davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

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S~ At''|i ouuudy oCHOOi Will 90
Serve Childreu's Day Spndav next.
SEMI-ANNuAL STOCK REDUCING
SALE July 18th to 18th. M. E. AsA-
LEY g. Co.
East Jordan Military Band will be
one OF the attractions at the Buyne
City Fourth OF July celebration.
The East Jordan Base Ball Team
will play the GAYLORD team at the
Boyne City celebration the Fourth.
- FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS, and
and more fireworks that
the law allows-at the HITE DRUG
STORE.
Owing to the fourth coming on the
day THE HERALD goes on tine press,
the paper this week is being pub
lished on Thursday.
A card received by The Herald
from Bert Wilhelm at Hammond.
Ind, indicates his success In the real
estate game at that city.
A. l.. Wright and A. E. Sleeper of
Bad Aye. stockholders of the Peoples
State Savings Bank Of this city, were
East Jordan business visitors this
week.
Blaine Harrington, employed at
Mill b. received bad cut on the
cheek bone, last Wednesday, when a
flying slab struck him glancing
blow.
Henry L. Winters, county road
engineer, was at Boyue City Monday,
inspecting the county highway being
built there. He reports them pro-
crossing finely.
Mrs. J. A. Caulder with little
daughter, Helen, arrived here We'd
nesday from Moose Jaw, Sask., for an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Harrington.
East Jordan entertained large
crowd OF Boype City people Saturday
pur sister city, accompanied by the
Boyne City Marine Band, came oyer
on the Str. CITY of Boyne aed paid
the local Mystic Workers social vi
sit. Features of the evening was q
drill on Main st. by the band and or
der, refreshments and dancing.
The Western Michigan Pike will be
opened the second week In July 10y AT
inspection tour starting from st.
Joseph in Berrien county, and extend
ing north TO Emmett county The first
meeting will be in the nature of &
banquet at st. Joseph on Monday
evening, July I. The following morn
ing automobiles filed with many o.
the good roads men of the state will
start northward. Muskegon will b,
reached for Tuesday night; Maniste'
for Wednesday night aud Travers'
City for Thursday night. Fridal
morning the road men will go NORTH
into Antrim, Charleyoiy and Emme
counties to see the northern end o
the pike.
= department Of publicity has heeT
established by the Traverse City Stat
Bank, the work of this department
being TO help with the development o
the territory from which the BAN
draws its business. The lobby of tn
couutipg room has been turned int
an information bureau and the count
ers piled high with printed matte
describing the agricultural section
and the summer resorts that are trlb
utary 10 Traverse City. There is ais
an abundance OF bulletins and leaflet
containing suggestions regarding tn
best known methods for making tw
blades of grass grow where formerl
but one grew. During the late sun
mcr and early fall displays of tn
fruits aud vegetables OF the region ar
made, these displays proving 10 a ccr
crete way the fact that the region
wonderfully productive and rich !
natural resources.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

NA.S' ~ A<' AASSeoh 40 - SsSSs~J
this week.
Tom Lalonde Is here from Luding-
ton for a few days.
Henry Clark will spend the Fourth
with his family here.
Ira Adams was over from Bellaire
on business Thursday.
Miss Emma Zoulek returned home
from Chicago, Wednesday
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGfoNs.
Prof. p. l.. Odle Of Reed City is an
East Jordan business visitor.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Dante were guest
of Charlevoix friends, Sunday.
Frank Soyers OF Graylin g is guest
Of friends in our city this week.
Mrs. JOS wilhelm is spending the
Fourth with her mother at Iropton.
w. G.. Spring and mother now
occupy the Fred Bennett residence on
Main-st.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Porter, and Mrs
Kate Dickey are at MackinaC for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allison of
Boyne City were In our city last
Saturday.
A new sidewalk Is being bnilt In
front OF the Loyeday store building
on Main-st.
a.. G. Rogers returned from bust
ness trip TO Saginaw aud Lansing,
Wednesday
Joseph Empey returned this week
from visit with Harold Boyd at
WinOna, MINI.
s. E. Harrison from the 500. was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bar
nett this week.
Mr.. Ellis and wife of Elk Rapids
were guest of W. A. Loveday and
family. Sunday.
Mrs. o. Sunstedt entertained the
Methodist Missionary Society on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Carver of
Elk Rapids were guest Of G.. A Bell
and family, SUNDAY.
Bruce Gross and Hilton Milford are
spending the week at Mr., and Mrs.
Mudge's at Central Lake.
Annual July Sale commences at
The BosToN STORE next Tuesday.
July Sth. Watch for bills.
Mrs. Rifenburg and daughter of
Ironton was guest at the f A. Lew
is home one day this week.
About twelve Boy Scouts came in
on the d. & c.. r. r.. Wednesday
on their way to camp down the lake
Call, send or telephone for your
FIREWORKS TO the HITR DRUG Co.
A complete ine from one cent to one
dollar.
Mrs. j. W. Benford Of Mt. Pleasan,
is expected here this week for an ex
tended visit with her parent, Mayor
and Mrs. A. e. Gross.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING
WooD GRAININe, and KALsoMINING
Good work at a reasonable price.-EL
MER RICHARDs. Phone SO.
Bring in all your RpBBERs, ant
METAL, HIDES and Wool to HARR,
: Killing and get the right price for 1t
Second st East Jordan. FLA
POULTRY WANTED.-Highest mar
ket price paid for young and old poul
| try Address Mrs. Ada M. Shockley
Chareyoix, Mich, Route q (26.4)
\ |
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

