davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Logan Cocktail Is
Latest N. Y. Drink
To Be Sure, Bars Are Not Serving
New Drink Widely, But
lust You Wait!

NEW YORK July 2a-"Lips that
touch logan Juice may always touch
mine." 10 TO be the new temperance
hymn, written by william Jennings
Bryan. one-time grape juice devotee.
The man who put the Bryan split.
made Of grape juice and a. frayed
straw, on the soda fountain bill-of-fare
q few weeks ago has devised q new
drink. the Logan cocktail. squeezed rom
the loganberry. San Francisco informs
US.
Have you q dring made from the
loganberryr' an earnest seeker after
new sensations Of the palate asked .
Park Row attendant.
What" countered the attendant. rs
a loganberry?"
"A loganberry." he was told. lis a
hybrid between a raspberry (rubus
idaeus) and a blackberry or bramole
(rubus fruticosus)."
I'VE have some half-and-half.' said
the attendant.
Diligent search among soda foun-.
tains disclosed one man who once had
had q "loganberry freeze" The recipe
was as follows:
Into q fancy lemonade glass half
filled With shaved Ice put y ounce
Of lime Juice and ! ounce OF fresh
loganberry syrup. FIJI the glass with
plain water, pour from glass to shaker
and vice versa, put in straws. then
float u ounce of grape juice on top,
SO as to trickle down tho side Of the
glass. Decorate tho top with q spris
Of mint and a red cherry"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
BIDS OPENED FOR
new YORK SUBWAY
Provide for Construction Of Two
Sections on Important Links
of Dual System.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bids have
been opened by the public service COM
mission for the construction Of two
sections on two Of the most important
links Of the dual subway system In
Manhattan and Brooklyn. namely. one
section of the Broadway subway In
Manhattan and one section of the East.
ern Parkway subway in Brooklyn. In
addition to these bids. the commission
opened bids for the supply of rolled
manganese rails for use on all lines OF
the dual system not already pro.
vided for
According to unofficial figures
Rodgers & Hagerty. Inc. Of New York
submitted the lowest bid for the con
struction of the Eastern Parkway sec.
tion. Their bid was 81. 600. The bic
OF the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins Cor
poration Of 1914 900 Is the lowest fol
the Manhattan line.
For the steel rails the Manganese
Steel Rail Company Of New York, sub
mitted the lowest bid. $263. .591. go.
The Broadway section begins at Thir
ty-eighth street and runs north under
Broadway to Forty-second street. WHERE
It crosses under the line Of the existint
subway and continues north through
Seventh avenue to Fifty-first street
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Invisible Aeroplanes
Now Used by Germans

LONDON. July 2s.-Germany has q
new squadron of aeroplanes which
are practically invisible at 5000 feet
and quite invisible at the height Of
5000 feet to the naked eye, accord
ing to an article in the Cologne Ga
Zette Just arrived here.
The invisibility. 1t is said, Is OBJ
tanned by covering the planes with
Cellon is explained TO be the inven
tion of a German named Knaubel
1t is a chemical combin alton of cell
lulese and acetic acid. which makes it
exceedingly tough. transparent pill
abNe and non-inflammahle. The new
machines are already in use, 1t II
said.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

dominal muscles. gently rubbed in by
your own hand. guided by your own
mind. 1t makes the muscles plant, they
expand quite naturally and the effect
upon the nerves Is such that they ad-
just themselves to the process Of ex-
pansion so that pain from this source Is
almost eliminated. Women who use
Mothers FRIEND refer to the absence
of a great many minor distresses. an
apprehension disappears and those pc
culiar nervous ''fdgets" no longer dis
turb the nights 1t is we'll named
of any druggist Then al once write for
a most entertaining and Instructive
book for all prospective mothers. Ad-
dress Brsdneld Regulator Co.. 10 Ia.
ASy 4ldk. Atlanta. d.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

The plans call for a four-track railroad,
with an express station at Forty-second
street and local station at Forty
ninth street. Each bidder was required
to submit with his bid a certified check
for $4,000, and the successful bidder
will be required to give bond for
$500 900, and as further security the city
will retain Is per cent of the monthly
payments to the contractor until 10
per cent OF the total estimated amount
has been deducted. The contracts al
plete the railroad for operation.
The Eastern Parkway route runs un.
der Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. from
Nostrand avenue to Buffalo avenue. IL
will be four-track road. with stations
at Kingston and Utica avenues. the lat
ter an express station. The successful
bidder will have to put up bond OF
100000 and must complete the section
in twenty months.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Would Be Mayor Only
At Wages of ST a Year

