davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02
No Kiss With AIlmnnx.

When man has been divorced and
ordered by the court to pay his wife
alimony. the law does not require that
he kiss her every time he makes his
payments. according to ruling made
by Magistrates Morris OF Denver. Mrs.
Emathia Vincent. who recently got Q
divorce In the county court from Bean
Vincent. a motorman, told Magistrate
Morris that when she called on her
former husband to collect her $40
alimony he rendered her the money
but refused to kiss her, and she 70
fused the money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02

Success cannot turn mans head il
he has stiff ueck.
You can't judge a womaD's feelings
by her laughter, her tears. or by what
she says
YOU who require the best and
purest medicine see that you get
Foey's Honey and Tar Compound In
preference To any other for all coughs
colds, Group, asthma. hoarsness. tick
ling throat and other throat and lung
troubles. 1t ID a strictly high grade
family medicine, and only approved
drugs OF first quality are used in Its
manufacture, 1t gives the best re-
suits, aud contains no opates. Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02
ARE ONLY WON BY PATIENCE
Things Best Worth Having In Life Be-
long to Those Who Can Wait
to Conquer.

II is always costly to raise money
many advantages we. secure In life.
We saddle the future with the debts
OF today, because I've ere too inpa.
tient to wait. It Is patience that
brings us whatever Is best worth hav-
ing. Maturity and strength Of char
acter are won by waiting. Fhey can
not be forced up IN day. II Is the
mature man who comes and sees and
conquers, because he has ripened and
he is ready for action. The man who
fails is almost always the man who
has not Reep patient.
Yet II seems tame counsel to advise
people to wait The young especially
are apt to think that they can go forth
and possess the world. They believe
in sudden raid, quick seizing. They
think it both tedious and weak to de-
lay. They tell themselves that sue
cess is for him who can grasp 1t. They
reach for y too eagerly and fall heav-
lily to earth.
1t is never wise 10 envy another per-
son the things that are won easily. II
We covet anything at all, 1t should be
those things that are won with slow
patience, fruits Of ripe and mature
growth, fabrics raised carefully on a
secure foundation, These things.
though we may well covet them, are
the Sits that we may all win. They
may be difficult, but they are always
possible. Patience is their condition,
and patience in proportion to their
value. Being worth much, they cost
much. and yet their price is always
within our means.-Arthur 8. Salmon.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02

A Russian princess who Ia now In
Washington has created eommotion
In social circles by criticising the
American women for being much too
thin. American women of good
breeding are slender to the point OF
cancellation" says the princess. They
hurry too much, that IL the reason,
Everywhere you see the American.
whether she 10 going shopping, visit.
ing or elsewhere, she ia moving fast,
ps IL she did not have second to
lose" The princess doesn't seem to
realize that Just now the one aim Of
the American woman Is the extreme
slenderness which she finds so un.
lovely.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02

When artists compete for urize
the result 10 draw.
WALL PAPER, VAIL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNs
Ii mans nerv" is good he can man
age To pull through, even II his credit
is poor.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING,
Woop GRAINING, and KAt.soMINING
Good work at reasonable price. Ell
MhR RICHARDS. Phone 60
FoR SALE-The S OF the N. OF
the n. E. Of Section l6, Echo town
ship. Antrim County F. ALCoTT,
626 Oakland, Ave. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-02

Too often The man who has his price
Jets the tag show.
A Inquest may be able To master all
the modern tpngueS-eXcept his wite:s
Bring in all your RUBBERs, and
METAL. HIDEs anl Wool TO HARRY
Killing and get the right price for it.
Second ST EasL Jordan. l2-l3.
POULTRY WANTED. Highest mar
ket price paid for Young aud Qld pOui-
try. Address Mrs. Ada NJ Shockley,
Charleyoix, Mich, Route 3. i26-4)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Morgan's Estate May
Reach S3OO,O00,O0O.