When a man loses his heart his
head has to do a lot Of extra work.
1t ~ truly hopeless case when
man who shutters isn't able to sneak
a good word for himself occasionally.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolezel win
spend the Fourth at Mancelona.
Mr.. Schroeder of Grand Rapids is
in the city this week on business.
DR.. F. p. Ramsey was at Traverse
City on professional business Tuesday
The Whist Club and their husbands
will picnic at Monroe Creek the
Fourth.
Little Mable Reno OF Saginaw is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bisnett.
A daughter was horn TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Kortan of Jordan
township.
Rev. FIR. Kroboth was at Beaver
Island on business, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fred Bennett and Jos. C,mmins
were on fishing trip up the Jprdan.
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Nachazel went to Char
levoix Monday where she will spend
the summer.
Austin Donaldson from Southern
Michigan Is guest of his brother Bert
for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hlpp will spend
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
OEeil at Phelps,
NJ. J Hillard of Wayne was guest
Of his brother A. l.. billiard aud
family here this week.
Miss Weltha Nickless. Eva Heller,
and Belle Henning will spend the
Fourth at Boyne City.
Mrs. Katherine Walsh returned
home Monday. after spending some
time at Grand Rapids.
James Gidley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Mann, were at East Port, Wed
peSqay, guesb Oh irlenus;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hilliard will
spend the Fourth at Petoskey guest of
NJ. Drescher and family,
Mrs. c. NJ. Fox returned home,
Tuesday, from visit with relatives
at CADILLAC and Mancelona.
Miss Nell Maddaugh went to Irou-
ton. Tuesday, where she will spend
some weeks guest Of friends.
J. f. Homer and daughter, Thelma
Of Charieyoix, were guests OF II. t.
Mcdonald and family, Sunday.
Miss Mamie Davidson and Emory
Pierce left for Mt Pleasant on Man.
day where they will attend school.
Miss Ethel Blake of Boyne City will
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Hrs.
Samuel Hayden latter part Of the week
W. L. French, w. Barr, and A. B
Mech, with their families will spent
the Fourth at Norwood guest Of rel
atives.
Mrs. AlpD2o Sanford of Sayona, n
7. is guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. f
Bartholomew, and relatives in Echo
township.
Atty and Mrs. E. N. Clink. Att!
A. B. Nicholas, Miss Belle Roy ant
Miss Leila Cllnk were at Bellaire
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mann of Lansing ar
guest Of toe formers brother
in-law, James Gidley, and famil.
this week,
&. V. Miles and family have moves
their household into the Ralmite
residence Up State st. recently vacate,
by Mrs. McGuirk.
George Spencer, Mrs. Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Winters, and Mrs
Spring go to Petoskey for the FourC
on their cruiser.
Miss Ballotnan who has been wit
NJ. E. Ashley Y Cos for some week
10 the millinery department, has re
turned home to East Tawas.
Mrs. W. MERCHANT, Mrs. g. Fl
J Wilmington, Miss Edith Ramsey
, Mrs. Peter Lalpnd, Mrs. L. Swaffor
and Mrs. M. Ncpermont spent Wee
pesdav at Monroe Creek.
Methodist Ladies Aid will be ente,
: taiDed by Mrs. Samuel Rogers Sr. a
her home 2 miles south OF city Wed
nesday July 9th. Let every membt
make the effort TO be present.
, pr Arthur Shore is the new chirC
practor in our city located at the cor
ner Of Main and Garfield SITS. ID
John Carlson left Monday for Manlt,
ba where we understand he will hom
stead some land.
Mr. and Mrs r Ashlev w
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
The more menIknow, the less they
believe.
The difference between 1.-The Summer Girl
and 1.-The Summer Woman

