davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
ADvENT|STs TO USE TENTS
White City Will Be Erected for Camp
Meeting at Bismarck.

Plans have been completed by the
North Dakota conference of Seven Day
Adventists for the holding of their an
nual encampment at Bismarck, June
% to 80. A city of tents will be pitched
on vacant lots near the capitol. More
than 100 tents will be pitched and
there will be four large ones where
services will be held for the English,
Germans, Swedes and Danish-Norwe-
gians.
Among the towns represented will
be Amor, Liberty, Alsen, Spuires,
Kenmare, Dodgen, Stanley, Rock
Lake, Cleveland, Gackle, Wheelock,
Manfred, Heaton, Cathay, Valley City,
Beech, Altha, Streeter, McClusky,
Kuhn, Goodrich, Harvey, Lincoln,
Kief, Fargo, Sykeston, Max and Bald
win.
President Buhalts will come from
Washington, D. G..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
North Dakota Stands Fourth.

According to statistics recently is.
sued by the North Dakota Develop
ment league press bureau at Grand
Forks this state stands fourth in COM
parison with all states in the Union
in the matter of amount of money
spent for the education of each child,
current expenses considered. North
Dakota has 166,346 school children.
The current expenses incurred in ed
ucating them amounts to $3,546, 1926 or
81 cents a day for each child. Only
three states spend more than this,
some OF the southern states spending
less than One-third of that amount
DER child.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
PlOWS
THROUGH PULLMAN
Five Persons Killed and Many
Hurt in Collision.

Stamford, Conn, June 13.-Five
persons are dead and many injured,
some seriously, as the result of a
rear end collision on the main line
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, opposite the local
passenger depot, when the second
section of the Springfield express,
westbound, crashed into the first Sec
ton, which was just leaving the sta
ton.
The engine of the second section
plowed half way through a Pullman,
the last car or the first section. In
this a there were thirty-one passen-
gers and practically all of them were
injured.
The Springfield express was the
same train that was in the wreck at
Westport, Conn, last October, in
which eight persons we're killed and
scores injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
NO LAW TO PREVENT
Sugar Man Will Form New Trust If
Commodity Is Free.

Washington, June 17.-Henry T.
Oxnard, vice president of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company, told the
senate lobby committee that free su-
gar would result in the formation of
a new sugar trust" Only the best
managed sugar factories would be
able to survive free sugar., he said,
and a combination would result.
"Then you are going to form a new
'trust?'" asked Senator Reed.
II have that in mind" said the wit
ness.
"In violation of the antitrust law"
mo, sir; there is no law to prevent
it. I have been SO advised by coun.
sci
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED
American Medical Association Meets
at Minneapolis,

Minneapolis, June 17.-With every
state in the Union represented and
with medical experts here from many
foreign nations the sixty-fourth an
nua session of the American Medical
association convened at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for a three-day
meeting which is expected to mark
important advances in medical his
tory.
DR.. Abraham jacob, the eminent
New York physician who occupies
the chair of president, said before he
let fall the gavel that he expects 5000
doctors to attend. Half that number
already are in Minneapolis and every
scheduled train and many specials
are bringing hundreds more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER WEEDS
Miss Jean Hanna Becomes Bride of
Edwin j.. CIapp.

The most brilliant social event of
the year in Fargo was the marriage
ceremony of Miss Jean Hanna, eld-
est daughter of Governor and Mrs.
l.. B. Hanna, to Edwin J. Clapp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Clapp.
The ceremony took place at the
Hanna home, Right Rev. Cameron
Mann, bishop of North Dakota. ,ead-
ing the full Episcopal ring service.
Out of town guests were: Fl. c.
Hanna and daughters, Rachel and
Charlotte. of Minneapolis; Miss BLY,,
Miss Doak and Mr.. Purdy of Mime
apolis and Miss Suzanne Miller of
Westfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp will live in
Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
MILLIONAIRE Is A SUICIDE
III Health Causes Karl Hutter to Kill
Himself.

