davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20


girl. The council claims the Judge
wouldn't let Assistant States Attor-
ney Hinckley question the little girl.
Hinckley said that when he asked
a direct question about the attack the
defense objected and Judge Cooper
sustained it. According to Hinckley,
the Judge said the question was lead.
ing and called for a conclusion.
Therefore, there was nothing for him
to do but object.
Another terrible charge against
the Judge, who, according to the
ladies roasting him, wasn't being per-
sonaIy attacked, went up in smoke.
When Mrs. Cross, whose daughter
was attacked in her home, 1924
Langley avenue, was called by Judge
Jones, she did not answer.
Instead, ]. S. Pattie, 3243 Cottage
Grove avenue, declared that If the
ladies wanted the truth he'd give it
to them.
Mrs. Jones didn't know what to do,
but DR.. Thompson told Pattie he was
out of order. In another moment
Pattie was out of the room.
81 have no interest in this case,
said Pattie to a group in the corridor.
But this Mrs. Cross was fined 800
two weeks ago by Judge Mahoney
for taking a couple Of shots at her
husband and she also tried her aim
on me when she didn't like the way
l painter her house. She may have
trouble getting here tonight. Maybe
she is in jail 1 just wanted to tell
the ladies that"
Mrs. Cross had settled her case,
however, and appeared later with her
daughter. She testified in the exc
cutive session.
Mrs. Lillian Holms, investigator"
for the council, reported that she had
investigated one of her own inYes-
legations, and found she didn't know
what she was talking about. AT a
former meeting she had accused
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
Two Ideas of Music.

There are two ways of regarding
music" says a writer. You may re-
gard it as an entertainment, in which
case you will applaud Or you may
regard it as a sacrament-and be ST.
lent. The latter was the way of Sir
Thomas Browne. Even that vulgar
and tavern musick,' he wrote, which
makes one man merry, another mad,
strikes in me deep fit of devotion,
and a profound contemplation of the
First Composer. There is something
in it Of divinity more than the ear
discovers; it is an hieroglyphical and
shadowed lesson OF the whole world,
and creatures of God; such a melody
to the ear, as the whole world well
understood, would afford the under
standing. In brief, it is sensible fit
of that harmony which intellectually
sounds in the ears of God
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
JAKEY'S FAULT VERY SERIOUS
Father Rightly Felt He Could Never
Be Captain Of Industry Unless He
Was Taught to Improve.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs took great
pride in their young son son, Jakey.
Father was determined to make him a
great business man, veritable cap
tain Of industry. One day mother
heard loud screams coming from an
adjoining room and rushed in to in
vestigate the cause of the trouble.
Father was vigorously administering
dose of strap oil" to the young
hopeful.
Likely! Ikey! Wy for you are lick
ing liddle Jakey?"
Because l caught him in a lie;
dots wy" replied father, continuing
the chastisement
"A lie? You say a lie?"
Eyes; l will teach him to lie better
as dot eef half to break effery bone
in hees body."-Exchange
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
TO MEET FASHIONS CHANGE
No Longer Feasible to Buy Pretty
Dress and Put II Away for Use
in the Future.

Fashion is rapidly becoming a more
and more complicated affair, and, con-
sequently, very much more interest
ing. The styles change so frequently
that they require vigilant eye fixed
upon them. IL is no longer feasible
to get several good dresses and
keep them carefully in lavender in a
cupboard for year before they are
worn, when they will do" for succeed
ing years with but little alteration.
Nowadays, when we acquire new
frock it behooves US to wear it con-
stantly and at once before it grows
demode. This in any case is much
the wiser plan, and one adopted by
the farseeing French woman. 1t is
always bad policy TO allow our frocks
to lie by, and we get much more wear
out of them and present an infinitely
smarter appearance, by having our
frocks made for our immediate use
Aimlessly to buy dress because it is
pretty, without keeping in our mind s
eye the occasions when we are likely
to use it, must spell failure as well
as extravaganza.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
The Elastic Globe.

