davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev, A. d, Grissby, Pastor,

/. reshyterian Sunday School meets
next Sunday at $40, all should make a
special effort to be there.
Service as usual at 1890. The pastor
will preach,
In the eyehiUg instead OF the usual
order Of services Mr.. Burke, Superin-
tendeptent OF the Michigan Anti-Sa,
loon League, will address a union
meeting in the church at 1880. Mr.,
Burke is splendid and impressive
speaker, forcible, humorous, logical
and most persuasive. He Is probably
one Of the strongest and ablest anti
salooa leaders in the country. Please
make q note OF this and be sure and
attend and let your many friends
know and ill the church to overflow
ing.
The Y. p. S. G, e. meets at 6,4a,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
POETRY IN PAGAN LEGEND
According to This, Woman IL Made
UP of Q Compound OF Many
Contradictory Things.

"Our fable OF the creation Of wom-
an is more poetical than your Chris
tian one, which forms woman out Of
q mans rib," said a Hindu. "Listen,
and see II you don't agree with me.
"Twashtri, at the beginning OF time,
created the universe and man, but
when he came to create woman he
found that be had exhausted his ma
terials and no solid elements re-
NAMED.
"Twashtrt unused q while. Then an
idea came to him, and In order to
make the first woman he took noon
light and the undulations Of the ser
pent, the slenderness of reeds and
the soft movement In the wind, the
tears of raincloud, the velvet Of
flower petals. the grace Of roe, the
tremor Of grasses. the vanity Of the
peacock. the softness of the down on
doves breast, the hardness of dia.
fponds and the sweetness Of honey,
the cruelty of the tiger and the
warmth of fire, the cold Of snow. the
chatter of q Jay and the COO OF Q
dove-and out of these things Twash,
tri created woman"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

Proof That This Bad Habit 10 Impoe
sibIe to Eradicate In Some
People,


Day by day, as Mrs. Worth's house
hold and kitchen furniture and grocer
les slowly disappeared, she saw that
the moment approached when final
stand must be made. One morning,
when Jimmy. son of the borrower, APP
peared at the back door with the state
ment, ma wants the wash-boiler," Mrs.
Worth determined to act.
you tell your ma that when she
brings back what she has already bor-
rowed, will lend her the boiler"
In a little while Jimmy reappeared.
ma wants to know what she Dor
rowed."
There Is q quart Of -four" began
Mrs. Worth. "a peck of potatoes, a cup
of sugar, O can Of coffee. a half-pound
Of lard, some onions, and butter and
spices; the screw-driver, the Ratchet,
q pair of scissors"-she paused, recol-
lecting-i'three spools Of thread, pa,
per of needles, and"
But Jimmy was gone. Presently he
raped on the back door again.
Ma says for you to write 'em down.
forgot some Of EN-"
Mrs. Worth sat down with pencil
and patiently made an alphabetical list
of all the articles she could remem'
Der.
Jimmy took the list and disappeared.
A half-hour later he once more reap
peared at the back door and an
nounced:
Ma says II you'll lend her the wash.
boiler to carry 'em In. she'll bring 'en3
home. Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
Glass Over Paintings.

Yielding to the criticism Of artists
and art experts, the authorities at
the galleries of the Louvre have rer
moved the glass that covered and was
supposed to protect some famous pic
lures. A few. however, are yet In.
closed in glass, and among these are
yAntiope of Correggio. the Laura d.
anti Of Titan and the Concert Cham.
petre Of Giorgio. 1t Is held that fQs
all purposes Of art. for study. foF
admiration. the canvasses should bs
naked. as under glass all the fine quail
tiles of these great paintings are lost
Examination OF the paintings from
which the glass has been removed
shows that number of them. among
which ia Titian's famous Man With
the Torn Glove, have been injured by
moisture that formed under the glass;
others are the Antiope OF Correggio
the Country Concert Of Giorgio and
the Virgin on the Rocks, Of Leonardo
da vinci. "All these deteriorations."
says a critic, have been wothout
doubt accelerated by moisture incloeed
ty slass." -
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

+ A girl may head of a proposal by
taking to her heels.
Mrs. David Ruch returned from
Petoskey. saturday.
N. Kowalske returned from Manis-
tee on Saturday last.
Call at wHITTINGToNs. get PRICES,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
Mrs. Lillian Kelly and daughter
OF Kent City are guests OF Mrs. Myron
Dprand this week.
Mrs. Rachel Webster and children
were guests OF Addison Stewart and
wife. oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Hay Burr and son OF Central
Lake visited her mother, Mrs. f.
Smatts over Sunday.
LosT-A 9-months old RIne Tip
Hound at cottage near Holy Island.
VIII finder please notify George Hun
ter at Springs Drug Store and receive
reward,
II you have old ingram or BRUSSELS
carpet or rugs that you want made up
into rugs let me know and ] will post
you on prices etc. and do all the labor
connected with picking. draying and
shipping, 1t doesn't cost you a cent
until rug. arrives.-Q. NJ, MIsENAR,
Phone 2u7.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
Wilson
Crops are looking fine In Wilson.

