davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-28

For every man who wants to borrow
trouble there are a hundred willing to
lend it.
If you don't owe a dollar you can
look any man in the eye and tell him to
90 to-work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registration of the several
wards of the City Of East Jordan, State
of Michigan, will be in session on
CxJo. Al n 10JA
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-28

w. c. Spring Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

And it is because porters of that
far-back day did like their "arf-and-
arr" that innkeepers named the dark
brown beverage porter. The mixture
of brews was neither beer nor ale. 1t
had to have a name. So the keeper
of the famous old Blue Fish Inn, in
London, named it porter"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY PORTER

WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY POR TER
Even on a sizzling hot day a hotel
or warehouse porter may prefer
drink by any name other than his
own. Yet there was time. in the
early eighteenth century, when port
ers, draymen and other workers
drank porter almost exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WANTS CITY TO RUN
BRIDGE CAR LINES
Mayor Talks with Commissioner
and Considers Plans 10 End
Present Contracts.

Mayor Mitchell IS in favor Of having
the city run its own cars on the Will
iamsburg Bridge. With this in mind lie
recently held consultation With
Bridge Commissioner Krscke. fester-
day Mr.. Kracke took up with the Cor
poration Counsel the question Of bring
ing about termination Of the contracts
with the present operating companies.
These companies-the Bridge Oper-
at,ng Company. the Brooklyn HeigIts
Railroad Company. the Coney Island
Brooklyn Railroad Company and the
New York City Railway Company
have been making 100 per cent on their
Investment, according 10 the city au-
thorities.
Bridge Commissioner hrscAe de-
scribes the contracts which the city IS
seeking to terminate "a verltable gold
mines for the companies.
The contracts terminate on Scptom-
Der ]. but are 30 worded that the pres
ent operators may continue IN charge
for d year after receiving notification
from the city 10 end the agreerler..
Commissioner Kracke has under way
also a general investigation into The
payment Of tolls and rentals for he
use Of the Brooklyn and Wiiliamsburgh
bridges by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and its allies and subsidiary
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MOOSE NO TRILBY
FOR IRIS SVENGALI
B. c. Marsh DenounceS Colonels
Attack on Wilson Policy
as Stupid.

BENJAMIN c. Marsh. member of the
New York County Progressive Com
mittee. has written frank letter TO
Francis W. Bird, chairman of the com
mittee. denouncing Colonel Roosevelt
FOR his attacks on the national admin
istration.
Mr.. Marsh speaks of personal nmbi-
tions. though not openly accusing
Colonel Roosevelt OF being the man he
has in mind. but he does not mince
words when he says no true Progress
sive. or fundamental Progressive, as
he phrases It, can follow Colonel
Roosevelt, because of these attacks.
The Progressive party writes MT
Marsh. Cannot play the part OF Iriloy
FOR Colonel Roosevelt's Svengall.
But perhaps the hardest blow ne
deals to Mr.. Roosevelt's ambition comes
when he says President Wilson ought
10 be the candidate for President on
the Progressive ticket in 1915 II he
keeps Up his present record.
Mr.. Marsh says among other things
n his letter:
personally. do not approve Of
everything President Wilson has done,
but disapproved Of most that Colonel
Roosevelt did as President. 1t Is con-
summate folly for Colonel Roosevelt or
the Progressive party TO talk about
regulating enormous trusts, as 70 ootn
pro+ts and prices, while permitting the
privileges Of high tariffs and land spec
ulation. which foster and develop mo-,
nopoiie- Regulation Of prices and
profits on DISQUALIFICATION and priv
iege will not help the working people.
President Wilson's trust policy may
not be perfect. but it is vastly more
sensible than Colonel Roosevelt's plan
TO grant privilege ard then attempt to
regulate 1t. 49,
sive par:y viii recognize that no mere
marty shibboleths have anv grip on the
American people. The party leaders
should show Colonel Roosevelt the or
ror OF his ways in his stupid attack on
Presiden- wilson's policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PARIS DIVORCE FOR
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
Wife of Arthur. and Formerly
''the Beautiful Choir Singer,
10 Seek Freedom.