To the layman nothing may seem
more rigid than the crust of the earth,
but men of science tell us that it
bends and buckles appreciably under
the pull of the heavenly bodies. Care
full observation has also shown that
the shores on opposite sides Of a
tidal basin approach each other at
high tide. The weight of water in
the Irish sea, for example, is so
much greater at that time that the
bed sinks trifie and in consequence
pulls the Irish and English coasts
nearer together. Thus the buildings
OF Liverpool and Dublin may be fam
cied as bowling to one another across
the channel, the DETECTION from the
perpendicular being about one inch
for every 16 miles. 1t has also been
shown that ordinary valleys widen un-
der the heat of the sun and contract
again at night-Harper's Weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
To Provide Courtinn Room.

Counting couples have a hard time
In New York. Many of them are
obliged to make appointments on
street corners and in quest of a place
10 visit to go to questionable public
dance halls. These conditions have
aroused Miss Gordenia Winthrop Of
Washington, d. c., who has been in
terested in social problems for the
past five years, to announce that she
will establish at her own expense Of
$4,000 house where young people
may meet under the supervision of
experienced chaperons. Il have been
over every section of the country
studying its social evils" she said,
and think have found now what
will be great remedy for the young
in this great city,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
HOLlDAYING IN
The WINTER
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY
SPENT BY WESTERN CANADi-
ANS IN WINTER SEASON.

"An unusually large number Of
or preparing to leave to spend the
Winter in California"
The above item of news was clip
ped from a Western Canada paper
early in December. In the same paper
were items of news conveying the in
telligence that hundreds Of Western
Canadians were also taking a trip
abroad, spending the Christmas sea-
son "at home" as they yet term the
old land The Scandinavian element
participated largely in the holiday
business of the railroads and the
steamships, but they all had return
tickets. Early in December the east
bound trains and boats were loaded,
and an estimate furnished by the rail-
road people gave upwards of twelve
thousand as the number who would
make the Christmas holiday visit
abroad. This does not mean that these
people arc leaving to avoid the cold
ness of the winter, nor for any eli
matte conditions whatever. They
nave CClu6 Oul W SdudOd anu nave
done 80 well that they can afford the
hundred and fifty or two hundred dol
lars or more that it takes to carry
them across and back. When they
came to Canada they did not have
that much money all told, but now
they are wealthy and on their return
will bring some of their friends with
them.
Then there are those, too. who on
their wheat farms have made suffi-
cient money that they can afford to
take holiday, and what better winter
holidaying ground could they have
than California? How many In other
farming districts Of the continent
could afford the money and the time
that these people can?-Advertise-
ment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
New Head-Dress,

Head-dresses for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this season
and are made principally of narrow
bands studded with rhinestones, or
other colored stones. These are worn
rather low over the forehead, show
ing short bang below. Another style
is black velvet cord with rhine
stone buckle and a black osprey worn
close to the hair little to the side
of the back. Bits of satin to match
the dress may be twisted around a
wire to form the head-dress, and for
young girls tiny silk roses may be
added in a bunch or in half-wreath eff
fect.-Harper's Bazaar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
Hauana,s Maine Memorial.

The memorial of the birth of the
Cuban republic. to be erected in Ha-
vana, is to be a monument composed
of the forward turret of the Inflated
battleship Maine. resting on round
stone column supported by an octa-
gonal base OF three steps Out of the
smoke of an explosion at the top of
the turret will rise the figure in
Carrara marble of a maiden, repre-
senting the new republic and holding
aloft the Cuban flag. Two gun muz-
zles will protrude from the turret, on
its face will be five reliefs depicting
scenes connected with the destruction
and raising of the Maine, and below
the turret will be a tablet with the
laurel entwined American and Cuban
shields. and an inscription.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

