davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-16
Gratitude.

81 saw your friend Brown yester-
day" Browns no friend Of mine"
Whats that? Why, he told me you
borrowed money from him!" Yes.
and what did I do with it? Spent 1t
in folly. tell you, Browns no friend
of mine"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-16
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
There are seasons when to be sim
demands immensely higher strength
than to act.-Channing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-16

General Arieta, who has not sworn
allegiance to constituionalists, but,
on the other hand, has distinctly re-
fused to take orders from General
Fancho Villa, is one of the great dan
gers ahead of the new party when it
shall obtain control of the Mexican
government through the abdication of
President Huerta.
Arieta and his brother are supposed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-16

to command some 5000 desperate
troops in the state of Durango, where
they have maintained their independ.
ence against Villa and all other con
stitutionalists. Most of their time
has been spent as marauders, and the
Carranza party has not been able to
prevent their work Arieta is said to
be one of the most daring and dan
gerous men in Mexico.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby. Pastor.

Public worship morning at 1890.
Evening at ZOO.
Sunday School at HAS.
Y. P. S. C.. E. at 6:15.
The pastor and Mr. Joynt attended
the County Sunday School convention
at Charlevoix on the 3rd and 4th. The
various sessions were held at the Con-
gregational church and the afternoon
and evening meetings on the Bird were
largely attended end all the sessions
were inspiring and instructive. Mr..
Ekstrom Of Boyne Falls was elected
president for the ensuing year and the
next meeting is to be held there. Mrs.
Howard Porter was elected treasurer.
Judge of Probate Corell was elected
delegate to the State Association meet
ing at Adrian. He also, and Circuit
Judge Mayne read very admirable and
suggestive papers. The proceedings
finished on Wednesday afternoon end
ing the best Sunday School convention
ever held in this county,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The fourth grade room of the Central
School, Hazel Cummins, teacher, has
the honor of having the highest ave-
rage attendance for the month of
October. The per cent was 97.S5.
The fourth and fifth grades of the
West Side school have completed some
excellent work in patching and en-
broidery.
Supplies have been received for the
new system of penmanshlp and the
work will be taken up at once. This
system is the Palmer Method of Bust
ness writing and will be taught in all
grades from the kindergarten to the
high school.
Plans are being made for exhibit Of
the work of the local schools to be
placed in the windows of the three
drug stores of the city for one week.
This exhibit will begin about Nov. 23rd.
Watch for it.
The sixth grade of the West Side has
finished the study of South America by
making portfolios containing maps and
descriptions.
All of the grade rooms enjoyed Hal
lowe'en parties last Friday. The decora.
tons were witches, JACKIE lanterns
and black cats and refreshments con-
sisting of apples, candy and pumpkin
pie were served.
Last Thursday morning two literary
societies were organized in the high
school. These societies will meet every
two weeks on Friday afternoon and
the programs will consist of debates,
essays, speeches, declamations, ora
tons, musical numbers and parliament
tary drill. As the two societies will
meet at the same time there will be oc
cssional intersociety debates. Visitors
will be welcome at all meetings,
which begin at 2:45 on alternate Fri.
days, starting Nov. Is. A Thanksgiv-
ing program will be given on Wednes'
day, Nov. IS.
Supt. Holiday is making arrange
ments with the M, A. C. for an exten
sion school for farmers to be held a
the high school building for weel
during the coming winter Instructors
will be sent from the college and topics
will be taken up according to the re
quest of those in attendance. Further
particulars of this school will be giver
in the papers later.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
AT TEMPLE THEATRE

Topics o. 1914" is musical farce
comedy possessing the attributes that
go to make up an entertainment
popular with all classes of patrons. The
author has woven a fabric of fun and
melody of sufficient strength to hold
the audience in laughter from start to
finish, and with appropriate scenic en-
belishments, giving the stage and the
surroundings an atmosphere of realiza-
ton. The company presenting "Topics
O. 1914" has been selected for their in
dividual talents for the characters and
the high class specialties they will
present during the action Of the comedy
making up program unexcelled in
fun, mirth, melody and novelty at the
usual popular prices of admission.
Don't forget the date Wednesday,
Nov. 18th and don't let no other en-
gagement interfere with your attending
this event of the season. Reserved
seats now on sale at usual place.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
House To Rent-E. A. Lewis.

