davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

Philadelphia trade organizations are
discussing plans to merge into one
large body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
CONG. cooDwlN's FUNERAL.
(Continued from Page one.)

att tend the funeral. The delegations
viii leave. Friday morning. for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

4 the D0dy grew. . $50. .b. >
Prof. T. c. Mendenhall peiieVes Una
the earth is a molten mass WITHIN. he
saws. "Between 80 and 40 miles down
the heat is sufficient to melt the hard
est known substances clay lime, car
bon and the like. 1t would probably MOI
be wide Of the mark to say that AT lhis
distance temperatures of 5000 and 6ooV
degrees exist.
"The old theory was that the interior
of the earth was molten and the phe-
nomena of volcanoes tended u
strengthen that belief. More modern
thinkers, however. incline to the the
DRY of potential Elasticity; that is &c
saw. they think that the heat there is
adeauate to melt the most refractory
materials; but that melting does MOI
actually take place, owing to the pres
sure of superincumbent weight.
Prof. Wiechert of the university o.
Goettingen believes the earth's interior
is a mass of molten iron. 1T has beer
found" he says, that the rocky man
tel upon which we live extends abon
600 to 1000 miles downward from tn
surface. Below this the melted lrnf
,, begins. with melted rock beginning
considerably above We can imagine
the earth as ball AZ feet through
Then for something less than fourti
of the distance from the surface to tn
. center, the rocky shell on which w
! live extends, keeping in the heat 81
that it does not scorch us on the out
side"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
Habits Of the Democracy.

Arthur ]. Vorys, regular and opti-
mistic Republican. was volcing his
opinion that in the next election the
Democrats would repeat their many
former experiences and bury their
hopes at the polls. 1t reminded him
OF the experience of the middle.aged
woman who went into shop. and. with
out hesitation. made straight for the
Grape counter The girl who handled
this funeral material was extremely
affable.+
I'VE have large stock ef grapes, =
she explained. rLet me show you some
new French goods. very popular at
this time for every kind OF mourning,
and designed to express every degree
of grief If you will veil me for whom
you are in mourning. ! can fix you out
in exactly the right thing"
Husband replied the customer
briefly.
in that case" said the girl, gra-
ciopsly, II can tell you Just what
Young lady interrupted the older
woman angrly. "You needn't bother
yourself. This is the fourth husband
I've buried, and know all about it,
The Popular Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
FORCED TO lIVEN THINGS UP
Just an Example Of What the Re-
soureefui Hostess Will Do When
Party Draos.

Miss Charlotte Van Cortlandt Nicoll
recently gave in the surf off Long
Branch a bathing tea party. man
servant wading out with a boat.shap-
ed floating tea table perfectly ap-
pointed. wherefrom Miss Nicoll and
her friends. in FIVE feet Of water, par
took Of buttered toast, caravan tea,
mullins, scenes and cakes.
Congratulated upon this novel par
ty. Miss Nicoll, who Is sister Of De
Lancey Nicoll. smiled and said:
II believe in the hostess who is re-
sourcefulAthe hostess Of Mira. BIanc's
type.
Mrs. Blanc was giving tea party
on her yacht. The affair." for some
reason. was dragging dreadfully.
The guests talked Of nothing but the
weather. and even in this talk there
Would come long, deathly silences.
Suddenly Mrs. Blanc, losing her bal.
ance. fell heavily against her mother.
in-law. who sat beside the low rail
and with a moaning cry the dear old
lady went headforemost overheard.
'Of course she was rescued: but
afterwards Mr.. Blanc took Mrs. Blanc
privately to task.
"'How clumsy you were he said
to knock mother into the water like
that. m afraid she won't care tC
visit us again in hurry. You really
should be more careful
Now, George said Mrs. Blanc
ibe reasonable. l had to do some
thing | simply had to- Didn't vol
see how our party was dragging?' -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
interesting Search.