READING. July 2s.--Dr. r. Fl. Brobst.
head Of the Taxpayers Lea que. who IL
being urged to become a candidate for
mayor, in a statement declared that the
only condition upon which he would
accept was that the salary should be
reduced from $4,000 annually to 81 a
year.
Doctor Brobst is one Of Readings o
wealthiest citizens, and has been re-
sponsible for the conviction Of city Of
ficials for grating.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Government Soon to Hold
Tests for Agriculturists

An open competitive examination to
compile a list Of eligibles for appoint
ment as agriculturists in extension work,
under the States Relations Service Of
the Department Of Agriculture at salar-
les Of from $4,000 to $2.75O a year. has
been announced by tho Civil Service
Commission.
Applications for admission to the exam,-
nation must be on file by August II.
The duties incumbent upon these posi-
tons are to assist In the administration
and CO operative agricultural extension
work In tho Northwestern and Western
States.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Motor Car Runs Over
Sisters, Aged 10 and IL

GLEN COVE. L. l.. July cs-Two
sisters. ten and twelve years old, of
the name OF Hawowski. were run over
on Cedar Swamp road by an automobile
belonging to Mrs e. Cartledge. of East
Neck. Long Island. With Mrs. Cartledge
was DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe. the alienlst,
Of New York.
The accident occurred near Glen Head.
Emit Hracek. the chauffeur. was said to
be blameless. The elder girl was taken
to the Nassau County Hospital with a
fractured skull. Her sitter was able to
60 home.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Negro Must Hang for
Attack on White Girl

DENTON. Md. July 3.-Alexis
Sheppard, a negro. is under sentence
of death for ar attack upon Miss Mil
dred Clark, fifteen year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Clark. of Fed
cralsburE, on July Is. The verdict
satisfied the hundreds Of Eastern
ihoI" men. who gathered here from
counties, and Who last night sIr-
rounded the Jail. threatening to lynch
the negro. The governor Will fix tbs Q
49, Tar execution
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
By JUDSON C. WELLrVER.

When the steamboat inspection service brought to bar for
explanation conditions that led to the Easand catastrophe in Chi
cago variety of charges involving marine disasters will also be
brought forward
Congressional investigation is regarded certain, and
in investigation effort will be made strengthen the case for
law which lately has been under the Of adverse
criticism by charge that driving ships away from
American registry
WEAKNESS OF SERVICE
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

~o's' niio lOT tNlS
reason every one
should remember
that whatever is
done to aid the
mother. to relieve
her Of distresses
during her trying
months. will surely
be Of marked bene-
to the child.
Among the. ster-
ling aids is a splen-
did external rem
edy known as
Mothers Friend"
II is what Go ,olll
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Cunarder Carpathia Is
Chased by U-Boat, Report

NEW YORK. July S.-The cunard
liner Carpathia, which arrived here
from Liverpool. was chased by q sub
marine OFF the Irish coast Sunday, July
IS. according to several Of her passen-
gers.
The Carpathia brought 12O passsn-
gers
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Common Stock Dividends.