House To Rent-E. A. Lewis.
Trimmed Hat sale all next week at
M. E. Ashley G Co.
Call at Weisman's store and see the
beautiful new line of FURS just re-
ceived.
A beautiful new line of TABLE
LINEN is now on display at the East
Jordan Lumber Co.'S Store.
Your FALL SEWINd-take to Mrs.
L. c. Barlow at M. E. Ashley & Co,
Store and receive satisfaction.
If in want of RUG lyon will find
the largest stock to select from at En-
pey Bros. They are carrying all sizes
and patterns of all kinds.
Those contemplating the purchase of
Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for we'll known manufact-
urer of high grade monuments.
Anyone who will take high school
student, boy or girl, to work for board
kindly notify Supt. Holiday.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN. Appli-
cants wanted for positions as locomo-
tive fireman. Good pay. No experience
required. A. S. Box So, Station B, De-
troit, Mich.
We have Just received information
that the First National Nurseries of
Rochester, N. Y. wants lady or gentle
men representatives in this section to
sell all kinds Of Roses, Shrubs, Trees
and Seeds. They inform us that with
out previous experience it is possible
to make good wages every week. Any
one Out of employment write them for
terms and enclose this notice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
OF Interest to Women.

Cut flowers will last well if piece
of saltpeter be added to the water in
which they stand,
To improve the lustre of furs heat
corn meal in an iron skillet to rich
brown, but without burning. While
still hot sprinkle it over the furs and
rub with flannel cloth. Afterward
remove by shaking and brushing.
Brass may be cleaned with the fol-
lowing mixture: Firewood ashes with
lemon juice mixed to thin paste. Use
a soft flannel cloth and rub the stained
brass until it shines clean and UNI
furnished. Finish with channels.
Chamois leather is rather expensive
so that it is just as well to know how
10 clean it, Put into weak soda into
which you have thrown some grated
soap. Leave 1t for two hours and then
rub it until clean. Finally rinse the
leather in warm soapy water. Wiring
the leather in linen cloth and dry
quickly. II can also be rubbed dry and
brushed until soft.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
ECHO BRIEFS

Mrs. Snyder and sons Of Chestonia
attended the funeral of her mother-in-
law at Alba on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray were
guest at MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Barclays
on Sunday last.
Scott Bartholomew attended the
school officers meeting held at the
court house in Bellaire on the 5th in
slant.
Duncan Mcmillan and sons, Clyde
and John, and Clarence Murray start
for the north woods next Saturday on
their hunting trip.
Levi Parker is here from New York
State visiting his son, Charles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1890 "The Seven Churches" will be
the subject for the morning sermon,
Las Sunday School. Over two hum
dred attended last Sunday. The Rally
Day Program was excellent. You
had ought to attend this school.
615 Epworth League, Have you
noticed the large crowds that are at
tending the League service. Mrs. Nell
Muma will be the leader Sunday night
700 Lost" will be the theme for the
evening service. You are invited to
attend this Home Like Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07

Sheriff-elect Charles Novak of Char
ievoiX transacted business in the city
Thursday.
Jesse Allen, B. F. Waterman and
John Waterman leave Saturday on q
limiting trip up north.
C. Ensiminger and Ed. Mcfarland OF
Bay City are ia the oity this week re-
knowing the Cooperage machinery.
The new auxiliary engine OF the East
Joadan Electric Light e. Power Co. has
been installed and is now in good run
ming condition.
STRAYED-From my place a four
year old cow, color red. Strayed last
Saturday. Will finder kindly notify w.
r. Barnett, East Jordan.
Enpey Bros have purchased a bale of
WOOL RUGS three by five feet and
arkgivug one away with every ten
dSOrs worth of furniture bou ght at
their store.
Your Thanksgiving dinner table will
present much better appearance by
the addition of some of the handsome
TABLE LINEN on display at the East
Jordan Lumber Co.'S Store.
Kenneth Love received badly brok-
en- arm Tuesday while playing near the
school house. He was running, tripped
I'D fell on the cement sidewalk. The
arm was broken al the elbow.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Hoover was buried on Tuesday
morning short service was held at the
residence on Division st. by Rev. T.
Porter, Bennett pastor of the NJ f.
Church. Interment at E. j. Cemetery
The appeal of the Methodist Sunday
School for donations for the Christmas
Ship was heartily responded tc by our
citizens. About 1890 in donations
was received. Ii was boxed and ship
ped to Chicago via American express
the transportation company handling
same without charge.
Marriage licenses issued by County
Clerk Lewis since October Goth: Archie
L. Brown, age "a, and Hattie Peter age
%, both Of CharlevoiX; Earl d. Rench
age q, and Virginia M. johnson, age
Is, both of Clarion; r. A. Ranger, age
AZ, and Mary Mack, age 43, both of
xhar.evoix; Sylvester P. Nelson, age CO
bf Ronde, and Eliza C. Kent age So, of
Boyne City; Wright Ripley age 50, of
Charlevoix, ard Margaret E. Hoyt, age
4S, of Grand Rapids; Bert Winters, age
20, and Lois Kady, age 1S, both of
Eyangeline township.
Mrs. Christina Detlaff, an old resident
passed away to her eternal reward,
quietly and unexpectedly on Tuesday
evening Nov. at the home of her
daughter Ms. VIM. Supernaw. De-
ceased was born in Poland eighty years
ago and came to this country when
young settling on farm three miles
southwest of the city. Sunday she
came to town to attend church and visit
her daughter when death overlook her
She leaves two sons Felix and Frank,
and one daughter Mrs. VIM. Supernaw
besides many grandchildren and sim
,cere friends to mourn her loss. She
was buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery
on Thursday morning with service at
St. Joseph's Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07