NEW YORK. Apri i.-E Estimates
~ taa fortune left by the late J. 2.
Mongan as made in the financial dis
u.e, to-day range from t75.ooU,poo TO
SsaoUoo.00o. this sum including hts
art collections o. is understood thai
the iuaucicr's will IS of comparative
recent date. but no intimsJion has
been made as 10 W1su II viii be given
ro The public Mr. NarGaUs persona.
counsel declines TO discuss the matte.
Those who shared Nj. Norgan's
close friendship predict that there viii
be arEa charitable and public be
quests. although IL is conceded that
The SON j. T. Morgan. viii doubtless
receive tie bulk Of the fortune
Nr NnrEau'S realty holdings will
oe comparatively small and by far tho
gr-arr- part Of the estate. il is under
stood. will bo found 20 be made NJ ~
silt-eGEtl securities. Judging by his
fo-mel quiet philanthropy. those VINO
specialized to-day as So posi- Die he
quests thought that -hs Netronortar
Museum uf Art. rHs Episcopal Church
and perhaps Vale ana Harvard t-uf-
EerSirie~ would come IN for 1euueSt~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
LONDON PRESS UNITES IN
PRAISE OF J. P. MORGAN

the temperate way in which he al
ways exercised his power: II says:
1T is a king that is being hOnored to-
day IL is admirably in keep
ing with his quiet transformations
and undramatic methods that char
aCteri1ed his entire career that his
death should have been accompanied
by no great financial panic"
The Westminster Gazette com
ments somewhat at length upon Mr.,
MorgHn's personal characteristics and
his more important achievements, and
saws
The death Of J. Pierpont Morgan
removes from the arena of the worlds
great affairs "a most interesting figure.
Undoubtedly II will be found.
when the terms of his will are an
nounCed. that he has devoted a great
deal Of his wealth to charities, al
though i'm life he was not a man in
cliued to advertise widely his own
munitiCenCe'
The London Globe says:
Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan. on the
whole. used his great power we'll Had
the same degree OF power rested in
he hands Of a man OF lower char
aCter il would have been an appall-
ing danger and a constant menace
10 an the great interests of human
irN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Engagement RumOr
ArOuSeS LeiShman

BERLIN. April THE American
Ambassador, Mr.. Leishman. refused
TO discuss report that his daughter.
Nancy, is engaged to wed the Duke
Of Croy The report has made Nj.
Leishman angry, and it is said the
staff Of the Embassy has been in
structed not to talk about il.
Il is understood that the family OF
the duke object to any marriage ou5-
side of the royalty. especially as the
duke is the head Of the house. H.
was recently detached from the GarIe
du Corps with which he was serving
in Potsdam and detailed as attach.
at the German Embassy in Vienna. II
was said at the time that was done
with the view of breaking off his at
tachment for Miss Leishman. which
has existed for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
HAWTHORNE FILES
PLEA FOR PAROLE
Son of Famous Author Seeks
ReIease-HeIps Edit Journal
Printed in Prison.

With tho publication to-day Of the
first number Of Good Words" the
prison journal under the azsocia e
editorship OF Julian Hawthorne, Il
was stated AZ the Atlanta Federal
Prison that the son Of the famous
American novelist. who is serving a
penitentiary sentence, already has
applied for parole.
Hawthorne, q prisoner following
his conviction FOR misuse Of the mails
is not TO be known as Julian Haw-
thorne. however. in anything that
concerns tho publication. He is Reg
lister 443j. in accordance with the sys-
tenn Of prison nomenclature.
Good Words" is not so much a
record Of the lives as OF the philoso-
ply. psychology and ideals Of the
prisoners The April number is is
sued under a new regime. \ new ed
chief. Register No. 1882, is g,
charge. succeeding the former editor
who was released several weeks ago.
The roTmcr editor. Register No. 34l9
was q philosopher. and with the mys-
terry with which the prison system
invested him. a romantic figure. Toe
new editor. writing Of mis- predeces
sor says in to-day's paper.
In the future his work viii be IN
the great worId-the world Of fre7-
dom and liberty, Of achievement and
success Of appreciation and honor
He is endowed by nature and
equipped by study for Iife's battle.
and now. schoolcd in restraint, chas-
tened by adversely and having reached
that maturity in which mind triumpn~
over matter and reason over folly, ne
returns to society. We are confident
that success will crown his life
The April number Of Good Words
features a philosophical article by a
prisoner who does not sign himself ~
number. il IL entitled The Prison
cr.s Thoughts"
In no institution tu the country
not even in the large colleges and
universities. Is there as much thought
given 70 and as many plans made for
the future as here" IL says. This rs
the University Of PeuanCe.
Another ar,icle urges parole TO-
life prisoners. Then there is news a
the prisoners entertainments. sun
DAY service news and athletics. IN
this line a prison baseball league Is
being organized Of eight teams.
Register No 1891 contributes q
room on George Washington, mailing
him S the king OF Freedom Twr
pages Of the paper are given over "a
epigrammatic bits Under various
headings Points" "Philosopni
cal Paragraphs" picked up in Pass.
ing" Good Words"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
All over America the News OF the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures Of Pari-
sian sage Has Spread.