proved on it; soon it was to be given
to the world and humanity would bless
his name. That, the fruition of his
years of toll, he dedicated to her.
But, dearest, how does one know
that these sera will prove efficacious?'
Miriam asked. Does it not mean the
death of many poor people who trust
to the hospital doctors?"
20. no." he answered, patting her
cheek and smiling. I'VE try it on the
dog'-literally."
You area vivisector?" she gasped.
81 am" he answered, with proud
obtuseness. "Why-of course i am!
What is the painless death of few
animals compared with the lives of
human beings?"
81 won't argue il with you," she
burst out, passionately. But I will
never marry a man who tortures ami
mails You must choose between your
tortures and me-"
And all his circumstances failed to
change her. She would hear no rea-
son, listen to no appeal. Her mind
was obstinately fixed. Either Hamlin
must give up his life work or her.
And then he knew that his decision
was already made-because. to him
duty meant more than anything in the
world So he had left her.
He had never seen her again. But
he had heard of her marriage the fol-
lowing year. Her sister Evelyn had
told him, meeting him by chance in
the street.
1.-THE mother has been outside the
ward for fifteen minutes, Doctor" said
the house surgeon. shall | let her
come in for one moment? She has
her feelings under control. She's a
fine woman, that Mrs. Keith
Keith That was the name. 1t
had slipped out of his mind, with
many bitter memories, but he remem-
bered it now. Miriam had married
Abel Keith, a quiet, oldish man; this
must be her child, then. It was the
faint resemblance to her that had
started his thoughts along their old,
well-worn channel.
wait, Mercer" said Hamlin. rising
abruptly. Tell her she can come in
in a moment. I don't want to meet
her. ] knew her once. l want to get
out Of this"
He rose up hastily and pessed out
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
HUNT FOR TREASURE IN PERU
Belief That Gold In Extraordinary
Value is There Seems lmpos-
sible to Eradicate.

In Mr. Bryce's chapter on "Cuzco
and the Land Of the Incas" in his new
book on South America, he discusses
some of the great ruins left by the
ancient races: ION the top of the
hill behind these lines of ramparts
there are remains Of ancient build
ings. 1t is hard to make out
what these edifices were, for every bit
Of ground built upon has been ran
sacked over and over again for hid
den treasure. Peru is full OF stories
about fabulous quantities of Inca gold
hidden away TO save il from the
rapacity of the conquerors, and some
OF the tales may be true, though hard.
ly any such treasures have been
found for more than a century past,
But the story that there is a secret
passage cut in the rock from the Inca
castle at the top of the hill down
through It and into Cuzco. where il
opens to the temple of the sun, is
100 much for any but native credulity.
These beliefs in long subterranean
passages recur everywhere in the
world. 1t was-perhaps still is-be-
lieved in Oxford that there is such a
one from the Church of st. Peter in
the city to the ruined nunnery on tho
river at Godstow (Fair Rosamund's
place OF confinemen), two miles dis
tant. 1t is believed in Kerwan lin
Tunisia) that the most sacred of the
wells In that most sacred of all AZ
rican cities communicates under
ground with the well Fem Fem in
Mecca, 1000 miles away and on the
other side of the Red sen.
THE most persistent treasure hunt
carried on by the Peruvians has been
that for the golden chain made by
the Huayana Capac, which was long
enough to be stretched all around the
great square of Cuzco, and was
thrown into the Lake of Urcos lest it
should fall into the hands of the
Spaniards. Everybody believes it to
be still at the bottom of the lake,
which is very deep"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
At the Studio.

A motor stopped in front OF the
photographers, and woman lack.
ing none of the artificial accessories
deemed necessary to looks" entered
the studio.
couple Of days later the photog-
rapher submitted proofs for her APP
prevail.
mot one Of those pictures looks
anything like me-" the woman insist
ed
The photographer tried in every
way to pacify her, but finding this an
impossibility, lost control of his tenn
per:
Madam" he exclaimed, did you
read my sign?"
Eyes"
"Welll II does not say cleaning.
dyeing and remodeling' 1t says 'por.
traits"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
GOOD DESIGN FOR TEA GOWN
Not at All Hard to Make, and Will
Crafty the Owner Whenever
X Is Worn.

Every girl and woman appreciates
the convenience and comfort of tea
gown, but q great majority among
them cannot afford to buy one ready
made. And it is the making rather
than the material which is expensive
However, a teagown has recently been
designed which can literally be made
in an evening, since it consists mere
ly of an Empire top and sleeves of
all-oVer lace or muslin embroidery de-
fined with matching wide bands and
attached to narrow skirt formed Of
four straight widths of China silk or
soft cashmere. At the bottom this
skirt is finished with a deep hem,
which should be weighted just enough
to keep it from flying about, while at
the top edge it is laid in two deep
side plaits running from the center
and extending almost to the under
arm seams at back and front. Tackled
under the lowest band of lace or en-
broidered muslin defining the bottom
of the short bodice should be strip
of broad satin ribbon, matching the
shade of the skirt and running through
Sits cut in the transparent fabric just
in front of the left arm-eye and there
terminating in huge bow of loops
and ends. The sleeves of the bodice
may be scant puffs or short angel dra-
peries and should never extend lower
than the elbows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
CHANGED HER MIND
Lover of a Vivisector Is at Last
Taught the Lesson of
Love.
BY HARVEY PRENTICE.