C. S. Abbott of Detroit is in the city
this week.
John Dunlevy Of st. James was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. r. N. Spence was Green River
visitor Wednesday.
F. A. Kenyon was down from Maclfi-
nae Island, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Smatts returded from Gen.
trail Lake first OF the week.
Atty F. r. Williams is in Chicago
this week on legal business,
Pros. Atty Fitch was at Charlevoix
Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs. d. c. Macarthur left Thursday
for her home at Calgary, liberia.
Game Warden VIM. j. Pearson of
Boyne Falls was in the city Monday.
Coats for ladies at $3.50 biggest bar
gains ever offered at NJ E. Ashley &Co
Mrs. Geo. Carr entertained the Whist
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon
Mrs. John O'Connor OF Boyne Falls
visited her mother Mrs. H. Keenholts,
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Dicken will entertain at
her home Saturday afternoon with
thimble party.
Mrs. Ella E. Tillotson of Charlevoix
attended the Lady Maccabee party here
Monday evening.
The Sewing Club were entertained
by Mrs. L. P. Holiday at her home
Thursday afternoon,
John Cummings has rented his home
on the West Side to Mr.. Barden and
family of Muskegon.
Miss Emma and Mrs, VIM. Knop of
Boyne City are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Vim. Richardson.
j. Leroy Sherman drove to Wander
bilt, Sunday last; Mrs. Sherman and
children returning with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodman were
called 10 Boyne City, Monday by the
illness of Mrs. Frank Dunlap
Mrs. H. w, Prior and daughter, Miss
Bertha Shier will leave first of the
week for Big Rapids and Grand Rapids
Get ready for your Thanksgiving
spread by purchasing new TABLE
LINEN at the East Jordan Lumber Co.'S
Store,
Arthur Howard of Fort Williams, Ont
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. House and other relatives here for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Leroy,
Mich, were in the city Saturday last
calling on their daughter, Miss Genie
Thompson.
Mrs. Baker who has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. o. Sundstedt, the
past week returned to her home at
Empire, Friday.
j. M. Milford and wife returned
to their home at Springvale Sunday;
the latter was visiting her mother Mrs.
Chaplain for week.
Miss Leila Clink and Miss Martha
Freiberg entertained number of
young ladies at the home of the former
Friday evening with six o'clock din
ner.
j. H. Graft and wife, Mrs. Reid and
Guy Graft drove by auto to Frederic,
Sunday and spent some hours with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. C.
Reynolds.
Are you contemplating trip? If so
look over your travelling outfit and see
if you are in need of trunk nice lea
Their suit case or leather grip. If so,
Empey Bros. can supply you,
The Herald is in receipt of the an
nouncement of the marriage of Silvest.
err Caldwell Ames and Mrs. ANA A..
Smith at Anaheim, California. Mr..
Ames formerly resided in our city and
has host of friends here VINO extend
sincere congratulations.
|
|
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07

Better foggy present than misty
past
Strange chickens often roost in fam
ly trees.
Happiness is mostly matter of ima-
gination.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07

With some people there's no such
word as enough.
A man is unknown TO the company
he can keep out Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
TO SWINE BREEDERS

You can improve your stock and In.
crease your profit by breeding to the
registered o. ]. C. which is proved to
be satisfactory kept for service by.
EDW. THORSEN.
IL miles of city. K. No 3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07
ST. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday Nov. s.
500 a. m. Low mass. Holy Com
muniol for the Junior and Senior
Holy Name Societies.
$50 High mass.
700 p. m. Meeting of Holy Name
Societies. Sermon and Benediction
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-07

Occasionally man has a soft spot in
his heart, but more often in his head.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
Here's Another War Tax.