= rev years ago there was intro
gE. Ell into America cure Tor dan
d~uff falling hair and all scalp dis
eases
This hair remover did not attract
much attention for some months. until
a progressive business man. hearing If
several almost magical cures, decided
TO tell the American people az its
mighty power 10 destroy the deadly
dandruff germ.
To-day. without any sensational or
untruthful advertising. Partisan Sage
is used extensively in almost everN
town in America What has produced
this great demand Simply this. Par
is!an sage does lust what We are tell
ing the readers Of this paper II viii DO.
We claim. ara We hack our cain
with our money back guarantee. that
Partisan sage l. the most iuvigora ting
and rejuveEatiug hair tonic. 10 cures
GauGruff stops falling hair anu itching
s-alp. IL makes the hair grow strong
and vigorous. Vet soft and Iustruus.
n IS the only hair dressing that
reaches the root huib NJ the hair and
DESTROYS the CaC3Tuff germ
And 10 the women who are rDaGi-g
this simple statement Of fact We want
a. saw that Partisan sage works won
Ge7S with women's hair. Il viii -uu.
.ulI harsh ard faded hair into beau.
-ifu' lustrouS hair I'm few DAYS. - 20
r-r~ dressing any woman eve" USED.
Partisan SsSe Is s1it for 80 cents a
/ large hottie ar JrGE s~6 -H.'rf -a1+S
counters every VII ere. 0r fr can De "H-
-sirsH rect from the makers. CIRCUS
faor-E--r-E tru ns~F. krr-t"
~ 4" charges ureUa'f. Frr sal. ur
Jacobs ten stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Big Morgan Deal In
Georgia Is Recalled
Finaneier's Death Brings to Memory
Record OF Macon and Brunswick
Trade on File Here.

The doath ~ J Pierpont Morgan
recalled TO many older residents Of
Atlanta to-day a railroad deal in
which ne was involved more than 81
years ago. tho papers Of which arc
sim ON file in tho Office ~ \. II. Tim
Executive Secretary TO Governor
Brown
u was in 1869 that Mr. Morgan and
Jeremiah Mubank obtained l.5l1
shares OF the common stock Of She
Macon and Brunswick Railroad and
Sl5u.U00 IN return for rolling stock
consisting of two locomotives. eight
passenger cars three baggage and
mail ears. 20 box cars and 20 fiat
cars
The paper on which are contained
the articles ~ agreement is YELLOW
with age but in good state of pr s.
crNatlou Norgau's signature remains
entirely ICgibig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Bailif Indicted In
Bail Cases JAILED
r. M. Bell is Arrested on Grand jury
Charge of Making Illegal
LeVies.

r NJ. Bell, an alleged Justice Court
bailiff, recently indicted by the Fur
ton Grand Jury in the bail bond scan.
dial to-day was arrested at the Court
House by Detectives Coker and Ham
by. and locked in the police station.
He is charged with making Illegal
levies since his indictment by the
Grand Jury. Bell was released an
der bond of 5000 for his appearance
Thursday afternoon before Recorder
Broyles.
The detectives said they would
charge him with impersonating N
officer and carrying concealed weap-
ons Bell is accused of having made
number Of Illegal levies, represent
ing himself as a bailiff in the Court
Of Justice Of the Peace r NJ. Jack
son and with storing most of the
goods in a building next to the police
station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Press of London
Eulogizes Morgan.

SpecIa Cable 20 The Atlanta Gsorg an.
LONDON April D.. The leading
afternoon papers of London without
exception devote considerable space
o.. -u'ous 1T > rierpuur Norgau. I'm
IT'S editorial To-day Th, raii Mall TIA
-ulIg Says
AIR Morgan bad AN those ugaH6-
cations that serve q" briuE one into
the category of Men ~ tae Times.
His career was am epitomr of The esa-
rrw.. spirit of th" times. Men
I,e 81. Morgan have been AN .u-
.---.I part NJ t'r.~ country his
lHI..
.. tt..- rrrrnr..ur-. THE Even. u-
-..r|..ra aH editorial calls atiau-
t.ru Pos .a -rtsE u"re-.. '-" Nor
san exercised la financial aNairs and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
MORAL EDUCATION
URGED BY EXPERT