Washington, June 17.-Made desper-
ate by i'll health, Karl Hutter, million
aire clubman, who had amassed his
fortune through the invention of a
porcelain bottle stopper used by many
breweries and big bottling establish
ments, shot and killed himself in his
apartments. His body was found ly-
ing in a bathtub full of water in which
he had seated himself before firing
the fatal shot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
CARNEGIE SEES THE KAISER
Con%gratulates German Ruler on His
Peaceful Reign.

Berlin, June ia feature of the
days jubilee celebration of the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of Kaiser Will
helms succession to the throne was
the audience granted to Andrew Car
negie, who conveyed to the emperor
the congratulations of the American
peace societies on his quarter century
of peaceful reign.
Kaiser Wilhelm motored in from
Potsdam to the palace here and for
five hours he received delegations
from all parts of the empire and from
all the other nations Offering their
fluctuations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
Two Killed in Train Tragedy.

Columbia, Miss, June 17.-After
shooting and killing James CHM, a
conductor on the New Orleans and
Great Northern railroad here, Dennis
Saw, a negro passenger, was himself
shot to death by a white passenger
a moment after he had leaIed through
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
March for Sunday Schools,

twenty-five hundred persons partici-
pated in a monster parade at Grand
Forks given as a feature of the open
ing day festivities incident to the
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
ton. Bands, floats and marching dele
gates made the affair elaborate. An
other striking feature was the COM
mencement of the teachers training
department, 174 being graduated. DR..
Wallace N. Stearns, Professor A. P.
Hollis and w. S. Athearn of Chicago
were the speakers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
Gain in lmmiuration.

immigration in North Dakota for the
period Jan. l, 1913, to May 7, shows a
nice gain, according to the report OF
railroad officials located at Grand
Forks. Great Northern emigrant car
reports for that period show a total
Of 289 cars hauled into the state,
while a like period in 1912 showed
only 204 cars. This Is a gain of about
Al per cent over last years figures,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June 17.-Wheat-July,
93Rc; Sept, Csc. Cash close on track:
No. 1 hard, 95Rc; No. 1 Northern,
94@95c; to arrive, 94@94Rc; No. 2
Northern, 92@93hc; No. 3 Northern,
90@91c; No. 3 yellow corn, $50
59kc; No. 4 corn. 55@57c; No. 3
white oats, 39A@ 40c; to arrive,
39hc; No. 3 oats. 36@38c; barley.
47@59c; flax, $1.3lA; to arrive, ST..
31A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED
Roll Of Victims of New York Subway
Cavein Complete.

New York, June 17.-With the re-
covery of two additional bodies: max
ing a total of eight, it is believed the
roll of victims killed outright in the
disastrous cavein on the new Licking
ton avenue subway construction, is
completed.
The condition Of the two injured
men dug out of the debris, however,
is serious and they may die.
An investigation to fix responsible
ity for the accident has been begun
by Coroner Holtzhauser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
DROWN; TWO ESCAPE
Five in Boat at Hammond, Ind, Try
to Change Places.

Hammond, Ind, June 16.-Three
men we're drowned and two narrow
ly escaped death when they tried to
change places in the rowboat in
which they were crossing Cedar lake.
The dead r Edward O'Mara, twen-
ty-four years; Chris Kalrous, twenty.
eight; Nicholas Kalrous, thirty.two.
Two other occupants of the boat
were rescued by guests of q hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
ASK VETO ON SUNDRY BILL
Petition Presented to Wilson Re-
quests Official Action.

Washington, June 16.-John Kirby,
Jr., for the national council of indus
trial defense, presented to President
Wilson a long petition urging him to
veto the sundry civil appropriation
bill because of the provision forbid
ding the use OF certain of its funds
for prosecution of labor unions and
farmers organizations under the Sher.
man law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
LIMITED. SUFFRAGE GRANTED
Illinois Women May Vote for Certain
Offices.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13.-By the
bill adopted by the state legislature
women may vote for all offices which
are not mentioned in the constitution
of Illinois. That is, they may vote for
presidential electors, mayor, alder.
men, municipal court judges and mi
nor local Offices. They may not vote
for governor, lieutenant governor,
other state officers, members of the
legislature, county or district judges,
congressman or United States .sena-
tors.
The total male vote of the state is
approximately 10000 900 and the en-
reimbursement of ome practically
will double it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
APPROVES ALASKAN ROADS
President Gives O.. X. to the Plan for
Legislation.