The following announcement, OF in
terest to all who may have business
with the United States land office,
is made by the officials in charge
of this branch of Uncle Sans plblic
service:
The act of congress approved
Oct %, 1914, requires that on and
after Dec. /, 1914, and until Dec. 81, !,
1915, ten-eent internal-revenue
stamp mast be affixed to each GER
titled copy of a patent or record.
Accordingly, applicants for certi-
fled copies during the period named
must furnish, in addition to the fee
for making certified copies of any
documents or records, a ten-cent in
ternal-revenue stamp for each certi-
ficate.
Funds with which to purchase
the stamps can not be accepted,
the regulations Of the treasury de-
partment as to disposition of moneys
received permitting only the deposit
of the money to the credit OF the
treasurer OF the United States or
its return by official check to the
sender
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

I'VE NOTICED when fellow dies matter what he's been
whose life
yesterday
And, they find multitude pretty things to ~
fancy, go rest, some wilI bring o
kindly goodly act long a&&ht
But. the giYa I'M I'D
M living, knocking m
Don't kisses imprint noble br#
While now.
things To- N viii alone
And all things o
Gives Nrte-up, with a cut IN moufangborder set?
will bit, is SAID;
So kindly throw flowers I'm dead
be is to Iks so.
know.
to leave behind
But, as a n concerned, / do not
I'm quite alive well today, while lnger here
helping tmes-giye a wordo of chez
change little bijust kindly swap decks:
For will be no judge of flowers when
BIndery Talk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
State Normal School Notes

Miss Deane E. Varnado will be
dean Of women at Normal hereafter,
replacing Mrs. II. G.. Hawkins, who
resigned last week. This is q new
1y created office and is to be sepa-
rate from management Of dining
hall and housekeeping in the dorm
itories, which will be In charge OF q
steWardess.
Normal played its last game OF
football on Thanksgiving Day, con-
Guiding the schedule for the season.
We are all very well pleased with
the work the team has done this
year.
Graduation exercises were held Fri
day, Nov. II The principal ad-
dress OF the occasion was delivered
by supt. T. H. Harris, who made
q splendid and appealing talk.
John NJ, Foote, assistant rural
school Inspector, paid visit to
Normal last Monday for the purpose
OF inspecting the rural school de-
partment. He addressed the student
body at assembly while here.
On Wednesday night, Nov. a5. the
scotney Opera Company appeared in
Normal Auditorium. The company
consists Of Nine. scotney, soprano;
Mr.. White, basso and celloist: Mr..
Hayne, violin, and Mr.. sieler,
pianist. a splendid program was
rendered to a very appreciative au.
dience, who encored every number.
The attendance was larger than ever
before, many people from the north.
lern part OF the state being present.
| r. a. SINGER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
Mounqer.-Quinby.