Hartford. Conn, July ls.- Mrs
Grace l.. Weir Hoagand Hammerstein.
wife OF Arthur Hammerstein, son or
Oscar, the impresario, is about 20 sue
for divorce. Mrs. Hammerstein Is go
ing to follow the example set D. Mrs..
Clarence Mackay and obtain her free
dom quietly in Paris.
William Weir. Mrs. Hammerstein's
brother. and her mother. Mrs. Leila
L. Weir. who is seriously Ill with a
nervous ailment. stated Tonight at
their home. at 1873 Collins St. that the
suit was TO be brought. Neither OF
them would give any details OF Mrs.
Hammerstein's complaint.
Accompanied by a lawyer from New
York City. Mrs. Hammerstein IS due
in Paris to-day. and OF Monday she
will begin 70 establish the formal SIX
morths' residence necessary 20 OBJ
tanning a divorce in the French CAPT
tai. For the last five months she has
been almost continuously with her
mother. and during the winter was ire
quontiy seen here at theatres and res
taUran:s.
Ten year sage. when she was ste
nographer for the Pope Manufacturing
Company. Miss Grace Weir was the
most Dedulll VI EiIi UT iici ltS' u s'''-
sang in the choir of the Centre oCngre-
gational Church. and wa known a.
"the beautiful choir singer From
here she went 20 Brooklyn 20 sing IN
the choir Of Holy Trinity Church.
From the choir she went on 10 the
stage. and then. IN 1904. eloped with
John A. Hoagland and married him in
London. Hoagland inherited 100000
from his father. Joseph c. Hoagland.
who made millions in the -four indus
try. In 1910 Mrs. Hoagland divorced
the wealthy Hoagland and few days
after her decree became absolute she
married Arthur Hammerstein, whom
she met when he produced the Macs
tro's Masterpiece" in Hartford. The
wedding was at Greenwich and Oscar
vas best man.
Arthur Hammerstein had been d.
vorced b. his first wife, Mrs.. Jean
Kent Allison Hammerstein, a. Reno
the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
EAGLES IN BIG FLIGHT
Fraternal Order, 20, 600
Strong OFF for New Haven.

New Haven. July 1s.-Arrangements
for the annual outing Of the fraternal
order of Eagles. Of New England. be
Ginning tomorrow. took definite shape
to.dsy' when committees began regis
tering the early arrivals. The city is
decorated. and accommodations have
been reserved for more than 1000
members OF the order and their friends
The formation for the parade on Iues-
day was settled to-day and assign
ments made for about 1000 men IN the
column. 80, H.,
nor to-morrov night. at which the
r,,,es+s will be national officers and
eta.e heads Of the order. Judge John
/. Gibson. Of the Probate Court VIII
be POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Sycamore Hin this afternoon and
Colonel Roosevelt passed up politics
10 invite the townsfolk to attend re-
eeptlon IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
INIT Roosevelt The special visitors
We're George 3. Cortelyou and William
Loeb. Dr., both secretaries TO Mr..
Roosevelt when he was President.
- Inc unusual event turned Oyster
bay on ITS ears. At o'clock this az
ternoon twenty men were waiting to
nave their locks trimmed in the Smith
sonian 'onsorial parlors. 50 named in
appreciation of the Colonies contri-
buttons TO the institution. There was
heavy call on all forms Of vehicles
10 take visitors TO the Hill.
Among those present were Abraham
Lincoln Marsh, the railroad man. Mr..
Marsh boasts that he has voted for
Mr.. Roosevelt ever since the Colonel
entered public life, with the exception
Of one -ear.
Every member of the Roosevelt fam
liy was present this afternoon and as
cisted the Colonel in receiving and en-
tertaining the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TWO-ENDED FIGHT
AGAINST TAMMANY
Independents in Active
Campaigns All Over
State TO Gust Tiger.