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson gave his approval to a plan
for immediate legislation authorizing
the construction of government rail
roads in Alaska.
The revised Alaskan bill, as it will
be introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Champerlain, leaves the entire
control Of constructive work to the
president. A bond issue of $40, OO0,-
900 would be authorized and provi-
sion made for the use of Panama ca
nal machinery in the construction
work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
ASTOR ESTATE $685. 900, 900
Titanic Victims Property Largest in
Value of Any Ever Appraised.

Titanic Victims Property Largest in
Value Of Any Ever Appraised.
New York, June 14.-The estate of
Colonel John Jacob Astor, who per-
ished in the Titanic disaster, was Off
cially appraised at close to $S8, OOO,-
900, of which Vincent Astor receives
S6S,964,4S9; Mrs. Madeline Force AS
tor, $7,67S,S96; Muriel Astor, S4,S56,-
75S, and John Jacob Astor, son by
his second marriage, 1892, 672.
The estate saved a large sum in in.
heritance taxes by paying $3,150,OOO
to the state last October, within six
months of Colonel Astor's death, this
payment earning 5 per cent rebate.
The sum mentioned greatly exceeds
any amount ever paid by any estate
as an inheritance tax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 17.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.35@9.10; Texas steers, $7.15@S.20;
Western steers, $7.1O@S.20; stockers
and feeders, $6.40@S.3O; COWS and
heifers, S3.9O@8.5O; calves, $7.75@1O.-
rs. ~Hogs-Light, $S.6OmS.95; mixed,
$8.50@S.92A; heavy, $S.3O@S.S2A;
rough, $S.3o@S.45; pigs, $6.7o0S.3O.
Sheep-Native, $5.00@6.1O; yearlings,
$5.65@6.80; lambs, $5.65m7.SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 17.-Cattle-
Steers, S6.50@S.25; COWS and heifers,
s. .5O@7.5O; calves, s6.OO@9.5O; feed
ers, $4.30@7.65. Hogs-$S.45 1855.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $4.5O@S.5O;
shorn wethers, $5.O0@5.5O; shorn
ewes, $2.OOM5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, June 17.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 96%c; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
92Mc; July, 94%; Sept, 96c. Flax
On track and to arrive, $1.34A; July,
s1.33A; Sept, $1.36; Oct, $1.35M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 17.-Wheat-July,
93h@93%c; Sept, $3.50. Corn
July, C2Ac; Sept, 63Mc. Oats-July,
42Bc; Sept, 42Mc. Pork-July, $780,
Is; Sept, $20.35. Butter-Cream-
cries, 27@27Rc. Eggs-17c. Poultry
Chickens and springs, 16c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
Brakeman Killed bv Train.

His foot catching in a frog as he
was about to step from the track
Francis Kelly. a brakeman, was run
down by a switch engine at Williston,
dying several hours later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
CHAMPAGNE SERVED.

Washington, June 13.-All
doubts as to the policy of the
Wilson's as to serving of wines
at state functions was re-
moved at the reception in hon
OF of Dauro Muller, special
ambassador from Brazil. Liv-
cried attendants served the
champagne right from the
bottle"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
as, 900 VETERANS TO GATHER
Vast Surviving Army Asks Accommo-
dations at GETTYSBURG.

dations at Gettysburg.
Philadelphia, June 16.-Forty-fve
thousand veterans of the Civil war,
Wearers of both blue and the gray,
have asked the Gettysburg anniver-
sary commission to provide accom-
modations for them during the cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary Of
the famous battle next month. These
figures do not include any of the
thousands of visitors expected to jour-
ney to the historic battlefield.
Arrangements have been made with
hospitals in the cities within a ra-
dius of forty miles to receive cases
from the emergency hospital to be
installed on the field.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
,ptroduetioc Nseds6