"A systematic course Of moral ed
uoation, starting in the kindergartea
and graded 10 the high school, accord
ing 10 the mentality Of the student
should be taught in every city in the
United States"
This is the opinion of DR.. Alfred
W. Martin. associate leader of the
New York Ethical Society, who is in
Atlanta to-day. Here are FIVE princi-
pal subjects Of moral education Dr.
Martin says should be taught in high
schools:
!. Personal morality.
> Citizenship.
3. Ethics Of government.
1 Ethics Of business.
=. Ethics Of vocation.
And the time is not far distant,
Dr. Martin said to-day, when these
subjecte win be in all high schools
They are being taught to-day to 49,
pupils Of the Ethical Culture High
School OF New York city, and d
liipN tihFltt - DfliiS u SdAlA- "a ~ pa e
them in the public schools.
Tine trend of the times is for the
advancement OF social and ethical re-
form and the retirement Of theology
which shows that the world. becaus,
it has begun to consider its mora
welfare is growing better every day
THAT this sentiment is growing
throughout the country is also proven
by the fact that moral education Is
rapidly being given a place in the
Sunday schools. and is being taught
in an increasingly large number OF
institutions each year"
Dr.. Martin was given an automo-
bile riue through Atlanta this morn
ing, as the guest OF Max WiIensky
He was tremendously impressed with
the city
1T seems like a miniature New
York" ne enthusiastically declared
such hustle and activity / have seer
in no other Southern city. If any city
can be called the Gotham of the South
II certainly is Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
contInued From Paae Ons.

him \ special train was chartered
but the 6nancier was So weak that
the idea was abandoned AT the last
minute
Mr. Morgan died in the suite for
merly occupied by the King Of Greece
ana the KING Of Sweden. II consists
of two parlors. eight sleeping rooms
and four bathrooms It's cost is $500
per dan The room is AT south
west corner. and during his last mo
mcnts Mr. Morgan's eyes looked out
ou the magnificent dome of ST Pc
tcrs
Granddaughter Grief Pathetic.
The grief of Miss Helen Hamilton,
granddaughter Of MIR Morgan is pa
thetic She insisted upon remaining
in the sick room after she had be
come exhausted from constant duty.
Even yet she can not realize that her
grandfather is dead.
Messages of sympathy have been
received from King Victor Emman-
ucl Of Italy Emperor William of Ger
many. President Taft Pope Plus
y. President PoinCare. of France the
\nedtve Of Egypt Lord Kitchener.
United States Ambassador HerricA in
Paris. and many others. Five thou
sand messages have been received
.. Mir SaIlerl.e mp tp noon To-day.
Embassy Offered for Funeral
puu instruction from the state
Department. United states AmhAsSa-
dor D.Erleu to-day rendered the Use
of the United States embassy for
lhe funeral services.
Mr. NorLau's body may be shipped
nr the kueUiE Albert. which sails
from Naples ou FRIDAY.
Relatives and friends have bought
10 the entire flower supply Of the
rlrt The whole first floor of the
Grand Hotel has been closed SlN
members og the hotel STAFF stand as
guards II hoaor at TN" door of the
death chamber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
MISSING IN BLIZZARD,
GIRLS BELIEVED DEAL

BOWMAN. = OAK. April l.-Ha-
eel and Ethel Draek. sisters, are be
lieved to have lost their lives in the
blizzard that struck Bowman two
weeks ago Just before the blizzard
one Of the girls started to the home
of a neighbor When she did not
return her sister went to search for
her Nothing has been heard Of
either since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
LOCAL PHONE co.
RECEIVER ASKED
Suit Filed by Trustees Of Bond
holders to ForecIose at Once
100000 Bond Issue.


suit Il" i"reri"se immediately a
81 100000 bond issue Of the Atlanta
Telegraph and Telephone Company
ana .,t,,.,., r,,,l-
anu '"''" '''' com PAM ''''' '''' nam.
81 receiver was instituted to-day IN
the Federal Court Boy the Fidelity and
Trust Canaan, of Rochester y. Y.
..-.. t.. t...ff...f,r..,.. A., fr-
u "@''' ''' '"' "''''''.''''''''' AN ~
junction De- also sought ~ the p.IL
which i- rcturuablc here April 20. 10
rcerrsir tho defendant COMPANY from
.,.,,,-,,rr.,,. ,.r -.li#ro ,uy az the
,.~.r,,.,, ,,,,5fr,, tho outcome ,f IN.
sun
The suit Is said Z" b" merely
measure uf defense for the bpndhold-
an, 81.
81 is aH'E'u '' INC ''''. ''''" ~
Aloh W Smith. that 30 1917 the At
Iant4 TrIruhonc COMPANY. AT a meet
lra Of ifa .tgrkhoIdcrs passed res
0lrltIoU authorizing a 81. 900 600 bond
issue ST 600 900 of which was 10 bo
issued al once. go settle It's indebted
moss ar that time Bonds Co the
amount Of $500 600 were already out
and with the 50 900 OG1 for which the
plaintiff rs trustee. all but $4,000 Of
these were taken up.
I +. rrtnp. alleged in the bill that
tho defendant has failed to set aside
ID s.nkIur fund go cover the bond Issue
I'D. WAS agreed upon IN the Original
contract
Eors1ts.,,r. 4, Contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Albanians Proclaim
French Duke as King
Monthenser, Chief Of Royalist
Party, Chosen Ruler by Pro-
Vsional Government.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April 1.-THE provisional
government of Albania to-day pro-
claimed the Duke OF Montpensi5r
chief of the Royalist party in France
TO be King of Albania.
The duke will probably accept Il
this appointment is favorable to the
European powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