An active fight is being waged by
independent Democrats all over the
state against the Democratic machine
controlled by Charles F. Murphy, John
n. McCooey. of Brooklyn; Patrick +.
McCabe. Of Albany; Governor Glynn
and William Church Osborn.
The fight is double-edged. Ii might
be described as fight Of Wilson Dem
ocrats against Murphy Democrats. On
one side the machine is being fought
by men who usually 90 not line up
with il Democrats OF the type OF BERT
Hanson. the head OF the Jetfersonian
Alliance and on the other SIDE oy
organization men who feel that they
are being used merely as hallmark
or responsibility for the machine.
OF the latter sort the most prom
inent are Frank l.. Polk. Corporation
Counsel; Frederic z. Coudert. Mont
gomery Hare and John :. De Saulles'
They are showing their displeasurc az
what thew regard as the Murphy ized
Democratic State Committee by re
signing in body from its advisory
committee.
The Official title of the committee IS
high sounding. 1t - known IS the
Democratic Executive Committee;
William Church Osborn created It, and
20 give an appearance OF uplift 10 II
men like Mr.. Polk. Mr. Coudert, Mr.
De Saulles and Mr.. Hare were appoint
ed members. ..
THESE are not the only ones who, 1t
WAS reported Yesterday, would resign
from the committee. One MEMBER
who said he would resign, but request
cd that his name be not used. said he
and his associates regard themselves
AS catspavs of Charles +. Murphy,
1--WE are tired of playing this roe
and tired OF lending an air OF respect
ability 70 the state committee, when
i controlled by Mr.. Murphy sa'd ne
The Jefrersonian Alliance IS circular
izino all Democrats who did not regis
ter last wear. Il has sent thousands
Of such circulars during the last rev
DAYS. and accompanying each is posi-,
card. which the recipient - requested
10 sign mis- name and address 10
he is opposed to Tammany comma
ton of the state machine.
The wording of these posIcaroS
which the unregistered democrat -
asked to sign reads;
~ condemn the leadership and prac-
-ices of the present Democratic organ
iza+ion in New York City and IN the
tate, and ] will help to form an or
oanization in harmony with the ma
tional administration Of Woodrow vii
SON and for the advancement Of Dem
ocratic principles.
That before the summer IS over
strong organization of anti -Tammany
Democrats will be formed throughout
the state is the belief OF the men be
hind the present movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
INSISTS HEALERS
DESERVE THEIR PAY
Christian Science Leader Takes
Issue with Court Decision
Against Them.

Clifford P. Smith, OF the Christian
Science Committee on Publication for
this state. issued a statement last night
commenting on the decision OF the
courts that Scientists who take fees
are guilty Of practising medicine with
out a license. Mr.. Smith said
The ultimate right Of decision be-
longs 10 a larger court. II the present
ruling correctly interprets the law OF
New York. and the statutes az thus
construed do not conform 10 the sense
81 Justice held by the people, the law
can be changed and will BE- changed.
"Christian Science has been com
rnercialized 70 exactly the same extent
Inst Christianity was commetcialized
In The DAYS Of Christ when he said.
The laborer H. worthy Of his Lire.
The difference is simply difference
IN the conditions Of human lie then
and nov, there and here; that Is 10
sav. \ difference in the manner or me
dunn Of payment.
"Christian healing Is just ~ much
entitled 20 compensation when done III
AN Office convenient 10 Broadway ~
when done in q Judean synagogue or
M che gates % Iygtrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
NEW BROADWAY CAFE
Brawner-Atop the Strand To
Be Opened in Theatre Building

Broadway's newest restaurant will Re
opened Tuesday on the top floor OF the
Strand Theatre. at Broadway and 47th
St. by the Amusement Restaurant
Company, under the name OF the
"Brawner Atop the Strand" The dec
orations will De in black and gold. with
shaded lavender ceiling. An espe-
cially devised ventilating system will
De installed. although the restaurant
is open to the air on three sides. The
lighting from 900 lamps will be wholly
indirect.
Four thousand square feet o. dane
ing space will provide ample room ior
professionals. High class entertainers
have been engaged. Two orchestrss,
one Of sixteen and one Of ten pieces,
will furnish the music.
The cuisine will be under the super
vision Of f. VI. Brawner. who has made
an enviable reputation at the Palais
de Danse. The restaurant viii seat
about 500 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TO TALK PRISON REFORM
Miss Davis and T. M. Osborne
Will Address Students.

Miss Katharine DAVIS, Commissioner
Of Corrections, and Thomas Mott Os-
borne, chairman OF the National Com
mittee on Prison Labor. will speak to
night TO the summer students IT Colum-
bia University Both will talk on the
question Of prison reform Adoiph
Lewisohn will preside at the meeting,
which will be held i'm Hamilton Hall
II is understood that Miss Davis. fresh
from the riots At Blackwell Island,
will describe her experiences there.
The women students will hold SUI
frage demonstration in the grove
WEDNESDAYS evening. The authorltle-
have decreed that the pageant be kept
within the bounds OF academic pro
priety. Mrs. Raymond Brown, state
chairman OF the Womans Suffrage As
ISOLATION, will address the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Moose Think Only Chance
10 Beat Same Old Bill"
Is T. r. Candidacy.
EX-GOVERNOR WON'T
PLAY SECOND FIDDLE
Colonel Must Show He's Not Ally
Of Murphy Through Attack
on Whitman.