Hamlin sat beside the bed, watching
the house surgeon as he examined the
little patient. Three hours before the
boy had been brought to ST. Marks
hospital, his little body arched like a
bow. Nobody had believed a cure to
be possible at that stage-until they
sent for Hamlin.
Hamlin was looking at the boy, who
now lay quietly sleeping. The desper-
ately large injection of the serum had
saved him, dragged him back from the
jaws of death. Twelve days previ-
ously, on the Fourth of July, the child
had injured his hand while setting off
firecrackers; tetanus had developed,
and but for Hamlin's serum, fatal
termination would have occurred. Now
recovery was assured.
This must be the hundredth life
you've saved, DOCTOR" said the house
surgeon.
But Hamlin did not answer, for the
words had only deepened the bitter
ness in his soul. What were those
hundred lives saved for the one life
lost to him?
1t was nearly six years since Miriam
Gray had broken their engagement.
It had occurred so quickly, with such
dramatic swiftness. that he had not
even felt the pang till she was gone
out of his life irrevocably. Their en-
gagement had been a dream of happi-
ness. During the four short weeks
that it lasted Hamlin's soul had seem
ed as though winged; his work was
consecrated now. 1t had been for
merly vague desire to benefit hui
manity; now it was for Miriam.
She knew he was doctor, attached
to the institute, but she did not
know the nature of his duties. He
had told her when three weeks re-
NAMED before their wedding day. He
had told her eagerly, enthusiastically,
of his specific researches into the
cause and cure of tetanus. There was
serum, he said. but it was, in the
main, unsatisfactory. He had i'm
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
WAY the Hair Is Dressed.

In hairdressing fringes, both
straight and curled. still persist, but
only few strands of hair are cut
upon the forehead. Puffs and curls
are arranged from back to front in
stead of following the line of the
brow, and the dressing is done very
softly and with strong bias in favor
Of the side parting. There are no
longer any coils showing on the top
OF the head, but the back is covered
with puffs so soft and fat that they
look like waves.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
Boas Fuller.

Many boas are made with the
French flowers and satin ribbons and
are round though the fat stoles are
still worn. Those which blend in
tints from white to gray and from
stone gray to black are striking and
can be worn by almost any woman as
far as her individual coloring goes I;
they are also appropriate for evening
or day wear, which makes them worth
considering, ore fuller than formerly,
and the aim is to have the flues
longer, though for that matter the
longer the flues the more valuable the
feather at any time; thickness also
counts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
What She Meant.

so you think l smoke too much?"
he asked, just to keep up a conversa-
ton that seemed to be languishing.
mot at ALL" she answered, not
very skilfully concealing a yawn.
You said you thought So"
Pardon me. don't think you are
smoking too much"
Didn't you say that I'd die IL I.
didn't cut it DOWN."
'Yes-that's what said
1t took him a long time to get It,
and then he was quite angry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
Pretty Waist Belt.

A very pretty waist belt was worn
by a young girl recently on a gray
chiffon dress. 1t was of broad gray
velvet ribbon. with a fringe of tiny
pink roses at each end and a buckle
to match. The belt was carried round
the waist to meet at the left side,
where one end was pushed through
the flower buckle, and both ends hung
right down the skirt, the pink rose
fringe hanging frothily near the feet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
BROUGHT 70 II.

Switzerland, usually progressive, is
opposed to the use OF the airsh!p In
warfare"
She got along without a navy for
years, having no coast line. But she
has as much air to protect as anybody
else, don't you see?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
WORKING With WooIens.

To thread needle with wooden
thread or zephyr, thread ii first with
q strand of fine cotton doubled; then
catch the wooden thread through the
loop In the doubled end OF the cot.
ton and pull It through the eye of the
needle In this way.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
Determined to Be Observed.