Housekeeping" said a pessimistic
New York bachelor, will soon be q
lost art-in this town. at any rate"
What makes you think that"
asked a woman friend.
do you know what eggplant looks
like before II Is cooked?" was his APP
parently irrelevant reply.
Mono" the woman replied. Il
don't believe l do"
Right there" said the bachelor
you have an answer to your own
question. II you were the only wom-
an who didn't know raw eggplant
when you saw it. or IL eggplant was
the only raw vegetable you were not
acquainted with, ! would have no
grounds for the assertion; but have
1t on the authority of restaurant pro-
prietors and marketmen that half the
women who eat all their meals out
could not call eggplant, satisfy, pars-
nips. kohlrabi, and most of the turnip
family by name If they met them face
to face. Is that true?"
II am afraid it is the woman &C.
knowledged But most men wouldn't
recognize them, either"
oh" said the bachelor, that's diff
ferent. We are not supposed to be
up in such things"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
MAY HEAR Old VOICES
xrauMysE OF aEccMpENSE FOR
.aFELSx.nEe SPANISH PRINCE.
~o~uo4 ss g1u~<x within Nimseif, tho
xEsscSpsx Ssssshu~y pf Ais Country
axzx Go sss'spered Within
&tis Fare.

Much r,sssCy sfeTssetiy than Ia noted.
On. sxypaf szzssGsckn0s mas It's silver lin
EzxG waR &4ncrs not be some recon-
qp<sr,zs. s.x cfse dea9 and dumb prince
ANN aDx,nrg s~snetiS e0 the Spanish peo-
ros,s nsuIn fln.s f5ttlc lad who may some
.yx.xx EzIIss cSsf enctent nation, though
EIssregc OF the rugged health and per-
stsssfts5I saser on a thousand farms and
tsxSaex7z or IN democratic land?
TfIss gentle English mother, the we'll
,yysssas-xSf Spanish father have had to
razgSss S1es Borrowing lot as 1t fell, writes
gsunSyy y EAsyneS Ia the New York
TSEasY- Scr &1Ss0 sc every day some
TX Fycsres, aaSs ssssSzl nnd woman are dis
-nysvpes- ~ 14sy6Isa fathers arc glad,
gstsEss7zz SlE sp,scE3z- Rhch they hear the
uf&fnzz t1lszG ~ iS n perfect child. And
rasHyasscYs cssss0&r Got ass they fold the
gsSAEsss su S1ussc tSSonrtE st may be that
gISsx GsSI - sf2rxi ssBt ms wage small.
EgSre G1ss, ssz&asc- OsSsen sits at evening to
sSrxs5-Ss EsssS ssfrsrss' $sSs and is glad that
7sEssszT HsSy05 On Gisessr Snenbers. and all
c-sEssfE SsoNx7s-E-
AS cssss @itfso prinoe wanders
rrHIrauEEl eise Sstzos of the Escurial
ssarsz svss~S1 S1a.8 Ph21p M, the old dead
sSRzsIx m1y get q voice that he can
Lae.xr- TiIe 2&Sin Of Ferdinand and
CsEzheIfz ssxsa tt2s Moors keeps talking
gSu she rest OF us through the books.
-1az1 9SliE lad BaY be one OF those
n SIZED with the power to feel things.
EaSs OBEY ssfsrtIe Spain with his soul
Esv@>srsstxss.
Nsvsse .tSis SsaSh OF the centuries
VII 1xve GTlsiserered great things to
l7Yzlg.--9flisss8 asssfrcii Motley suspected
tux. c.oxEG ssaE sspoEe What will he
JzEnygs. So c1A4 ~ cssskeGrals that never
zInszes rezssRsass from dseme, not once.
tzrsz:s Ia VSss4sse nisses che pensers have
esnsaa S5se s&fsissiti incense perfume of
,sr.szzT 6I5f&ss.Sc centuries?
EySssv Gax- %sCsesY STom Spain seems the
-;-sszrezffzSL tsEiE ,asd medern invention
az CzxrUsG &C iG,BeE an the scope of the
Esscz1-lssl r8EsiG Ga DO such q thing. A
ttIssrEsGSz cssG research, like the Rookie
,s@SISx, Is @s sEere Spanish than it
SszSYl be kxiSi.aa. The new is not VOL
z.sszass, e.ve-S &a SOSpitais.
EEsavca as uestch in the Spanish
gsz9;5d: thai &c. ga the daily task. the
A@AAJ 1HNS III Shu'o"' tho UNUSUALLY
s-4E2nt and procession Of priests. This
,ZzsnpeI wss founded by the most Cath
sI5Is- DON Fernando" is common scrip
zrz 6Ae rrSseatE stones above a door
yzoaIE 9uG 6hsss same Of @ curative or
sssArSaary cszsssiq7FeHt Suilding has not
vyEr. essgn Syatil Csisete9 on any build
znS
u fs q, ess,ti az dreams: more than
T15fy-, Is eEn5R - 70rhance. The peas
-Yrg: sITs9g G,ut an sdore his God All
-ssas ss0Yentfls2 tUifeAps the Spanish wor-
=ssnss- SsrS- sS foyaity, courage, con
= ~, szzr-y aBsl ,Sss5st-
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
Sensitive "Jeems."