Crops are looking fine In Wilson.
Overseer of highways, Smith is busy
looking after weeds IN this township.
Nearly $40 was realized from the
dance and supper held In Wilson
Grange Hall recently,
Mrs Arailda Saunders OF Boyne
City has been spending few days
with her parents in this place.
Mrs. f. Smith of East Jordan,
visited with her niece, Mrs. Fred Hol-
land In Wilson one day this week.
Harry Church and niece Of Mitchell
Antrim county, visited his sister Mrs.
Irene Frost in this place over Sunday
Mrs. George Jaquays entertained
her brother Mr. Ross and family Of
East Jordan. over Sunday,
Mrs F, II, Johnston OF Grand
Rapids spent few days recently with
her daughter Mrs, Frank Smith in
this place,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Davis OF Boyne
City spent the past weeks visiting
his parents In the Gurrad place, and
Chas. Hudkins and family 10 Alton.
Mrs. Malcolm Ellis aud daughter
Maud formerly OF this place but now
OF Hesperia, Mich. i, has been spending
the past week visiting old friends and
relatives in this place and Boyne City
She reports excellent crops and an
abundance Of fruit in the vicinity Of
her home.
An attendance OF twenty-five at
Wilson Grange last Saturday evening,
The Finance committee reported s32
in the treasury. A question box was
feature of the lecture hour and sew
eral questions were read and discussed
by the members. 1t was voted to have
ice-cream and cake at the next meet
ing,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

The marriage or rather remarriage
statistics In the mairies Of Paris
made sad reading for the sentimental.
lists. OF 2.27l disconsolate widowers
14S remarry within year. The de-
fections increase with terrible rapid
ity in the second year, which sees 62S
relapses from the ranks of mourners.
At the end Of the third year only
thirty-seven widowers remain. With
the widows 1t is even worse. None
remarry within the first year Of their
husbands decease, but It is feared
that this is due not to fidelity but to
the strict legal veto which obtains in
France. Once the laws delay Is at
an end they 60 OF with vertiginous
rapidity.. or 1907 weeping widows In
eighteen months only four had not
exchanged their weeds for wedding
garments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
Church Of God Camp Meeting.

Two and one-half miles south OF
Chsrlevoig, beginning August 9Th TO
continue ten days.
The Gospel will be preached az 10
the days OF Christ and the Apostles.
A cor dial invitation Is extended to
all. Come and bring your friends
with you. Respectfully,
Camp Ground Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1910 The representative OF the Anti
Saloon will have charge Of the morn
ing service.
HAS Sunday School. Let every
teacher and schoar be present next
Sunday.
6;45 Bpworth League. Miss Elma
Selden, Leader
On account of Union service there
will be no service here In the evening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
; EGEEGGGEEGGG3 eGGGGGEGGGG< e.

