silver Star Intermezzo; and March, On
Wisconsin,.
The jolly Juniors enjoyed fine
sleighride party Tuesday night, whose
destination was the Webb residence
about miles west of town, the home of
Ruth Webb, a member OF the class.
The load was we'll provided with robes,
thanks to Sage Il Bailey's livery. The
party arrived about seven. thirty and
Immediately took possession. Games
and singing were woven into a con-
tinuous program until 10 o'clock when
Mrs. Webb called supper" No one
failed to respond and each ore did
justice to the fine banquet. After tell
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Webb how much their
hospitality was appreciated an d
receiving an Enthusiastically cordial inv-
tation to ''come again" the class Of ID
returned to Paw Paw arriving at ll:l5.
Supt. Mccormick accompanied the class.
Paw Paw defeated Lawton in the
third game of the series on the Lawton
floor last Saturday night. The first half
ended Ii to 10 favor OF Paw Paw and
was rather slow. But in the second half
the Paw Paw boys found themselves
and clearly outplayed their rivels rolling
up final score of 80 to l3. Howe
played a fine game in the second half
and scored altogether l3 points. The
game started out in Lawton's favor being
6 to 10 the early part of the encounter.
But the Lawton team began 10 pay
more attention to team work than they
did to Cecil Haworth and be negotiated
2 pretty baskets in quick succession,
after which the Paw Paw bunch were
never headed Mather played strong
game al guard as usual, aud Wheeler
was good assistant but lacks ex-
perience and consequently IN d e
numerous fouls. Peacock played
consistently throughout against a good
opponent The new suits showed up
we'll and did not prove to be a "Hoodoo.' -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08

The Harrison boys. Dale and Doan
who Will put on vaudeville stunt al
tho Idle hour next Tuesday evening,
will be remembered as ''Grin and Gig
giles" at the recent school entertainment.
There will be regular meeting OF
the l.. o. L. NJ. M. on Monday evening,
March IL There will be initiation aud
division two will serve an orange tea.
Leta Ford is the new finance keeper
All dues payable to her.
The regular social OF the building so.
ciet, for Memorial ball will be held at
tue home of Mrs.. Martha Bennett on
Saturday evening # this week. A spec.
/ a invitation TO yer ore who is inter
ested 10 this project is heartily extended
Come one aud al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Nervousness and heart trouble treated

Nervousness and heart trouble treated
by chiropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofqulst in Weston block.
Mrs. W. G. Y. Ferguson and daugh.
ter left on Thursday for Charleston, w.
Virginia, to visit brother
Wm. c. Flock, who has been suffer.
ing with a severe attack of the grip, is
still confined to the house.
Special communication of Paw Paw
lodge No. 20, F. a. A. NJ, next Tuesday
evening. Work 10 first degree.
Regular convocation of Paw Paw chap
ter No. "a, r. A. NJ, next Monday even
ing. Work 10 M. M. M. degree.
Flock & Kroth desire to call attention
to their elegant line OF new bicycles re.
Gently added to their large stock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Stevenson came
over from Chicago and spent few days
this week at their Lake Cora home.
Mrs Arba Hawey was in Kalamazoo
last Monday. Miss Ada Hawley accom-
panied her home for few days visit.
Mesdames Will Thompson and w. A
Wooden of Kalamazoo were calling on
Paw Paw friends the first of the week.
Miss May Jackson Of Kalamazoo has
been spending the past week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs George Jackson.
Advertised letters: Miss Inez Mccoy
G.. } Hoover, r. hammond, Mr.. II. r.
Stautfer Tue Martindale Mere Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed DeHaven have re.
turned home from Hartford, where they
have been visiting relatives for the past
week.
Chiropractic treatment for backache
and sciatic rheumatism given by Miss
Lofquist at her Office 10 the Weston
block.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve st. Patrick's supper in the church
parlors Friday, March 10. Supper from
8 to 7.
The w. K. G. Thimble society will
meet with Mrs. Worthy on the 18th day
of March for work. A good attendance
Is hoped for
Fred Cookbook has moved his Office
from the Model Market to rooms over
the Paw Paw Drug store. His phone
number is SO. 5t2
DR.. w. K. Sober, the cancer specialist
OF Hartford, was in Paw Paw on profes-
sional business last Tuesday and ~ill be
here again on next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Williams of Newark
| n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Williams oil
Hartford were over Sunday guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hadsel.
Mrs. Elmer Empson, formerly Of Paw
Paw, underwent an operation a.
Grace hospital 10 Cleveland recently
Report says she is convalescing rapidly
Wait and see the line of children
dresses which will soon be in before you
decide to make them. We can save you
worry and money. At the Racket store
The Harrison boys in vaudeville
stunt at the Idle Hour theater Tuesday
evening, March IL. 10 addition there
will be three reels OF pictures. See small
bills.
E. Richardson and family of Ancona
H., have arrived to take possession o
the Mrs. Geo. Hutchins farm recent.
purchased through the Decker q Bale!
agency.
Mrs Il. f.. Quick, who has been un
der her physicians care for some time
is couvalescing and is able to be about
Her daughter, Mrs. Warner, has beer
caring for her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.