The Nuritches were very proud OF
the English butler they brought back
with them, and so, you may suppose,
they were not little annoyed when,
at the end OF month, he gave them
notice.
What's the matter, Parker? You
have been here such short time?"
"Yessir. But you see when you en-
gagged me. I thought you was sparta
grass and champagne people; but
when | found out that you eats cab
bage, carrots and such like common
Vegetables, and drinks beer, ses, ses
|, this here amt no place for sensi-
tive person like me. So l must leave
you. | carn't breathe a berry atmos-
phere."
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
HAD PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH
New Jersey Mans Fear Of Coming
Disaster Laughed at by Comrades.
but II Was Verified.

John Hueselmans, superintendent
Of a lumber yard in Harrison. N. j..
started home after day OF Intense
worry through fear OF impending dis
aster. His premonition caused several
Of the workmen to deride him. John
Bissell of Newark led in the scoffing
AS Hueselmans was passing 40
toot-high pile OF heavy timbers Bisseli
who was at work on top, uttered a
warning cry and leaped to the ground
AS he did so the great bulk OF lumber
swayed and toppled over. Hueselmans
was buried beneath the mass and was
Instantly killed. Bissell, by his leap.
avoided the crumbling pile and landed
Just beyond the timbers. The fall.
however, resulted in his receiving nu
merous fractures and he was removed
In a critical condition TO st. Michaels
hospital.
A crowded trolley car was passing
the lumber yard at the time. The pas
sengers, many of them workmen on
their way home, rushed to the spot
and began moving the timbers. 1t was
half an hour before Hueselmans'
mangled body was extricated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09

'ES1e SEt~zse age Of Quakers in Phil.
zsSzGsg1EE Is sEgosssez Sean that of any
r1sEger- cgsrsS sE ,saSs'ie IN this city. Phil
sSte1E1&s. CSslsIecs are probably older
tkz1l oRST sstser esuatly large society
90 SJtsRs9Ess En- America
Is ZeS ono (gsyicai Quaker dress.
sstts5.Zas=r czVseshst eassiy spend a week
s3Ssxs and a@Ver @ee single example
rg.. e. Z ts-C 'ssse, Sesret the disappear
aErce fFUs atsr streets of the quaint
YgTsySs tiraG 6eTst ssoique distinction to
I1EaszieSpassst
EyE. J. %seftsn WHITE, the eminent
-sz7IrHrra. 1sFs& me that Quakers show
Ssesff5sz. rscS.yToyy GTom surgical opera
cSlgzE 6bsaE sasg SfbcC people. Pla.
s-fFSIy Of temperament was the reason
shg gave Cor his Observation-Disclosures
gyIi2 Ledger
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
Tired Of BossinQ.

When Mary went home to Ireland
for a visit to the old farm. after a
four years course in general house
work in America, she found a new
baby brother. And he was thot
spoiled you couldn't live in the same
house with him." recounted Mary to
her old mistress. such a raisin' as
he had had | towld me mother twas
different altogether from the bringin'
up of us older children. Twas do this.
an we done it-or got whippin'.
But with the little wan now-if she
says to him do this he says, No, l
don't want to- an never bulge does
he make. But my mother was not set
back by my scoldin'. She just sayed.
oh, well. wait until you've lived as
long and as much as I have, and you
will get tired Of bossin'. too"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
Whom ex-Pre.Ident TAFT was Married.