You may announce that l intend
TO retire to private life." said the
industrious statesman.
What for?"
1T seems to be the only method
just now by which / can attract pub
lie attention"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
With MANY Itena

Did you hire that plumber l recon-
mended to your
YES"
How did he turn out?"
"Oh, he filled the bill, all right. -
Boston Evening Transcript
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
The Likeness.

why will the revival OF whipping
in the public schools be like part of a
ship"
II don't know. Why?'
Because it will be- a spanker boom.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

OF sapphire-bIue satin ne1ssellne or
velvet with satin embroidered revers;
lace chemIsette and black sash with
embroidered and fringed ends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
SL0000 REmlRl 4Ll00l

Tho readers Of thla paper will bo pleased to learn that thoro is at least ono dreadful disease that 5cionc has been ablo to cure in all It's stages and that ls Catarh. Halls Caarh Cure lB tho only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity Ca. uuh being Q constitutional dLscase, requires a constitutional treatment Halle Caarb Cure is taken Intern ally, aoung directly upon ho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation Of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up ho coasa- tuuou and assisting nature n doing lss work. The pFoDrietou hayo 90 much faith In la curative powers
 hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that It falls to cure. Send for the list oG testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
nnr L-nLY.r-, of slars.

The particular universe of stars in which we dwell Is half again as largo ln scale as Che world has been suppo5, Ing. Our own sun Is sdl youthful and keeps travelling northwardly through
 space at t1e comparatively lcisurely pace of twelve miles per second, or only two-thlrds thc average speed of sars Of It's own class. The north stRr Is uo. rcu1v a single st0r but triple, consI ing 0f three suns revolving aDoul d common center These are some or thp recent discoveries of the Lick observatory, the famous graduate astronomical department of the Uni- versIty Of California. co San FrauciSco ArgnuUut
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
An Order to Order.

An American invited to Berlin function went Of course, In his even ns clothes. But be wore a bIg decora- aon. Nor many others were there who were not n uniform. The Amer, leans decoration attracted Che notice Of Che dIgmt0ry holding the reception He asEed tbat che mun should be pre- scented l0 HIm.
 .I suuuGd like to know what that decoration a." sald the dignitary. 'l ann familiar with an the decorations Of Europe at leust and l have never seen tnut one. What order Is ltT'
 "Oh." answered tho American. "LIEe It. uh: Well, sir, that's little fancy Of my owu."-phiI0deIphio Sat urIuy Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
Too Successful

They have in Berlin, or Germany rather a law called the unfair compo, uHon mw. which prevents any person from engaging In a business that may be construed under Che provisions of tho law as unfair In competition to others
 An English doctor came to Berlin, advertised he could cure rheumatism and cured ll. lie was promptly eE- pcued ut Che request of the German doctors on Che ground that as he cured rheumatism, be was engaging In mgnlr competition with the regular physicians who could not cure the dis, cuae.-Pnnodelphia Saturday Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brGW .s kept constantly fresh both on drast and in bottles. This is the time to drink beer Get 1t at the Board of Trade Bar, whero tho col. ebEated Rainier Beer is also kept 'n bottles. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
DON'T GIVE UP

People are apt 10 give up a great deal too easily. After all, fl you ad n one thing you still have lie and health for something else. Never ar down under misfortune. Go to work at something at once, Above al, keep up your spirits, determine to succeed and work hard. and you wiI. be up in the world again.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

PILES CURED rNB TO 1a DAYS
 Your druggist win refund money h PAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure any case Of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Prggudng Piles n 6 t1 It days Doe.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

The Spokane win be Che next Pac- uuc Coast boat to arrive she will be due here on the esd
 Owc0 Brmu who constitutes the population of the city of Frazer 8it- usted 2T.7 miles north of SkaEway is In Che city for a few days, busl- ness and pleasure
 Tonight tho sEagwoy orchestra Is to give their frs. dance of the seaa- ou. Some of the latest music jus. received win bo played The oa- irg orchestra wuI be present
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they arc getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tE Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

Lost. A bwc" or ko# postoy- flee and other Egvs Reward ll rec turned Go Alaskan office
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
SHOW rONIaHT-l REELS

Medal of Honor - Gem
 From Che Bottom of the Sea-Imp in two Reels. A wonderful Sub marine picture shown for the last time in Skagway.
 Two Gay Boys-Powers, A good comic.
 AIT YHE MON LES