= >
o. f. Scott is quite III at the HON,
or Mrs. c. 4. Sweet this week.
Born TO NJ. and MRS. Samuel SUIT,
ton OF Chest9pia son. July 18th.
Nr. and Mrs Rjcke Of Grand Rapid,
are guests At the Freiberg home.
Miss Gertrude McEachron of Grand
Rapids is AZ home for short visit.
Mason Clark and family now occupy
Mrs. K, Halbeps house on tho West
Side.
@. G. lsapan vent TO Alba on Non
day 70 ygrk for Williams Bros. at the
Pickling statieq.
Douglas and Howard Megregor
are guests their uncle John HAWKINS
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Lalonde have pur-
chased a lot or w. A. Loveday
on Nichols 4th Addition.
Charles BIrch aud wife returned
from an extended trip through Mich
jgan and Canada, Thursday.
Mrs John Bruce. who has been in
the city for some time, returned to
her home at Central Lake Friday.
Mrs. g. f. Lee and daughter OF
Gladwiq are expected this Saturday
for a visit with Mrs A, +. Ashley.
Mrs.'G. A. Bell entertained in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Boyd,
on Tuesday afternoon with . thimbla
party.
Mrs. G. :. Howe entertained at
her home north uf the city, on Tues
day In honor Of Miss Marshall Of
Cleveland.
Prof. Adams and wife OF Qberlin
College are camping on Loveday's
Point and are much pleased with the
place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Burdick, DIR.
and Mrs. NJ W Lapeer and daughter
Cathrine of Charlevoix. were guests
OF f. L. Burdick and family Sunday
last.
Rev. A, y. Grigshy was called to
Cheboygan, Tuesday, to conduct the
funeral services of an old friend and
parlshioner who died at Detroit, He
will be home today.
George G.. Glenn, Y. G. Holbeck,
A Cameron and their families drove
by AUTO TO the Upper Peninsula on
Tuesday where they will remain on =
hunting and fishing trip for about ten
days.
Mrs. John Burney and Miss Ver-
schel Lorraine entertained few
friends Wednesday afternoon In honor
OF Miss Fannie Lucy OF Palo Alto,
Cal, at the home Of Mrs. e. l.. Lor-
rains.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy 70 Webster and
visitors, and Mrs. r. r. Mcdonald,
Mrs. r. Barnett and Miss Ella, Mrs.
VIM, Painter and Miss Elma Selden
went To CharlevoiS on Tuesday for o
picnic.
The little son OF +. r. Dodge WIS
badly injured last Monday; he was at
tempting to climb telephone pole
With his fathers climbers when he
slipped and fell. atriking barbed-
wire fence.
Cards are at hand announcing the
wedding OF Robert Stewart of Seattle
Wash. and Miss Annie Moore OF Peel,
Isle uf Man, England. The wedding
took place July 2lst at the home OF
the brides brother In Vancouver b. G.,
Mr.. and Mrs, Stewart will be at home
10 their friends at 1907 Eddy-st. Seat
tie. Wash.
Sir. aud Mrs, B. Z, Waterman
start On a long auto trip uext Tuesday
They go to Big Rapids where their
daughters Misses Eva and Jennie, and
Miss 5retz will join them. From
there they will journey to Albion, n.
V, where they attend a wedding Of a
niece, They expect to be absent about
three weeks,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
"Tales Of Honey and Tar" from West and
East

VIM, Lee, Paskenta, Calf. says,
1t gives universal satisfaction and l
use only Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for my children" +. G. Rhodes
Middleton, Ga, writes. Il had a
racEing lagrippe cough and finally got
relief taking Foley's Honey aud Ia
Compound. y Use no other In your
family and refuse substitutes. Hite
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