William Dana Orcutt, whose new
novel. The Moth" has Just been pub
lished by the Harpers, is noted for his
extreme diligence In verifying all his
toridai facts that appear in his novels
When writing one of his earlier nov
els. The Spell" he made special
trim to Florence in order to verify GER
tain illusions and locations. One OF
the first, nilgrimages was TO San Do
menico to find the ancient inscription
upon the wall, which Helen Armstrong
points out To her husband in the first
chapter. Says the author, Il had never
been able to discover where | obtained
this data, so was particularly anxious
Id verify it. One morning, accompanied
by Mrs. CIRCUIT, set out on what seem
ed q hopeless quest. We located the
old Etfuscau wall, with its curious
marks, but no legends. Finally we
came to some flaring posters annouh'
cling an auction sale, and beneath
these. when pulled aside, We found
the Latin words, cut deep IN the
stone"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES
Differing Processes Of the Mind May
Be Classed Either az the "vis-
ua." or the "Auditlve."

The great majority OF people can be
classified in one or other OF two psy-
Geological types. corresponding to the
great senses OF sight and hearing.
These classes sometimes are called
the "vishals" and the "auditives' re-
spectiyely. The 'visuals" or visualize
ers seem to conduct the majority OF
their mental processes by visual sym
bolism. They think In pictures;
their mental method Is graphic. The
majority OF women belong to THIS
group. and, of course. the majority or
painters, seulptors. architects. deco
rators, engineers and mechanically
gifted people Such people readily APP
,prehend space relations, and can con-
ceiye new ones II they possess this
power in high degree they may paint
fine pictures. build new types OF archi-
lecture, conceive new machines.
The auditives, on the other hand.
think more in sounds and words ana
not in pictures They naturally In
clude the musicians. the men OF let
ters and the scientific and philosophic
among men than among women. They
notice things around them less, and
are more commonly credited with be-
ing "ahsent-minded"
IL great development OF either is
rare, vastly tarer is great develop
ment OF both in one and the same IN
'dividusl. Such individuals stand out
as the few supreme examples of what
we call versatility. and Of these the
most notable representative in the MS
tory Of the world is Leonardo da Vinci
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
Whsn the Small Boy ralka.

One day recently a coterie OF young
women in West Philadelphia complet-
ed plans for moonlight excursion on
the river, and when the evening of
the trip arrived it was noticed that
one OF the most charming members
of the party wore q shawl about her
shoulders. One Of her companions
wondered at this and to her query as
to whether the wearer was afraid of
taking cold received a negative reply.
Another suggested that possibly she
had malaria. This was also emphat-
ically denied. At this juncture the ir-
repressible small brother OF the shawl
wearing young woman volunteered to
explain matters. and despite his sis-
ter's Vehement command to keep ST
lent. said: THE reason sis wears that
shawl is so that when she is on the
boat Bob can put his arm under II
and hug her, and she thinks nobody
can see through the game"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 1.-The Two Debtors" will be
tile subject that the pastor will take
for his morning service. Remember
Z hearty welcome is extended Vi you
by this chGrch.
lI:45 SUNDAY School. The Sunday
School has had an average of over Two
hundred the past quarter. The Ir0in-
btpe solo given by Frank Whiting
ton in the school last Sunday was
greatly appreciated by all.
6I5 Epworth League, The topic is
Opportunities an9'Perls Of yaca-
tinns" Allison Pipney, leader.
$50 1.-The Pearl III Price" will be
the parable that the pastor will use
for bis evening theme. You ought
not To miss this service. During the
warm weather the sermons Will be-
from fifteen to twenty n,ingtes In
length and the services VIII b-gin
right on time VIII YOU help uS to
keep our word good? Live, up-uo-date
singing. Interest good. We took Two
more into the church last Thursday
night aud one on Sunday. Gud has
wonderfully blest this church this
year in giving her so manv new mem
bcrs. We were glad 10 welcome the
Knights of Pyttias at the morning
service last Spn'iay. The pastor will
take the boys camping next Monday
TO Loyeday's Landing. Ifhe is want
ed he Can be reached ny telephone TO
the County Home or the Str. Hum
will stop as there is Il neW dock there
this year. We will be glad 10 wei
come visitors and especially friends
and relatives Of the boys. If there
are any boys that are not attending
Sunday Scho9l But intend 10 attend
our Sunday School and would like Ia
go camping If they will see the pas
tor he will make arrangements
by which they can go This is the
third year that the pastor has hai
charge Of l group Of boys in camp.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
SOME REALLY GRAND OLD MEN
Historical Records OF Longevity That
by Rights Should Be Accompa-
MED by an Affidavit.