Dividends on the common stock of the
United States steel Corporation were
passed early in the year, and in the first
quarter the corporation was compelled
to dig into surplus account to make up
its preferred dividend. On the basis ut
INC present progressive Improvement Ia
its business the corporation would be
able to resume dividends On it's com. NJ
mon in October of this year.
Net earnings of the corporation in the
last quarter Of s21,950, ,055 compare with
frnCeulng foos s,S 9uarters M tie in recent years as
March 81, last, $lO,933, 10 in the quarter
ended December 81. last, S22, PIG OO2 in the
quarter ended September 30, last, $50.
49IS6? IN the quarter ended June 80, 1914
81, 1914; $23, 3,036,349 for the quarter ended
December 81, 1913; $3S, 45O 400 for the
quarter ended September 80 1913; Sal
2d9.sl3 for the quarter ended June 80
March 81, 1918; SIS, 1s5, ,557 FOR the ouarte1 deI
ended December 81. 1872 $50, OS3,5i2 for
the quarter ended September 80, 1872:
cfS fer o- the Quarter ended June 80
March si3 SZS 4 is,S Tor sHs the quarter ended
ter ended December 81. 1911: $29, 522, RS 70,
the quarter ended September 80. 1911
and S2S.l0S.52O for the quarter ended
June So 1911.
Old-Time Surplus Back.
The surplus of ss,2e7.s45. after pre-.
ferred dividends in the last quarter
compares with a deficit Of $5,3S9,S6l TO,
the March quarter, deficit of IS SOS
2S3 for the December quarter of 1914. =
surplus of $S9,479 for the September
quarter; a deficit of $5l5s, ,237 for the
June quarter of 1914: a deficit of 81. .2s9.
644 for the quarter ended March 81, 1914
a deficit of $l,0o2304 for the Quarte,
ended December 81. 1913: sn.S4s.77s sur,
Dllll for fha
50. 1918: s13.619,3 1865 surplus for the quar-
ter ended June 80. 1913; 1885,, 800 sur
plus for tn. quarter ended March 81
1913; S.410,979 surplus for the quarter
ended December 81. 1912; 81, ,4s4, sol sur
plus for the quarter ended Septembe,
so. 1912: S6.4SS surplus for the quarter
ended June 80, 1872; $6.ao2.l34 deficit fol
63S surplus for the quarter ended De
cemter 81, 1911: $2.745,49 surplus fo
the quarter ended September 80. 1911
III surplus for the quarter endee
June 80. 1911.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Congressional Inquiry
On Maritime Disaster
Nom Regarded Certain

Effort Will Be Made to Strengthen Case of Seamen's
Law, Which Has of Late Been Target for Much
Criticism Charge Will Be Made of Unsea-
worthiness of Ship Sent to Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement

To be born Is to be great. For there
are possibilities in every tiny human in
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
United States Corporation Re.
ports $27,95O,055 income
for Second Quarter of 1915.
DUE TO EUR0PE's WAR
Striking Progressive Improve
ment in Industry Shown in
! Latest Report.

NEW YORK, July 2a-Betterment IN
the earnings Of the United States Steel
CORPORATION. which began last Febru-
ary, with a further gain in March. ran
into striking progressive improvement
in April. May and June. tho figures for
those months. the second quarter Of the
year, showing a total Of 81. .s5o.055 net
from s7,2ss.4os in April, $s,32o.b7s in
May and 81 1890 in June.
Compared with the corresponding
quarter in 1914. total net earnings for
the quarter show an increase Of $780,
45s, the forward course Of the steel in
dustry being strongly reflected in tho
makeup Of the gain. which represents
an increase Of $3s5,b5o for April over
April in the year before. an increase Of
s2,l74.73S for May and an increase Of
A,652.176 for June. tho total increase
comparing with a decrease in the nrst
quarter as compared with the same
time in 1914 Of s5.5365s1.
Earnings in the past quarter Of the
present year Of $27,s5o,055 compare
with $12, ,457 300 in the first quarter the
quarter of 1914. the corporations poor
est hree-month period. Of 81. 1.5A,s3
Munitions Factories Buying.
In January Of the current year net
earnings totaled only S.6S7.150, and. AZ
compared with that time the earnings
TO June last of s11,343, ,o7O, present a
gain Of $9.65592O. the Improvement being
due In great part to the European war
as the manufacturers of munitions have
been the best buyers from the United
states Steel Corporation in the recen,
months of its resumption Of activity.
Earnings of the United States Steel
Corporation in June were at the rate OF
more than $4,000 900 quarterly, and they
would indicate that the net results in
the current quarter would be in excess
of So, 00lO00. based on the jump in the
June return over that reported in May
And as the corporation reported a sur.
plus for the second quarter, after pre-.
terred dividends. OF Sc. .o67, ,645, the surplus
for the third quarter, on q basis OF
$iO,00o,000 net earnings, would be close
to $50, 10000, making the surplus for the
second and third quarter more thar
szS.Oo0,0O0, or 100000 in excess Of the
total deficit reported by the corporation
in the recent period of depression In the
steel industry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
SUNDAYS EASTER SERMON! = CHS NAME
SHALL BE CALLED WONDERFUL" >
NAME