While the former is having good
time" the latter is dragging around
nervous, run down, tired out, with
aching back and weary limbs, sleepless
aud wretched. Often it Is kidney
trouble not female trouble and Foley
Kidney Pills are a direct and positive
help for the condition. Hites Drug
Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05

The girl who is so homely that she
doesn't care can afford TO whistle OF
the street.
Mules seldom kick without cause.
Much OF life's friction is due to 9
well-oied tongue.
When woman finds herself the
head OF tue house the first thing she
does is to invest in a new hat for the
head.
After 5000 years doctors don't know
exactly how we breathe
81 Spoodles is somesiuger, but he
reads music by ear and sometimes 1t
sounds as il he had the earache.
Looks as IL some women had swap.
ped their thinking caps for dustin
caps, the way they wear them every
place they go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-05
Special Sale Colored Parasols

For one week only, commencing
Monday June 30th. we will offer our
entire line Of Colored Parasois con-
all colOrs and styles to suit all
dresses, also plain white at the FOL
lowing nrices:-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
woman Unprincipled-Let Her Vote!"

sieur, because, as I have been care
full to explain, she has no principle
1t is the case Of the sun and The
farthing dip The fact that the sun
is lighting the cities of the Western
hemisphere brings no joy to her
when she cannot afford the neces-
sary candle to attend to her chill
dren in the middle of the night
Somebody has expressed the view
that It will be a terrible business II
the vote is not exclusively given to
women of property, because, so
these wise persons tell US, il simply
means that the working man has
two votes instead of one.
This is all right in theory, but II
does not work out in practise. be-
cause, however much she may ad-
mire the large mind Of her husband.
and to whatever end she may 90 to
please him-such as bearing the
children he cannot iced. and doing
the work of three general servants
for the wages Of a cOnvict-she may
not. and certainly viii not, vote for
principles which make her lot, al
ready an arduous- one, necessarily
harder, and which increase the Diff
fculty-nO small one-of feeding
the children she has. and Of proTid-
ing for the children who are not yet
born, but who are as certain to ar
rive as the day follows the night
She is an unprincipled woman /
hope she gets the vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

M view as to whether the
lVl women of France should be
given a vote. MY reply is, if she is
poor enough-yes. If she is de-
pendent for her life upon her hus-
band-yes. If she is rich and indie
pendent-no.
Our workman of France in these
days is man of principle; he has
work to do, and he does it. If some
body gives him work that is not in
his department, he puts down his
tools on principle and strikes,
If a friend of his in the same
trade is harshly treated he lays
down his tools, tOo-on principle.
It is a good thing for him that he
has not only got principle, but he
has got a vote as we'll His wife
has neither vote nor principle, or it
might be a very bad thing indeed
for the declarations Of this country.
All the wife's principles are de-
voted to mundane and commonplace
affairs, such as providing the neces-
sary breakfast for her children and
the ekeing out Of her slender re-
sources to the best advantage.
She cannot see things in their
true perspective. She cannot see
the Notwithstanding merits of the
principles that bring no charcoal to
her gretc and no food to her cup
board She would be prepared, 1
think, to let all these noble thoughts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Queer Shadows You Can Leave Behind

petroleum surface the longer the
shadow remained after the object
had been withdrawn
This was the only clue required
1t was plainly a case Of change Of
temperature Of the oil from which
the direct rays Of the sun were shut
of, and a consequent physical
change in the oil surface, which Is
reached constantly by millions OF
minute gas bubbles from below.
With the sun shining on the sur
face these gas bubbles meet the air
and burst more quickly than when
a shadow intervenes- Wherever the
shadow rests. with a cooling effect,
the little gas bubbles accumulate
and defer their bursting till the sun
again warns them Consequently
the exact print" Of the shadow Is
fixed for a few seconds on the oil
surface even after the object that
cast it has moved away.
The whole phenomenon-an I'M
canny one, indeed, when first OBJ
served-is due to the representative
ness Of the rising gas bubbles. which
accumulate without bursting when
subjected TO a slight lowering of the
temperature-which a momentary
observation of the sun is enough to
produce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