II plans now being formulated are
carried out. every city I'm Georgia
will be asked 20 aid Atlanta in secUg-
ing the 1914 COnvocstion Of the An
Client Arabic order. Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine News of the plans was
brought TO Atlanta by f. A cults. of
Savannah, imperial outer guard Of
the national organization of the
Shriners Mr.. CUTS says he believes
every city in Georgia will help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

That Dan Shaw. blind tiger king. -
is not without friends i'm his adversely.
was indicated to A. H. Tim. exeCu-
tive secretary to-day by letters from
Georgia. North Carolina and Virginia
asking Clemency for Shaw. who is
under heavy sentence for liquor law
violations. They have raised about
5000 and asked that his sentence be
changed To a fine OF this amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Atlantans who have made = STUDY
OF the occult are particularly inter-
ested in the appearance tonight al
the Tabernacle Auditorium Of Ka"l
German, the famous modern wizard.
German is a magician In the ord .
uarily accepted meaning Of that term
but he Is a great deal more He has
spent practically all his life in explor-
ing the mysteries Of the psychic and
the occult.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Saving OF several hundred dollars
a year 10 the city has been effected
by the new contract for the removal
Of dead animals from Atlanta. which
was signed yesterday with r. L. Field
man Under the old contract with J.
\. Couch, the city paid 81 for every
carcass removed. Feldman in his
contract agrees TO pay the city a
bonus Of $50 a month and not charge
for the dead animals removed. The
contract with Couch was Cancelled
because the people living near this
ground where he buried the animals
objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
RESUME PYRITES SHIPMENTS.
Lighters Loading at Quantico Mines
for Alexandria Acid Plant.

Shipments of pyrtes from the mines at
Quantico have been resumed after about
four months of idleness, and the big light
er belonging to the Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company was taken last
night to the wharf in Quantico creek to
load several hundred tons Of the material
for the sulphuric- making plant at
Alexandria. This will be the first scow
load OF pyrites to be brought to the Alex
andria plant since the latter part of last
February and the ore used in the max
ing of the acid since that time has been
brought to Alexandria by rail.
For the next two or three weeks the
scow will make two or three round trips
each week between Quantico and Alex
andria so that a surplus of the ore can
be secured at the acid plant. Within the
next week or ten days the loading of
barges with pyrites for the acid plants at
Norfolk and Baltimore will be resumed.
and several barges each with over 500
tons of the material will be sent away
each month.
Since the closing down of operations at
the Quantico mines 1t is stated that
many improvements in the plant and the
methods of handling the ore have been
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
VARDAMAN GOES ON RECORD.
Senator Opposes Sale in the U. S.
of Guns and Liuuor.

Senator Vardaman of Mississippi has
gone on record being strongly OPP
posed to the sale in the United States
Of guns, and of liquor. He declared
that there is more harm In a drink of
bad liquor than there is in a gun, and
that he would have stringent laws made
against the sale of either. He declared
that he would vote for the Sims bill or
any other reasonable measure that
would stop the traffic in firearms in the
District of Columbia.
Senator Benjamin X. Tillman of
South Carolina also emphatically de-
claTed that there was need for more
stringent laws against the carrying of
weapons in the District of Columbia
He said he would be glad to vote for
the Sims bill or some other similar
measure
While working in Potomac Park near
the Highway bridge yesterday after
noon, James II. Stewart, weight
years old, residing at SIT 7th street
southwest. was accidentally shot by a.
boy who was shooting at birds with a
small rife He sustained slight
scalp wound Stewart went to Elmer
gency Hospital The police are trying
to establish the identity of the boy
who did the shooting.