Many friends In DonaldsonVil1e of
the charming young bride will be in
terested to learn of the marriage Of
Miss Josie Quimby, of New Roads, to
Joseph Mcunger, of LettsWorth,
Pointe Coupee parish, the nuptial
ceremony having been quietly per-
formed in Baton Rouge on the 22nd
ultimo. Miss Quimby. (or rather
Mrs Mounger, to give her the new
name she has blushingly assumed)
is the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. =. B. Quimby, of this city, and
is affectionately remembered here.
The following account Of her marri-
age is extracted from the Pointe
CoUpee Banner oa Nov. 20:
ssThe marriage Of Miss Josie Quinn
by and Joseph Mounger on Sunday,
Nov. %, was a complete surprise
to their many friends, for while
it was known that they have been
playing sWeethearts for some
months, the marriage was not ex-
pected just yet, and her girl friends
and the members Of Les Mysterieuses
club were disappointed not to have
had the pleasure Of shoWering the
fair young bride with the usual lit
tie tokens of friendship and remem-
branee Mr.. Mounger, with his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry P. Noun
ger, and sister, Lillian. left Let's
worth for Baton Rouge on the morn
ing train Sunday and were Joined at
New Roads by Miss Quihnby and her
cousins, Misses Anne and MoIlie
Kearney, Mrs. E. Lipscomb and Geo.
Kearney, her aunt, Mrs. L. Baynard,
of Alexandria, Hon. Lamartine Bou-
ancnaud and Miss Louise Major.
Shortly after reaching Baton Rouge
they were married at the rectory
of the Roman Catholic church by
Rev. Father Droessarts.
Miss Quimby is an orphan and
has known no other mother than
her aunt, Mrs. b. Kearney. She
was reared in New Roads, where
she has number of friends who
will miss her.
stMr. Mounger was born on Let's
worth and has lived there except
while at school in Texas. The
young couple will reside on Let's
worth, where the groom is in busi-
ness with his father"
The Chiefs telephone number is
"a. Call us up whenever you have
any item of news.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
irst Theatrical Attraction Of Season.

FIRST theatrical Attraction Of Season.
Alma, Where Do You Liveg' last
seasons most artistic musical sue
cess, will be seen at the Grand
Theatre this evening, marking the
formal opening of the local theatrt-
cal season. The offering, which ID
described as comedy with mueic,
will be presented here by the same
company that will appear ut the
Tulane Theatre in New Orleans New
Years week, and assurance lie Civ
en- by Manager Louis Boston that
the production will be one Of the
very best OF its kind ever seen In
Donaldsonville.
Alma vas originally produced in
this country in German garb. the
English translation having been made
by George v. Hobart. Who wrote
such big successes as s"rhe Boys
and Betty" for Marie Cahill. and
The Ham Tree for Mcintyre d
Heath. It is q French farce. re-.
plete with clever lines aud scream
ingly funny situations, and the &C.
ton is interspersed with fifteen
beautiful song numbers, CT the kind
that will be Whistled for months
to come. a. special feature has
been added this season, introducing
the popular new dances, the tanas
and hesitation
Miss Celia MaVis, known as the
Australian song birs will play the
title role lso ITszssniaent ID the
cast will be Alex. Lotus, the we'll
Known English comedian, and Jesse
.Willingham, the lyric tenor, while
the other parts are III the hands Of
capable players.
The curtain will be held until s
p. N. to give the merchants and
their employees an opportunity to
witness this notable production.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
Irrigate Your Nel| fIlood
By HERBERT KAuls

BY By i HEkBERT Il KAu1
ALI century there million res land within
half thousand miles of Omaha upon not even blade
of grass would grow Today upon tho very deserts are
wonderful orehsds and tremendous wheat6ed soil itself
full of possibilities What the land ws water In time
there farmers who knew that could streams
to to he and they dug dches and
properties from the surrounding rivers and a the
earth with their brains well their poshey
through irrigation.
Advertising has made thousands because hey
recognized the possibilities of utilizing the newspapers bring
tons by irrigaonby drawing peoplefo other
chasers coming his It isn't spot store
pas the who makes the spot pay Centers
selected by the pubcey created by the force which controls
the public-the
New neighbohoods for business being constantly
by who have located themselves which they have
changed from deserted into ten ostng
trough advertising irrigation
The storekeeper who Wnes that his neigborhood
back squirting at the truhhe hurting the neighborood
II lacks streams Of buyers he easily enough
reaching through the columns the daily inducing
from other sections him Every influences
toner Of competitor he is only rrigatng his field but
dvertng the upon which nonadvsing merchant
pend for existence Men and who live
that does plead for their will eventually be
establishment miles away.
The circulation Of every Is nothing less than
o of buyers which shoppers in direction
promises the value for the least money.
The magic development Of the desert lands parallel in
merchandising OF the who consider the
which
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

One Of the most expensive woods
used regularly In an established In
dustry In the United States is boz
wood, the 1avorite material for
wood engraving. It has been quot
ed at four cents cubic inch, and
about $1,000 by the thousand board
feet.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

The above approximation is ex-
elusive of linters, etc, and relates
to the actual growth of the year.
The crop has been rapidly pick
ed. despite the low level of price.
Producers seem disposed to hold in
all cases where the necessary fl
nancial facilities can be had.
Correspondents generally speak Of
the intention to make a severe
cut in the acreage next season.