MISS Agnes Porter Is spending the
week at Bay View.
Mrs. e. E. Hall and daughter were
at Alba Tuesday last.
Al Freibere was Deward business
visitor, Thursday last.
d. G. Loyeday and Miss Louise are
at Bay View this week.
Mrs. d, q. Loveday returned home
from Lansing this week,
VIM. II. Boswell was an Ann Arbor
visitor, hrst Of the week.
q, Hadey OF Detroit Is visiting
friends at the Russell House
Mrs. Misenar OF Detroit is guest OF
her sister Mrs. yanstenburg.
Ross McEachron of Owosso Is yisi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. McEachron.
Miss Grace Keenholts was guest OF
friends at CharlevoiX this week.
Miss Edith Ramsey returned home
from Traverse City Tuesday last.
Mrs. M. e. Heston is confined to
her home with illness this week,
Ray Grossett Of Alpena Ia visiting
his parents r. Grossett and wife.
Miss Miles of Charlevoix was guest
of Miss Sophia Berg over Sunday.
Miss Reta Carr is at Boyne City
this week guest of Mrs. w. Davis.
| Mr. aud Mrs. w. p. Porter were at
Bay View, Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Mabel Henning OF BOyne City
IL guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter La
londe.
Mrs. Geo Carr and son Edward are
in Charleyoix this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Arthur Ward IL at Petoskey
this week guest OF her sister, Miss
Wallinp.
James Shay Ia at Cincinnati this
week AS delegate from the local lodge
Of Moose.
Miss Phyllis Weisman 10 entertain
ing her friend Miss Sarah Marks Of
Boyne City.
Fred Price Is home from Pentwater
where he has been supervising work
on contract.
Mrs. Minnie Lather OF Suttons Bay
was guest of her sister Miss Emma
Otto this week.
Fl. A. Tape of Grand Rapids was
guest at the home OF Win. Richard
son over Sunday. =,
Miss Mildred Eichelberger OF Kali
kaska Is visiting Miss Arlene Ham
mond this week.
A niece and nephew OF B, GothrO
OF Boyne City are visiting at their
uncle's home here.
VIM. Wilkes and wife returned from
Detroit, Monday. his father accom-
paning them home.
Miss Bessie MOCadam returned to
New York, on Monday after short
stay with friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. S. Lamb Of Lake
City are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A 4,
Ashbaugh for short time.
Mrs. j. L. Weller and children of
MilRn. Mich. are guests OF her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. l., d. Porter.
AL. Freibere and sister Miss Martha
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricke and Miss Leila
Clink drove to Boyne City Wednesday
Mrs. T. G. Price of Newark, N. j.,
Is visiting her brother and family Mr..
and Mrs. James Crowley. few days.
Mrs. Charles Alexander and son
Vernon, who have been visiting rela.
tiyes at Honor, returned home Satur.
day last.
Mrs John Monroe returned from
Indiana, Saturday last after an extern
ded visit with her daughter Mrs,
Kenward.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brabant. Mrs.
IsamaD, Mrs. J. Kenny and Mrs Geo.
Sherman drove to Boyne City on We'd
uesday last.
Miss Lucy Mepzies, who has been
guest Of her sister Mrs. Leroy Sher-
man the past fortnight returned hone
TO Vanderbilt Saturday,
Jesse Gidley OF Cedar Bluff. Ia,
Mrs. Emma Sorris Of Fremont, Neb.,
and Mrs Nellie Meade-Annis OF Neb.
are guests at the home of James Gid.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteford, Mr..
and Mrs. r n. Spence and Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Sweet we're among those
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
st. Joseph's Church
Rev, Timothy Krobeth.

Sunday, August ard.
1890 a. m. high mass.
7:30 D. M, Benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

OF all the occupations OF Whlch nave
heard, the one which strikes me as oelhs
the most unusual is that Of professor
Of biology in a Connecticut university.
Having an intimate knowledge Of the
habits Of frogs he has determined to set
tie the one unknown quantity in frog life
and find out what becomes Of pollywogs
tails. Every kindergarten child knows
that pollywogs drop their tails somewhere
in their life and turn into frogs, but it
seems that no one knows just when this
occurs or what becomes of the append
age No one sees any pollyWog tails
floating about in the water. so there is
a mystery attached to this thing. There
fore this Connecticut man is sitting up
nights with flock of pollywogs in the
hope Of Selling upon that psychological
moment when the pollywog's tail disap-
pears and he takes one step farther
toward the blue lodge Of frogdom.
No one around here knows what be-
comes of the tails. The river front and
fish market reporter scarcely ever gave
1t thought. The man who covers fish
ponds in the hope of landing SCOOP is
all at sea about it.. The telegraph editor
IS arranging to stay nights so that he
He is wondering how the first bulletin
Will read. Privately. I imagine it will
say something OF this Sort
'The frogs bite 'em off,"
imagine sitting up way into the night
to catch that quivering item as it rides
trified tick Of telegraph! No wonder
newspaper work is exciting
All this curiosity as to what becomes of
taopoles talis reminds me of DR.. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
The Best Post in India.
From the Wide World Magazine.