anu Ills CEdQl6 was HduS6T.
Think what He had come for He
had come to bless, not to curse; to
lift up, not to cast down; to seek and
to save that which was lost; to give
sight to the blind; to open prison
doors and set captiyes free; to reveal
the Fathers love; to give rest to the
weary; to be blessing to the whole
woodland yet there was no room
for Him!
He came to do THAT - and you
have no room for Him In your heart!
You don't like my preaching. Walk
up and tell me how you can be a
Christian and see this great battle
and knock me- You're child of the
devil.
His character was wonderful, for
no other has ever approached It in
perfection. 1t is wonderful that the
greatest character ever produced
should have come out Of such obscH1
rity to become the most famous Of an
history. That such a time, and such
country, and such people should
have produced Jesus Christ can be-
accounted for on no other ground
than his divinity On his return from
trip to the Holy Land 1 said to
preacher friend: what made the
greatest impression upon you while
there?" ... >
Nazareth he answered instant
~, and gave this reason:
'The same kind of people are living
there today as in the time of Jesus
and they are about the worst specf4
mems of humanity have seen any
where. Lazy, lustful, ignorant and
wicked, and to think of His coming
out from such a people is to me sure
proof of His divinity. Had not been
believer in His divinity before going
there would have to believe it now"
His life was wonderful Wonderful
for its sinlessness and for its usefuls
TT -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

SHALL BE CALL
BYTHE REV. BILLY SUNDAY
Copyrighted, 1915, by Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Text name shall be
called Wonderful. Isaiah 9:16.
In olden times all names meant or
stood for something and this is still
the case among Indians, and all other
people who are living in a primitive
way. There are 256 names for the
Lord Jesus Christ, and suppose this
is because He was infinitely more
than any one name could express.
Of the many names given to Christ
it is my purpose at this time to briefly
consider this one. His name shall
be called Wonderful" Let US look in
to it somewhat and see whether He
was true to His name, which was
given Him by the prophet 800 years
before He was born. Does the name
fit His? 1t is such a name as He
ought to have.
Wonderful means something that is
transcendently beyond the common,
say that the Yellowstone Park, Mag
ara Falls and Grand Canyon of Colo
RADIO are wonderful because there is
nothing else like them.
His birth was wonderful, for no
other ever occurred that was IKE it.
1t was wonderful in that He had but
one human parent, and so inherited
the nature of man and the nature of
princes and the King of Kings, and
ye his birth was not looked forward
to in glad expectation, as the birth of
prince usually is, in the royal pal
ace, and celebrated with marked ex-
preston of joy all over the country
There was no room for Him at the
inn and He had to be born in stable,
and Graded in a manger, and yet an
gels proclaimed it with joy from the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
stop MY SUBSCRIPTIONS

More attention than has yet been
given to it is deserved by the psych-
ology of the people who, having seen
something in newspaper, usually an
editorial article, with which the strong
ly disagree, Immediately write and
mail an angry letter announcing the
firm intention to take that paper no
more.
The apparent purpose of this action
assuming it to be carried QUITS to pun
ish the expression of the resented
opinions by withdrawing fraction of
the papers revenue but underlying
that aim is probably desire, conscious
or unconscious, to inspire fear of other
losses of the same kind and so to coere
the paper by an appeal to its material
interests into reversal of its policy an
attitude on the question of issue.
Of course, such reversal for such a
reason, says an exchange would be dis
honest as well as cowardly, but he who
proclaims the stopping of his subscrip-
ion doesn't think OF that. And how
hard to explain it is that anybody
should be without the willingness, or
even without the eagerness, to hear
what can be said against his confidence
in his own judgment is weak or he pre-
fers to hold to notions already accepted,
regardless of whether they are right or
wrong.
The reader who will not take paper
with all the utterances of which he can
not agree does not want newspaper
at all, or to know what can be known
about the subjects he considers i'm
portant or interesting-he wants a
PARTISAN organ that will keep him in a
comfortable twilight. Papers of that
kind were once numerous, but they
are scarce, nowadays and they are few
er every year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08

You can't get the best of some men,
because they haven't any.
It's the iron grip of poverty that
makes mans clothes look rusty.
The man who does things can afford
to let his wife do all the talking.
Just about the time a man succeeds
in developing theory it explodes.
A young man is apt to be an optimist
when sowing his wild oats, but he de-
velops pessimism when the harvest be-
gins.
And there are some men who are so
conceited they imagine they are the
whole parade every time they 90 for a
walk.
And many girl who thinks she is
marrying man after her own heart
discovers later that he was only after
her money.
No man knows the day or the hour
when one OF his old love letters will
turn up and take fall out of his hap
piness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
Doesn't Like
the "WeSt''
Former Charlevoix County Res
ident Gives The Herald His
Views of "The Golden West"