The Mexican who has Just died at
the alleged age Of 1S5 has beeH pre-.
deceased (accordiig to American
news) during the past dozen years or
SO by d citizen Of New brunswick
aged 1873. and comparative youngster
of Valley Mills, Tex, whose age was
only lis.
The man In the street will be par
doned for thinking that the 1S5 has
been Inadvertently transposed from
a cricket report. Among ex-BiblicaI
heroes probably Aid Parr and Henry
Jenkins will stand as the best au'
thenticated Instances Of superlongev'
ity. The monument at Bolton, York
shire, records that Jenkins attained
THE amazing age Of 169."
"a man TX &C." observed Mr. Dooley
recently, "looks down on Than Nv S5'
and receives his callow OPINIONS
with a supereilyous SMILE" and for
that reason probably OF not because
he was a flshefmarJ Jenkins was able
to give evidence on oath concerning
matters 1i0 years or SO previous. AS
a hale young centenarian he was in
the habit of swimming the Swale
with ease" and as boy he Is said
to have taken a horse-load OF arrows
to be forwarded north for the battle
of Flodden.-London Mail
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
nerman,a Slot Litetature.

Penny in the slot literature Is the
latest thing IN Germany. A firm of
publishers at Leipzig has patented an
automatic machine which gives a
choice of a dozen snail paper covered
volumes which are displayed behind
glass. On a strip Of paper across
each volume is printed a brief descrip-
ton of the book, and coin in the slot
does the rest. These automatic ma
chimes are to be placed in hotel lob.
bes. waiting rooms, theater foyers and
other public places. The hope Is ex'
pressed that as the books offered are
carefully selected and by frst-class au'
thors the venture may have q benefi'
cial educative effect upon the masses
aud thus counterfeit the Influence Of
the cheap and trashy literature with
which the country is hooded.-Ek
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

During General Birney's raid
through Florida. a bright little girl
was found alone at one house, her
parents having escaped. She did not
know whether the troops were union
or rebel Two fine dogs made their
appearance while conversation was
being held with the child and she
irfomed one of her aueslioners that
their names were Gilmore and
Reauregard. Which is the best dog?"
asked bystander II don't know"
said she; they're both mighty smart
dogs: but they'll either of EN- suck
eggs If you don't watch EN-" The
troops left without ascertainiDg
whether the family OF which the girl
was so hopeful a scion was union or
rebel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices IN theif room over the postof-
ficeiSonday morning at 1890; Subject
OF lesson God"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Reading room In the same place
open every Tuesday aud Thursday
afternoons from To 4.
Al are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

The agonizing Giscomfort and sense
Of suaocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may he greatly al
leyiate3 10y the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t has a soothing
effect on the mucus Innings, and re-
'lieYes the gasping and tickling SEN
sation in the throat apd bronchial
tubes. Illtes Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
BEAVER BOYS CAMP
POSTPONED ONE WEEK.

Secretary Ball OF the County Y. M.
c. A. has amounted the postponment
Of the 3oys' Camp on Beaver Island
for one week from July Sth 10 tile 10Th
This is TO ALLOW those who desire TO
attend the aviation meet at Charlie
voix July 18th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

Call at WHITyINGEoNs. get prices.
and Inspect his WALL PAPER.
No woman should marry man
with bad habits unless he will promise
To reform.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

Rome was not bnilt In day. but
the 9andals Kicked 1t oyer In about an
hour.
There are people in every town who
wopld greatly improve the place o7
leaving IL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1913.
County Finances:

Showing the amount OF money re-
ceived, the amount paid and the
amount on hand at the close of bnsi-
ness. June 30Ch. 1913.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
DISBURSEMENTS.


Dated at CharleVoiz, July LIST, 1913.
ID. S. PAXTON
County Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
DR.. Mecum returned Thursday from
his visit to his mothers at Richland
Center.
Geo. Ready Jr. went to Eastman
Friday morning to be gone until
Monday. George. what is the at.
traction up there?
Newman and Clark shipped a car
of hogs Friday.
Mrs. Charley Glass and Mrs.
Jim Horribly went to Prairie du Chen
on the morning train Friday and re-
turned in the afternoon.
Geo. Clark and wife from Brodt-
Vile, went to Prairie du Chen and
returned Saturday.
The Patch Grove basket ball team
boarded the one o. clock train here for
Potosi Saturday.
John Keller went to Ferryville
Fciday to see about the arrest of a
man who was trapping musk rats; he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10