The Herald of Eureka, Cal, in its is
sue of February %, gives an account OF
the death of Mrs. George Ferguson,
which occurred at her home there on the
morning of that date Deceased Was a
sister. in-lsw of Mrs. WIN. Kilefer of this
place and was we'll known here. She
was "a years Of age and moved to Calf0
MIA in 1888. Death was oauled from
pneumonia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Happenings of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

Work 10 the second degree l. o. o. f.
tonight.
Neil Engel was in Kalamazoo on Wed
nesday.
S. q. Kenyon was a Kalamazoo Wis.
itor last Monday.
For potted plants in bloom call al
the Golden Rule store,
j. f. Latshaw is home from Chicago
visiting his family this week.
VIM. Signor and wife Of Kalamazoo
are visiting Paw Paw friends.
Chase & Sanborn's coffee at DECKER.
hoof's Variety & Grocery store.
Frank Farrant was in Kalamazoo over
Sunday, the guest of his father
>, Salt Salmon aud Mackerel at DECKER.
hoof's Variety & Grocery store.
The Friday club will meet this week
at the home of Mrs. II. A. Cole.
G. A Cross of Lawrence was the guest
of Paw Paw relatives this week.
Ed DeHaven is in Kalamazoo this
week visiting relatives and friends.
Earl Snow has returned to Montana
to look after his property interests.
Free deal on Palm Olive soap at Dick
erboof's Variety and Grocery store.
Mrs. Jesse Barton visited her daugh-
ter in Kalamazoo one day this week.
Frank Buckley has moved from bis
farm to his house on East Elm street.
Don't overlook the jewelry deal al
Dickerboofs Variety and Grocery store
New lot of one piece dresses and shirt
waists from 81 to Sc at the Racket store
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Simmons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Simmons over Sun
day.
Another big reduction on enameled
ware at Dickerhoof's Variety q Grocery
store.
The picture and silverware deal still
on at Dickerhoofs Variety & Grocery
store.
See the Harrison boys Garter anC
Doap) at the Idle Hour next Tuesday
evening.
Or. q. +. Young of South Haven was
guest OF his parents In Paw Paw las
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. II. Myhan of South Haver
has been guest at the Grimes hone
this week.
A full line OF rubber footwear anC
rubber boots at Dickerhoof's Variety 4
Grocery store.
Q. f. Snow & Co. have an adv ip thi
issue that will be of special interest tt
grape growers
Fred Ocobock now has his bushes
Office over the Paw Paw Drug store
Phone number SO. 5t2
Mrs. Harry Wilson was visitor a
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
u, Craven this week.
A lot of val Insertions wort b from t
1919 for limited time. two yards 70
&c at the Racket store.
Miss Grace Muir OF Kalamazoo ha
been the guest recently of Miss Marth'
Mason and other friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
STRONG TICKET IS NOMINATED
Continued from page |.

Continued from page l.
Schools V. r. Hungerford was nominated
for third trustee. Seventy-four was the
highest number OF votes cast on any one
ballot.
% motion, +. N. Wakeman, Guy
Warner and &. G. Chappell were named
as Republican village committee for the
ensuing year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Morally Speaking,

Morally speaking, the person usual
ly alluded to as the man higher up IL
in reality the one lower down.-Wash
ingtoD Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
WANTED.

WANT ED-Man and wife for farm. Man to do
farm work and wife f. housew oIk. S35 per
month with room and board. Phone 202 or
enquire at The True Nortl ernCr ofic,. stiff
WANTED-Reliable, energetic man to sell Luz
" bricating Oils. Grsases and Paints in Van
Buren, and adjacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. STETSON OIL CO.,
ht2F Cleveland, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08

For SALE-Dry wood. Enquire OF
kibOie phone. " allace CLARK,
i9tt k9u ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