Progress sIve leaders are making TO
.Torts TO conceal their fear that ex-
Governor William Sulzer VIII steal the
guu Moose mach ne in this state from
Colonel Roosevelt. ~ the Colonel does
-et rrn for Governor
Su.zer's assertion Friday that lie
would run IN the Progressive prima-
-irs fer Governor. whether the Colo
re- ran or not. mas resulted IN max
irc nearly al Of them anxious TO have
~ Roosevelt run against Sulzer IN
81 primaries.
The sentiment among Progressives
~ Sulzer was shown py the many
letters that reached PrOgre ssive head
quarters in Washington Square ask
~ that Salzer D. given s-me place
5r The PrceIe ssivc ticket.
p-ccressives app-oarhe ! Sl-er and
asked him # he would run [o- Lieu
,eraa. Governor on ticket headed by
the Colonel. but Suffers reply was
mat he was going 10 head any ticket
- ran on, snd since the Colonel would
rot play second fiddle himself Il was
decided 10 cut Sulzer.
This was done, but Sulzer has de-
cded 70 enter the Progress sive prima-
~,cs anyhow. and the Progressive
leaders see 10 way o. heading him of.
Their mkt best move is 70 pit the
colonel against him. and this Will
probably be done.
Apart from Suffers likelihood OF
stealing the Progressive nomination
TO- Governor. the topic most actively
discussed BY Bull Moose leaders yes
.erdav was the charge that Colonel
Roosevelt Will have 10 meet, should
he run for Governor. that ne IS
Charles +. Nurphy's oest ally. because
%. MS attack on District Attorney
Whitman.
Many Progressives believe the Colo
81 overplayed his hand, and with DIS
,-ict Attorney Nhitman.s character
irs.ior OF Young Mr.. Duells state
-rent As absolutely false being pub
rshed broadcast. they think the Colo
-el has probably unwittiLgly stepped
,uto his own trap.
Young Ny. Dueu went 70 Boston
,sste-day. so he could not be reached
5v several newspaper men eager 70
ave him explain which OF his state
r-erts ne nov wanted 10 stand BY: the
one OF FRIDAY night. wherein he de-
c;s-e5 he sought Colonel Roosevelt's
Endorsement OF Mr.. Whitman's candl-
dacv al the latter's request; or his
ope Of three weeks ago. when he said
nat he acted on his own initiative and
was not the agent Of the District At
torney.
William Barnes, Republican state
chairman. commenting on Colonel
Roosevelt attack on Mr.. Whitman
yesterday said:
After this, no one with a gram o.
-utelli gerce will have any poiticaI
ceilings with Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HINTS ROOT MIGHT RUN
Friend Of Friend of Senator
Hears of Possible Hope.

One of the midsummer political ru-
mors that fioated about yesterday was
that Senator Root might after all try
for reelection. Mr.. Root announced
not long ago that he would not be
candidate this fall 20 succeed himself,
and that was considered at the time a
final.
But one man yesterday, who had It
from friend of a friend Of Senator
Root, insisted that the Senator might
reconsider his decision if he was called
upon 20 run when the convention meets
next month at Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Women's Imported Coats & Wraps

at extremely large reductions il prices
will cor1prise i'm part the remainder Of the
later ir77Dortatiors. With these there will be
offered Anne rican=nlaoe Coats and Wraps for
r7o4or and general wear, and Outerga rments
i'm more elaborate styles for afternoon ana
evening.
I'm order that these garments may be readily
disposed of they have been marked
$500, $500, $500, $500 up TO $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Mems Silk Negl:gee Shirts, made Of inn
ported Eia5utai i'm fancy stripe designs
At S2,45
Mems Negligee Shirts, of silk-and-cOttOn
mixtures: with soft cuffs at S1.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WOn1en's PetticOats

i'm desirable styles and materials for present
wear, will be placed on sale at special prices
Jersey Silk Petticoats, with finely plated
flounce of the same material at $685.
White Sateer Petticoats, with embroidered
scallop edge AT 5l.UU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Kisses Washable Dresst
Suits and Coats

will DE on sale at unusually low prices
This lot consists of the remaining Summer
assortments, but the styles and materials
will be found TO be very attractive and i'm
every way desirable.
Cotton Dresses a. S2,75, $40 S $50
Cotton Tailored Suits at $3.50 & 1880
Tam Linen Motor Goats at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
T. r. RECEIVES VILLAGERS