From Carlisle, Washington, comes
an interesting letter from E. L. Smith,
former resident of this county, and
for several years of East Jordan. Mr..
Smith says in part:
Enclosed find one dollar for subscrip-
tion to The Herald. We receive the
paper here on Thursdays and spend
half hour back in East Jordan-and
wish we were there, too. Doggone
this wet country, anyway. Old Charlie
voiv County is good enough for us. Al
though we are doing fine here, the
Golden West" you hear SO much
about is all fake. Have seen more
people in stranded circumstances here
than | have ever seen before in my
life-people that spent their last cent
to get here and then bump up against
the real thing.
My advice to people in all classes is
to stay in Michigan for it has them all
beat. At present / am making from
eight to ten dollars per day, but am
one out of ten thousand.
Will close with best wishes to all old
friends.
E. L. SMITH.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
E. L. SMITH.
DEWARD

Emily Olson is home this week with
mumps.
Mrs. Geo. Ward entertained the Sew
ing Circle Friday. :.
Mrs. Thompson who has been in poor
health for some time, left for Flint,
Monday to consult physicians there.
Mrs. Kile of East Jordan returned
last week from an extended visit in
York State, and spent few days here
with her daughter, Mrs. S. Sedgeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, of Bates, drove
over in their car Saturday to visit the
latter's sister, Miss McManaman, day
or two, returning home Monday.
Sidney Sedgeman and Kenneth Ward
went to East Jordan Tuesday evening,
making the trip on railroad "pede."
Deward appeared to be "the deserted
village" all right on Sunday. Mr.. Rittee
and Boyd motored over to Gaylord with
their families, and a party of young
people, and the rest of the younger set
took in the ball game at Frederic.
Frederic the winner IL to 2.
Mrs. S. Sedgeman is visiting friends
in East Jordan this week.
Considerable amusement was afford
ed the X. c. at their meeting last week
when it was discovered that during the
session an intruder had entered an
open window and was hidden in an ad-
joining chamber, but was promptly
seized by the irate members and SUBJ
jected to compulsory initiation, blind
folded, bound with chains, given a
shower bath, etc., before being allow
ed to take HIS departure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
Eighth Grade Examination.

The amman grade examination for
Charlevoix county will be held on
Thursday and Friday, May 1914, 1915
in the High School building in the fol-
lowing places.
Boyne City, Charlevoix, East Jordan,
Walloon Lake and st. James.
The reading will be based on "The
Chambered Nautilus" and Lincoln S
Gettysburg Address"
Paper will be furnished for all appli-
cants.
The State Fair Association offer the
usual trip to the fair at Detroit with all
expenses paid and the West Michigan
Fair at Grand Rapids also offer a free
trip to the Grand Rapids fair as first
prize and free tickets as a second prize
These prizes are open to boys from
the rural schools.
Asspecial set Of Agricultural ques-
tiqk hre furnished by the Fair officials
ans ms who wish to enter the contest
for Sne free trip will write on the
special set OF questions.
The special set OF questions will
count for so per cent and the regular
grade examination so per cent.
The boy with the highest standing or
the two examinations will win the trip
Respectfully submitted,
j. II. MILFORD.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

East Jordan residents are astonished
at the QUICK results from the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and is so THOROUGH bowel cleanser
that it is used successfully in appendi-
citis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka
relieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it, the gasses
rumble and pass out.-James Gidley,
Druggist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-08
Death of Miss Ina Townsend.

Miss Ina Townsend, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldrich Townsend was born
at Wayne, in Wayne Co., Feb. 26th
1875, and fell asleep at East Jordan,
May End, 1915.
In 1894 she united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church and has always
been faithful member of the same.
She leaves to mourn her loss father
and large circle of friends.
The funeral took place from her late
residence on Tuesday afternoon and
was conducted by her pastor, Rev. T.
Porter Bennett, assisted by Rev. A. d.
Grigsby, pastor of the Presbyterian,
church. Interment took place at East
Jordan cemetery.