From the Wide World Magazine.
OF all the posts that can fall to the lot
Of a young civilian in India there is sure
ly none more enviable than that Of the
assistant commissionership of Kulu The
Kulu subdivision is huge outlying part
OF the Kangra district. which became SO
well known in 1905 on account OF the ter
rible earthquake which devastated the
country and wrecked the headquarters of
Dharmsala. 1t consists of four main
parasitic Kulu valley proper, which is
the early home of the Beas and it's tribu-
down into the Sutlej; the Buddhist tract.
Lahoul. lying across the middle ramp of
the Hima.ayas, bidding defiance to the
monsoon clouds, and lastly and most in
accessible, the mountain highlands of
Split.
Kulu is $50 miles from the railhead and
eight or ten marches from Dharmsala,
and the officer in charge. is given large
powers of administration. The people are
well-to-do, and crime is very light, SO that
he has but little work to do and plenty Of
leisure. Ones leisure cannot be spent
better than touring among the hamlets
and visiting the homesteads OF the people.
What more congenial task can the young
Englishman find than roaming. gun In
hand. up the mountainside. clothed with
magnificent forests of cedar. pine and fir;
or tracing the streams UP the valley to
their source. where they gush from the
perennial glaciers; or climbing among the.
unmelting snow peaks? 1t is like an ever
lasting holiday In Switzerland, with
shooting instead of skiing. And he can
suit his wanderingS to the season, for II
there are peaks over 10000 feet high there
are also valleys OF about 5000 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Strange Last TestameIfts.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The making of queer wills is a SUBJ
ject prolific of good stories. and some
remarkable examples are given by Virgil
NJ. Harris in Ancient, Curious and
Famous Wills" One Caroline Hunter,
an elderly spinster, left 5000 in trust
for her parrot. The money was to pro-
vide 1t with a home and to guarantee
1t attention at the hands of a GUS
todian, who had to be Of the female
sex, and had to undertake not to leave
England The will included this clause:
II will and desire that whoever tries
to Illustrate these my intentions shall
forfeit whatever l have left him, her
or them. I owe nothing to any one
Many owe me gratitude and money, but
none have paid me either
A rustic of Toulouse about 1881 wrote
brief will in these terms:
Il declare that 1 appoint my russell
cob my universal heir, and I desire that
he may belong to my nephew, George"
This was contested. but was confirmed
as 1T was clear that the said George in
owning the horse would have control of
the money; also he would not be able to
transfer or dissipate the cash. for the
simple reason that he would require the
horses consent which would be difficult
to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Evolution and Women's Hats.
From the Chicago Post

= EViu TIE O1lCd&O fOBt.
To walk State street and Michigan
avenue these days-or nights-is to
come to a new realization OF the ap-
peal to women. through color Dress.
makers windows and the displays Of
hats strike the eye like the peek in
the Kaleidoscope when we used to
tumble the bits of glass around. 1t is
not untasty or distasteful. but, in the
case OF the hats, almost overpowering
like the combinations which a Chinese
pheasant parades. One hat displayed
from the rest would not be unduly as
sertive. but 1T cannot shrink in it's sur
roundings.
All OF which suggests that the prin-
ciple OF evolution, variously borne out
in many ways, comes to full stop in
one particular. Darwin and the other
naturalists have long pointed out that
in the spring when the mating season
arrives the plumage of birds turns to
its greatest brilliancy. Dull colors are
iridiated and neck feathers become iri-
descent, but it is the male bird that is
made irresistible in paying court to
the female.
Here. then, with conjectural spring
approaching, is a large collection of
dull and drab males in the community
not to be frightened up. The women
appropriate the colors and seize the
initiative in appealing to the eye, II
they make no further advances. Prob
ably 1t Is for the best that men should
not proceed beyond the green hat-or
fall just short Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
The Call Landward.
From the Pittsburgh Press.

From the Pittsburgh Press.
It isn't for nothing that more boys
every year are going to school to learn
to be farmers. Even city-bred boys.
Think of IT. Germany, to use one illus
tration, with an area not as large as
Texas, and with land naturally no better,
to say nothing of the much longer time
it has been under cultivation. supports
two-thirds as many people as there are
in the whole United States. And supports
them pretty healthily, too, as all will ad-
nit who have seen the sturdy, happy
German peasantry. Germany does this
because it has to. That is the reason we
shall do likewise. Necessity is the prolific
mother Of efficiency. Before another gen.
Grafton has passed the great sums Of
money now tied up in privately owned
street and steam railways, lighting and
power plants. telegraphs and telephones
and other public Utilities in which the
pickings have been attractive during our
careless years will be seeking new in
vestment. Because more and more the
people at large will be taking these en-
terprises over. And then where will 1t
go? Where can it go save into farming
into the development Of the one kind of
versal. which yields ineXhaustibie returns
and which We cannot get along without?
This is going to mean. of course.
great call for skilled wOrkers-for men
to make themselves to farming what our
captains and corporals of Industry. In
the generation past, have been to manu-
featuring, railroading. commerce.; only,
we hope, newer minded, fairer.
Already the demand for competent
farm managers and specialists exceeds
the supply. The bright lad who qualities
for such work can even now command,
in his first years after quitting school,
better pay than comes to the newly
fedged lawyer or doctor or engineer.
Moreover. his work is on the level, in the
open, healthful. wholesome and produc-
tive. He doesn't live upon the weakness
or follies or misfortunes Of others, He
makes his own way. He leaves society
better each night for his days work. It
is an inspiring outlook, real beckon-
ing to the best that is in human nature.