Entertains in Honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
ron q star co.-espoaacut Of III. Tribune
Oyster Bay. y. Y. July le. - The
-ierrv VILLAGERS took possession OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
The Mail Order Departmer

The Mail Order Department
heroice
ordinary mepno'
shoprg, at $
Attention tiuary diectedto arrangements MADE Tor
MERCHANDISE
Chgd
pad weight will be r @ e
he nearest w
nuum tout enna Fifth Aurnur, Nrm Nnrk cutshhh shhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Mems Neglgee Shirts, of mercerized mate
rails, with soft cuffs or of fine madras
(ptaited or Dlain), with stiff cuffs, at S1.2O
Mems Negligee Shirts, of madras or mercer
lied materials, with soft cuffs at Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
For MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Very Important Sale of Mems Negllgee shirt

has been specially prepared 1000 Dozen Shirts made the m
marked one-hd to han
selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

TOMORROW (MONDAY):
A Special Reduction Sale of
WOmen's Lingerie Blouses
(mI0stly i'm Whitley
at SIPS, LIS, 2.85, 4.2S 6 500
The models are all from this seasons stock
and have been priced with the view of insur=
ing an immediate clearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

The residue of number Of Styles sizes
incomplete, have been reduced to
s2.2g, $500, $3.50, S9.75 6 $1,000
Department on the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
A Special Offering OF
Women's Silk Gloves
Won1en's French Lingerie

Important Price Reductions have beer
effected i'm q number of styles i'm fine hanoi
made French Undergarrments, mostly in
broken sizes or single pieces. These are
4 Special Offering i'm this Department for
tomorrow will consist of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
LARGE Numbe- Of Men Unemployed. &.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Christmas
eve finds 100, 900 men out of work in
the principal cities of the Pacific
coast. In commenting on the many
robberies, burglaries and crimes Of
violence of the past fortnight Captain
Mooney, chief OF the detective bu-
reau, today estimated that there
were 20, ,0nO unemployed in San Fran
cisco. Hunger has has no conscience,
he said, and the wave OF crime is
bound to rise higher unless the city
provided work. Los Angeles reports
IS, 900 unemployed and Portland and
Seattle account for the remainder.
G Gove ernor johnson Of California re-
piled to tile delegation of working
men that each city must care for its
own problems. Governor West ol
Oregon declined to call a special ses
sion of the legislature.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
ANOTHER
PIONEER
Of L[NiIl
Communicated.

Referring to the personal recollec-
tions Of pioneers OF Lembi county we
have the pl asure this week of ore.
seuting some OF the history of James
IL. Hockensmith, who Is at present a
resident Of Salmon.
Mr.. Hockensmith crossed the
plains from bis native state OF Ken
tucky to California during the year
1858. After a period of mining ex-
perience In California ne travelled
eastward To Helena, Montana, at
which place he was when gold was
discovered on Napias creek near the
present town OF Leeshurg.
He arrived at Leesburg May l3,
1857. He first worked some placer
ground on Homestake gulch a tribu-
tary of Smiths gulch. His next
mining venture was on Napias creek
whore In company with his partner,
Jerry Slack, he acquired claims Ne.
1, 5, and 8, just above the discover
company's holdings. They mined hy
the shaft and drifting system and
their ground averaged s33 to the set.
The first winter they took out $4,000,
and at about that ratio for three
years.
The population OF Leesburg at that
time has been estimated all the way
from one thousand to three th0us-
aad, but Mr.. Hockensmith estimated
that there we're about fifteen hundred
Inhabitants OF that place In It's most
prosperous period
During the year 1871, Mr. Hocken-
smith acquired "A large OF placer
ground On Arnett creek OF which he
was the sole owner. This ground he
has worked by the hydraulic system
from 1871 TO Ie present. time, during
! the water season At intervals be-
tween the mining seasons Mr.. Hook.
! ensmith has devoted his time tC
, ranching and livestock.
During the time Just mentioned ne
I owped 3 large ranch near Junction
and one near Fort Lemhi. These h'
has disposed OF and at present has .
= valuable ranch jest north Oh salmon
together with considerable real estate
within the city limits.
During his entire life in this coun
ty, Nj. Huckeusmith has been an nn
i, tlring worker for the development
u aud upbuilding OF Lemhi county.
He has served two terms as con-
missioner OF this county, is a mem
= Der % the Masonic order, !. D. o. F
J, and Eastern Star lodges, and au al
around good citizen.
A Friend