Melvin Snrake, of Savanna, return.
ed to his nome Thursday, after visit
with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Shrake and his uncles and aunts
Geo. Harris shipped load of hogs
for the Co cooperative Co., Sunday
Harley Heckock shipped a car of
cattle and Joe Greer two loads of
cattle. Harley Hickok and Less
Bourman went to Chicago with the
stock.
Here's little clipping handed us
by rural carrier with request for
its publication
Old winters fast approaching;
IN fact it's almost here
When blighting winds and chilling frosts
Make life seem rather drear.
The mail man brings your letters
And papers every day
And OftentimeS a parcel
From the parcel post your way.
OF course he doesn't mind it;
That's how he draws his pay.
He likes to help the farmers;
He shows it by his way.
But his conscience oft is tempted
And his temper gets its knocks
From the fellow who is always
Dropping pennies in the box.
With long, cold drive before him
I'm sure you'll all agree
That fl shing pennies from box
Would roll both you and me.
His warm gloves must be pulled off
And his fingers get like rocks
When he has to go a-digging
For the pennies in the box.
So whea you mail your letters
Why kindly bear in mind
That pennies in q mail box
Are mighty hard to find
And twill make the rural carrier
AS happy as a fox
To find, in the hereafter,
No pennies in the box.
More Bagley items on another page
this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.

special Correspondence to the Herald
The lodges are having election Of
officers and spreads now. The Beav.
ers had nice time Monday evening,
the Odd Fellows Tuesday evening,
and the others will have their round
ups within the next few days.
Albert Laweonsohn made bust
ness trip to Dubuque Sunday.
VIM. Morrissey shipped four car.
loads of cattle and Grant Ballantine
two last week.
Miss Carrie Chambers of Clinton,
Wis. Mrs. Bertha Harvey aud T. II.
Chambers, of Dakota and Charley
Chambers of Chicago are here to at
tend the funeral of ]. G Chambers.
Lee Greer is assisting at the Greer
store, Miss Nellie Fielden, of La.
Fargo at the Ludden store, Lawrence
Hickok at the Dreifus store. FIoyd
Baldwin at Hatch's drug store
Roys Gates and Henry Schloesse1
shipped hogs to Chicago last week
o. V. Ferrel and wife. of Chehalis,
WASH, are visiting their relatives,
the G. A. Guernsey family.
Norm Watrus is hauling freight
from Bridgeport with Vern Broukens
teams.
More Bloomington items on anoth.
er page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10

lad issued summons and given it to
constable to serve but the vioIator
resisted arrest with a shovel and the
constable shot him in the leg. He
got away, however. and went across
the river into Iowa.
Jake Zellers and wife went to Du-
buque Friday. and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Connors, Mr.. and Mrs Bart
Anderson's daughter, boarded the
train for her home in Iowa, Friday.
Jess Winter and wife and Mr. Lay
land, wife and daughter came from
Lacrosse Friday for visit with the
Winter and Mrs. Fred Miller ST.,
families.
Mr. Winter and wife were up in
the north woods deer hunting during
the open season and each got deer
Mrs. Winter, as we'll as her husband
are great sportsmen and uncommonly
good shots.
Miss Lenora Day came up from
Dubuque Friday to attend the Shrake
dance and returned on the afternoon
train Saturday
Geo. Miller and daughter. Mrs
Dave Beard, returned home from a
visit at Potosi Friday.
Eddie Root and wife and Lee Scott
and wife came down from Wyalusing
Friday to attend the dance.
Jim Ruckdashel returned from Sis
seton, s D., Wednesday night. He
is the last of the Will Thiessea
threshing crew to return he has been
working there since the threshing was
done.
Lee Griest was down from Wyalus-
ing to the dance Friday night.
John Rewey. wife and daughter
Annie and Maybell Culver went to
Prairie du Chen and returned Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Patcn went to Glen
Haven and returned Saturday.
Editor Foley, of the Cassville Index
was a caller in BagleY Saturday.
Our merchants are making a good
display of Christmas goods. All OF
them have nice decorations in their
windows gotten up in city style show
ing off their presents so they will
take the eye of the children as well
as the grown Ups.
howard Shrake's dance was q grand
success there were 40 mum bers sold,
and all report good time.
The second number of the lecture
course will be given Dec. 13 by the
Common wealth Quartette they come
highly recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Clark, Sr., are
both quite sick at present There are
quite number sick around town al
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
HURRICANE.
this week