.HERE are many superstitions
about shadows, but a freak
of nature has produced
something in that line that quite
outdoes the product of Oriental in
agination-real shadows of your
figure that will remain after you
have walked away from the spot
For a short time the sun can actu-
ally shine 'on this freak shadow
without celebrating it
To many Orientals ones shadow
is a sacred thing. 1t must not be
stepped on or treated with any sort
of indignity; it can be stolen" and
that is a crime to be wiped out in
blood; to say May your shadow
never grow less" is civil and much
appreciated salutation.
But no Oriental ever pretended
ability to leave his shadow behind
him. This feat, however, is easily
accomplished under certain natural
conditions which science has lately
explained.
The phenomenon was first OBJ
served in the Oil-producing regions
of California, where there are many
large ponds of crude petroleum The
strange property of the surfaces OF
these ponds of retaining for a few
seconds any shadow cast upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

to the natives. Incredulous visitors
were astOnished to observe that their
shadows remained on the surface OF
a petroleum pond for ten or fifteen
seconds after their bodies had been
withdrawn from between them and
the sun.
They could walk along the margin
of pond, stopping for few seconds
between steps, and leave a row Of
their freak shadows on the oily
surface. 1t was uncanny; nobody
could explain it.
Then the logically inquiring mind
Of science came along and observed
that the longer an object obscured
the sun from a certain spot on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
By YVette de Montpelier
TamOus French Beauty and Writer.l

Famous French Beauty and Writer.l
of her husbands go hang, and tho
fetish of intelligent federationism
crumble to dust, and the fat social
list deputies, with their stipend. 10
which her husband contributes, re-
turn to hard work, from which glib
tongues have rescued them.
When little Jeanette is shivering
with. the cold, and young Felix has
no boots to wear. the regeneration
of the human race does not bulk so
largely in the woman's eye. mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

IN The elephants pictured this page not of the
Y pink variety. Neither the racing snails, the
suHragee crocodile turtle vaudeville team inspired
by any such questionable means
strange as it may seem to the casual spectator the
poduclon OF the remarkable pictures page
serve grave and serious purpose namely A-with large
capital initial They the work of that very modern Mas
ter the GTotesquer Heinrich Kley, Germany
Inese draw1ngs-and many others exceedingly gro
tesque that they would general
culatlon outside Germany up two volumes
d recently published collection KEYS Characters
tic
1t will be that this artist has amazing facility in
1nbulng his elephants and other animals human a
butes without departing in the degree from their own
true anatomy Observe the anxiety with which conyviaI
Father Elephant carefully removed his shoesooks
dooat OF his domce No respectable citizen New York
City who had remained out unduy the bows"
could insutrate the moral more effectively.
Directly above this horrible example, Won see tvo friv
oOus specimens ndulging terpsichorean mas de deny
which could hardly be eXceed Pavlowa and her nasc
line partner at the New York Metropolitan Opera House
while the left Of them indication the elephantine
been celebrating on Broadway
Lower down the left you observe Father Eephant
calling and Offering wreath and his condolences Door
Mrs Elephant neighbor, who has lately been widowed It
is really almost touching
Then just below, note the charming domestic scene
Eephant-who evidently lives Brooklyns about
Baby Elephant for airing baby carriage
which, of viii be propelled by Father Elephant In
the meantime she forfyng Baby Elephant some
natural nourishment
Turtle Vaudeville Team is equally happy in concep-
execution turtles nature phvsi
cay yet did Spanish dancer and mandoins play
their parts liveer grace.
Crocodile pictured just below evidently has been
enough to promenade Fifth New
the Forysecond crossing Where policeman
to of the approach of the naughty automobile that
was to of yard and half of her tail?
the bottom Of the really wonderful scene is de-
in which two snals, with their on
their backs racing with what to be the speed
Roman chariots The famous chariot Ben was
not exciting. Yet the snas-though somewhat magnt
fed-are most faithfully drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
L,ENGLE WILL NAME CADETS

Washington, March 2S.-lt devel'
oped Monday that by reason OF du-
plicate appointments having been
made by members Of the Florida DEL
eyation in Congress Hon. CLAUDE
I. Engle, congressman-at-large has q
number of appointments to make to
the United States naval academy a
Annapolis.
These appointments are one prin-
cipal, one first alternate, two secono
alternates and two third alternates.
The examination for these places
will be held on April Is and aspiring
young men who desire to enter the
naval service should communicate
with Mr.. L'Engle at once.
The alternate appointments are OF
value only in case tie principal falls
to pass the examination or IL for
some reason prevented from entering
the academy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
CHINA's FIRST NEED Is
FOB CHRIsTANITY