When ex-PreSioent i arr Wao MARRIED.
II was formerly a pleasant custom
of society reporters to indulge In pre-
dictions as to the glorious future Of
the happy pair. A journalistic prophet
OF the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
in writing Of the wedding OF Miss
Helen l.. Heron. daughter OF John
w. Heron TO William Howard Taft,
which occurred twenty-seven years
ago, had this to say:
William III. Taft is one OF the
young men of the city who may be
depended upon III public affairs. He Is
one Of the highest standing of the
graduates OF Yale, and his original
powers. perfect integrity and courage
and correct instincts. as well as thor
ough information. have made him use.
full, won for him the friendships and
enmities most complimentary. and
opened for him a career that has the
highest promise of great distinction"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
G<aya.s~=d eussisn Stamps in War.

From Ono sor large quantities Of
STI1sgl2n sstaEtss cell into Japanese
HaUsds ,-tssse 5f which the authori.
i1ses5 Had SGgRhanoe amounted TO
r .,ra2 G6G ,geui,ies ia face value. OF
sIiszCg. t5Ie etaGBS used for official cor
sH.aghgsGet.1,ss 'S5etwcon government of.
esz8zz5 vVSts! 0f course, 'Of no value 70
sYsFgE04ly except che OwperE" but the
--esrfs ugeIzs .ssIa Ofr so whatever buyer
-gTxzSla o. ',est CdeT. The Russian
GtsYSasrnmeest, wearing OF this distribu-
.Icszi. czrssssssss,l ,Sac issue, changed the
.issz1s-rzs. asasI .i,sgshibitcd the use of old
sEAsrzpS- 4gs9s 't,uycrs found them
.ssRSoTeEs esEe. lsss5se8sers OF large quanti-
1ssass cyf stssSSssl0i vtfscn were OF only sec
>cuzT< rztEg Gd&1o an Ghe waste paper
Tsxzu-NsTs- Fsas 6a9ssincse military au-
sfn8TITsss tsasZc ssSu' taken them back
,rzze Che prisoees os{sfNaBy paid, and have
-eEzgNE GhsnI- e. is 1ard lines in these
days oE cefrehchncnt, but if the les.
ss4ETz In the vanity Of paDer values is
geozEne, tho money will not be altogeth-
ar ST8ste6
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
Summer Hat. Of sh.vInos.

Many OF the handsomest summer
hats worn by women all over the
country are made OF shavings.
1t seems that japan Is a thriving
center for this shaving industry and
wooden ribbon of this sort appears In
various forms, some presenting a sat
my finish and others resembling silks
and crepes.
About twenty per cent. is sent here
In the shape OF wooden ribbons. while
the rest is worked up into the familiar
chip braid"
Some years Japan sends 100000
of this material into this country. lc
appears that the American women
like the product better than Euro
pean, for the United States Is her
largest customer The material IL
easily dyed and is so thin and flexible
that. exquisite effects can be pro-
duced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-09
Torr. - ar Er.Presldent.

ZaR chss I1@ut Of the country it is our
rXzyGse-stscsS sseg GsaE anly women wear
ssESz1Has. cn eyyance. however, it is
ts7722ssrgzf- "a .s.sgE not be chat French
.sIKs. as a. arfss sceST guch garments,
,.Iszz serized5lsy 'fDvmor President Lou
VIZ Easaza cne. ar at least owns one.
Sssg-g sssR-zsss.y iisangs the tale OF q mo-
zrszszss sz5 cesVsut iu f,umsa history: He
gmsgzS6t tSfs, ag9skied. striped garment
r,fUwg DsSsS9 end paid $50 for It.
GSrs layzstsscH tffe-that Is, the wife
~ cgrGSsNsTg .zsg sn5--'would not think
W E7yaSzs sasE rpuck for a kimono
h7t c,sse sYAs},aSd OF Mrs. Loubet
s-0ses coUsdrst en- his old age, in the
esaEs sbess be is not officially en-
, Stayed.