politics. Fortunately my constitution
al rights arc safe4guarded in common
law and the result OF the verdict OF
the packed Jury against me does not
affect my property rights in the fu-
tcre."
President wiler. OF the Philadelphia
National League club. refused to vote
on the charges against his predecessor
on the ground that the league lacked
Jurisdiction In the case. He said. how
ever. that he endorsed what was said
as he thought baseball ought to be
conducted on the highest principles of
integrity.
All the clubs in the league were
sustain the 1--WE charges against Fosel
except the Philadelphia club. No tes-
timony was taken to-day. and the
league magnates went into executive
session Immediately after converting.
At no time. 1t was said, was the YER
dict in doubt. The charge on which
FOsel was found guilty was that he
had accused the ST. Louis club OF
placing its weakest team against New
York: that he had verbally attacked
the integrity Of the National League
race of 1912. and intimated that the
race was crooked at the same time
charging that National League umpires
had given all close decisions to the
Giants: that In an article in the Chica-
20 Evening Post. under date OF Sep
TENDER %, Fogel had made accusations
against President Lynch, and charged
his umpires with collision; that in a
letter dater October IL. which FOgel
sent to the other seven National
LEAGUE club owners, ne declared the
league race OF 1912 was not honest and
that President Lynch and his umpires
were incompetent: and that Fogel had
made verbal and written charges re-.
fecting upon specified National
League umpire.
The specifications which were not
sustained included q letter from Fogel
to President Lynch. and a telegram
from Fogel to President Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club. In both Of these
communications IL was charged, Fogel
contended, that the umpires were
crooked, and that the Philadelphia
team was getting .rotten deal
Negotiations for the exchange of
Cincinnati players for short stop
Tinker, Of the Chicago CLUB. were still
going on tonight. and a final con-
ference Of the interested parties in the
deal will be held tomorrow \ report
to-day that the deal was off was de-
MED.
A representative delegation from all
the National League clubs will leave
tomorrow to attend the funeral Of the
late John T Brush at Indianapolis on
Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
BLUES PREPARE
FOR FINAL GAME

Considerable interest centres in the
football game scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at BroaS: Street Park, when
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and The Norfolk Light Infantry niues
come together for the honOrs Of the
gridiron The officials for the game.
which will start at $50 o'clock. VIII
be Wexford. OF Virginia, referee; Barry.
Of Georgetown. umpire. and Witt. or
v ". J.. linesman.
The local Blues are I'm irst-ciass
condition and will hold their Gnal
practice this morning. The members
q the team will be sent to bed early
Friday night. so as to secure a good
rest and be In proper condition for
saturdays game. They fully realize
the hard proposition they are up
against. The Richmond Blues are
aware that their opponents are hcavi-
er, but they expect to Offset weight
with speed and endurance The team
has observed the sfricscst training
rules all season.
This should he one Of the most
HerccIy contested games seen n-rc this
season and should prove a sitting close
60 the season.
Quit. a number 90 Norfolk hooters
will he on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
THE TAR-HEEL TROT

Tune "Everybody~s Dom IT.
Clrolina's dom IT. DOM what? Gettfn' hot:
Cardinals dom IL DOM what? Getttn hot;
Old virginia.s with boun':
See big Jones there. standing like a noun
Hold your breath boys, Lordy, look aroun''
It's down. It's a down! It's a down:
Abernathy's block4n' It, knockfn' it. sockin' Il!
Johnston's huggfn' It. fugg4n 1t. piugg1n' IT.;
Guards and tackles crumplin' up their line
Ends and backheld hangin to EN- fine.
Come. Come: Come! Come. Everybody "jine"!
Cardinals holding now.
Cardinals dom. 4 DOM what? Gettin' hot:
rzaroltna.s dom II DOM what, Gettdn' hot;
See our full back buttin out ho1e
Get your specs; you're a. blind ~ = mole.
He's on like a shot Oh. Lordy. Bless my soul!
It's a goal: IT'S . goal. It's goal!
cap'n Talletts crawfn. it. haultn' II. maufn' n;
4 pplewh4te rushn' II. squshn' It, crush1n II:
The rest Of the bunch we've played pretty wen:
But the L. VA we're playin' Hike hell
Come. Come: Coma Come! Everybody Je1i.
Carolina's beatin' EN- now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
F0GEL OUSTEO
FROM BASEBALL
Ex-Philadelphia President De-
barred From Taking Part in
National League.

New York. November 2s.-Horace
s. Fogel. former president OF the
Philadelphia League baseball club.
is forever excluded from part.ci.
patton in the councils OF the
National League. This was the de-
cision of the masnates OF the league
after six hours consideration to-day
Of the charges that Fogel had made
statements rejecting upon the inteSri-
ty OF the national league. OF the
seven charges. the club owners found
.he former Philadelphia club president
guilty on Ave. and dismissed the other
two as relating to communications.
Mr.. FoGei had no sooner read the
decision then he countered II with a
defiant statement. Before the meeting
began he had expected such a decision.
he declared. THE jury was packed
against me- he asserted. and he prac-
ticaily told the magnates who had eN-
pelied him from their councils. that he
would pay no attention to their ind
ings.
81 will sell or represent a. / please
the Philadelphia club In the National
League as long as I feel inclined 70
do SO" he declared. land no one can
disturb me from doing So"
Mr.. Fogel said that his attorney. Mr..
Shields. had suggested to him after
four hours Of discussion that he with
draw and resort to the courts on The
grounds that there was a baseball
political conspiracy against me to get
some one else"
Il said. Fogel explained. that
owed it to my baseball reputation.
which i consider spotless. 10 hght the
case to the finish. / procured wit
nesses on each charge to refute over
whelminsiy the testimony Of the oppo-
sition.
The entire affair Is National League