Three wealthy Chinese Of San
Francisco. with whom DR.. Dunbar
Ogden was speaking recently. were
asked: "What 10 China's greatest
need today?" It was expected they
would answer that the greatest need
was q revised government, or . rev.
olution to stir up the people from
lethargy, or . new banking system.
But they had no such answer.
"Christianity," was what they
named - China's greatest need.
In speaking Of this incident Sum
day morning at the Central Presby-
terian church, DR.. Osden declared
that hundreds Of wealthy Chinese
invest their money in America be-
cause we are q Christian nation, and
they feel. therefore. thst property
is safe. Where other religions ex.
ist there II an instability of govern
ment and q shiftinv e -acial ten.
denotes which make hun lives az
we'll a. property ungs.e. said the
minister.-Atlanta (Ca Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
GOT SIX MONTHS
AND DESERVED IT

Pittsburg, Pa. March 26.--Mrs.
Alice Thompson, so years old, di-
vorced wife of w. J. Thompson. mil
lionaire oil operator. went to Jail to-
day to serve six months for passins :
worthless checks. Five stores brought
charges against the woman, who se.-
eral years ago held an excellent So
cial position. Heretofore 1t is said
Thompson has made good the checks
she gave. She was arrested In jan
uary. Thompson refused to have
anything more to do with her. She
has been in jail two months. When
Mrs. Thompson faced Judge Frazer
in court today she was fashionably
dressed and heavily veiled. When
asked II she wished to say anything
before sentence was pronounced Mrs.
Thompson shook her head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
MRS, LONGSTREET
AGAIN ON THE WARPATH,

Savannah. Ca. March 26.-Mrs
Helen D. Longstreet. postmistress at
Gainesville. militant Bull MOoseI
and widow Of the famous Confed-
crate general and couthern Repub-
IN. WHO is now about to be dis
placed In order that her office may
be given to q loyal Democrat. has
addressed an open letter to President
Wilson. on the ground that the an
nounced policy Of the president not
to see personally candidates for Of
fee is bar to the people and q bene-
fit to the politicians. The proclama-
ticn of the letter followed the an
nouncement on the part Of Thomas
N. Bell. member of Congress from
..rs. Longstreet's district, that he is
about to have her relieved Of the
commission at Gainesville. presum-
ably in order that one Of his cam
paign managers may be given the
job. Mrs. Longstreet charges that
Congressman Bell is being backed in
his efforts by the Georgia Railway
and Power Co.. which corporation
Mrs. Longstreet has fought consist.
emily In the matter Of the conserva-
tion Of Tallulah Falls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
BARLOW TO HAVE
A ChAU1AUQUA
Will Be held Next Spring With Prof.
G. Rucker Adams in
Charge.

For the past several days Prof. G.
Rucker Adams has been in Barlow
for the purpose Of organizing a
CLautauqua, and his efforts have
been crowned with success, our en-
,terprising sister city having Joined
the ranks of the progressive COM
rlunities that are availing hem
selves of this great moral and edu-
cational influence.
MIR. Adams found the people there
qiite responsive to the project, and
feels confident that Bartow's Chau-
lauqua will be highly successful.
such men as Il. {. Stuart, DR.. Osles-
uy and other prominent citizens are
interested in the enterprise, and with
Mr. Adams splendid ability and tire
less energy, the movement will un-
doubtedly be success from every
viewpoint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-26
7EFF BROWNE WANTS
CUBAN CCNSULSWP

Miami. March 26.-Hon. Jefferson
b. Browne, attorney of Miami, and
once a candidate for governor. Is an
applicant for position in the con-
sular service Of the United States,
making special application for the
post as consul general to Cuba. There
are two other applicants for the po-
sition. but Mr.. Brown believes that
With the undivided support Of this
States delegation In Washington
coupled with his other endorsements
and his knowledge of the Spanish
iongue. the language Of Cuba, that
.,e stands good chance Of securing
the coveted position. The other ap.
pl;cants for the position OF consul
general at Havana are John Wesley
Gaines. of Nashville and Editor Con.
zales Of abe Columbia State. at Co
lumbia, 8. C.