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mrs. Leslie Burton spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Williams.
Tom Hartman and wife were at
Lancaster, Thursday.
Grace Smith visited at the Hernon
home last week.
Jake Hartman was at Potosi.
Saturday.
Cora Schappell visited her sisters,
Mrs. Tom Mcconnell and Mrs. AL
bert Shaben, last week.
The Ladies Aid meets Dec. 80,
with Mrs. Geo. Wieland.
Thomas Stoney delivered hogs at
Mccartney, Monday.
There will be a basket social at
the Elmdale school, Dec. 10, Grace
Smith teacher. Everybody invited
Ora Kinney and Carl Shappell at
tended the sale at Floyd Slaght's,
Friday
Mrs Frank Kadlec is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jackering Sr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10

Now is good time to subscrib be
for The Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10

Dealers in Hardware,
Stoves, Tinware, Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10

This shows the Round Oak furnace without Dcosiug
jacket SO you readily note its construction 1t
is the best furnace the market today and has been the
standard for many years Note the deep straight fire
pot large combustion chamber directly the fire. and
the three Hue system which gives much greater heat
from the same amount of fuel than other kind of
furnace We'd like to prove il you.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
Arkansas Measure Born Of Prejudice
Handcaps Industrial Workers.

When the Arkansas legislature pass
ed the bill known as act No. 9S, some
time ago, many persons considered it a
huge joke. The act prohibits employ
ees from receiving extra money-tps-
which in most instances constitute the
major part of the pay which employees
in public places receive. 1t is, how
ever, no joke to the great mass OF
Afr0AmericaI1s, whose real pay fol
services does not by any means defray
their living expenses
The new law makes it misde-
meanor to accept a tip" The firm OF
corporation in whose employ person
may be is also liable to a fine if it al
lows its employees to accept favors OF
this kind from the public. 1t is al
legged that the measure had its origin
in jealous complaints made against the
colored employees around Little Rock
Ark, and other places, who We're get
ting along quite well by saving the ex-
ira money which they received ans
putting it to good use.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL RECEIVES FUNDS
President Rufus s. Stout Makes Profit.
able Northern Tour.

Rev. Rufus S. Stout, president and
founder of the Interstate Industrial
college at Texarkana, Tex. has been
in the eastern section Of the country
recently in the interest of the school
He has succeeded in getting his work
before many prominent philanthropists.
While in New York President Stout
made an arrangement for an interview
with Mr.. Andrew Carnegie through
Mr.. Carnegie's secretary.
He also spoke before many influen.
tial white audiences on the work he
was doing for the uplift OF the race
in the southwest. Among the many
prominent men of the nation whom
President Stout succeeded in interest
ing in the work of the school was Sec
retary of State William Jennings Bry.
an. who donated $500 to the school.
Dr. Stout is one of the most noted
men of the southwest. He formerly
practiced law in Austin. Tex. when
Mr. Burleson. now postmaster genera,
was district attorney, In 1911 p.
founded the Interstate Industrial COL
lege.
The school has had rapid growth
until today it has an enrolment of ITO
students. 1t is located on 115 acres OF
land. There are four buildings and a
faculty Of eleven teachers.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST Be?

That there will be an election in
May for commission form of govern
ment goes without saying, and the
Negro should look well to his duty.
There are more than 100 candidates
in the field, some good, some bad and
some Indifferent. The Negro should
look we'll to see that he casts his vote
intelligently and for his own good.
70 not be misled by some of those
dy-by-night political tricksters. Yot
should begin now to study the canO-
dates in the field and be sure to az
certain their attitude towards the Ne
gro, for if we stand together and de-
mand that we get the recognition we
deserve, we can accomplish much at
this time Remember, your ballot Is
greatly needed and you are an i'm
portant factor at this time. We are
an unknown quantity, which is OF
special value.
1t is in justice to ourselves, during
this campaign, that we consider Well
the appeal of every candidate and
weigh them carefully and see that
they at least give to us fair consid-
GRAFTON as people.
Municipal election is business and
not politics, and it is the man and not
the party that we are voting for.
So let us be up and doing and not
be found asleep at the switch.