davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Power o7 Multiplication.

It is their astonishing power of mui Implication that makes destructive iur sects formidable. A single pair oS po- tatn bugs. If all their offspring sur vived. would in one season produce s0.000. .001 ,. s.,e1S zsnd-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Daily rhouaht

Pain and despair and heartache easf you down for awhile. but atterWard they help you to understand .--JohA Oliver HohbeA
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
ECHO BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs John Bender of Boyne
City were here visiting the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning.
Mr.. Henning has been quite i'll but is
now some better
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew and
son Carol spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Murray's.
Special meeting were closed indef-
-initely on Wednesday evening at the
Bennett school house.
A box social will be held at w. j.
Benefits residence, the proceeds for
the benefit Of our pastor, Rev. Shu-
maker.
Rev. Shumaker announced that he
thought he would be able to bring the
Dist. Supt. up to preach to us at the
Bennett school house March %, in the
evening. There will be services at the
school house next Sunday evening,
Mar. q, when this matter will be def
initely announced. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
THE J. c. ROCKWELL
sunny SOUTH" co.

Amusement loving public will be glad
to hear that the j. c. Rockwell "Sunny
South" company, the show that leaves
you laughing when you say good
might" will appear in the Temple
Theatre, Friday evening, March 26th.
II is about two years since this company
was seen here and at that time ii was
conceded to be the best and most
pleasing of the kind that ever came
this way. This season it is absolutely
new and up-to-the-minute in every
respect. 1t is characteristic through
out, being mixture of fun, melody
and dancing, consisting of all the
features peculiar to the negro in Dixie
Land, presented by the negros Of the
cultured and educated class, free from
vulgarity, without any objectional
features, at the same time sparkling
with wit and good humor.. Comedy is
all that is aimed at and nothing else is
reached bar some very clever singing,
dancing and thrilling specialities which
will make the audience SIT up and take
notice. There are twenty jolly, catchy
and brilliant musical numbers and the
Olio is replete with several Of the
highest-class vaudeville stunts ever
presented outside the larger cities.
From first to last there is not an objec
tional word spoken nor the slightest
approach to vulgarity in action nor
glance. A good sprinkling of new
songs has been made throughout the
performance and with the atmosphere
being the kind where the audience
leaves the theatre whistling the latest
song hits, our patrons can rest assured
that they will be sent home . feeling
satisfied they have received full value
for their money.
The organization is accompanied by
solo concert band and a superb or
chestra. The "Koontown parade takes
place at noon.
The prices of admission have been
placed at Is, .35 and so cents.
Seats are now selling at Mack's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
EVELINE

Mr. and Mrs Harnden were called to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Gladys Will
Jams at South. Arm, Monday. Mrs.
Williams was formerly Miss Gladys
Conley, a neice of Mrs. Harnden.
Mrs. Dick Walker has been quite ILL.,.
A. L. Darby has been putting up ice
this week.
Ed. Kowalske has his well completed
and will erect a wind mill in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitefield called at
Mr.. Bechtold's Sunday last
Mrs. Montgomery has returned home
at Bellaire after weeks stay with her
neice, Mrs. Spidel.
Mesdames Spidel, Harnden, Snyder
and Montgomery and Mr.. Harnden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtold,
Tuesay.
Mr.. Greenman and family, formerly
of Belaire, now reside on the Fruit
Farm and in the employment of the
Company.
Mr.. Bender has removed with his
family across the lake to work for Mr..
Osborn for the summer.
Mr.. Spidel made the purchase of two
grade Holstein cows of Mr.. White.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

CHANGING to come upon an old paper
this week, we saw a press dispatch
stating the population of Germany on
March 16, 19l1-just five years ago-to
have been 1903, 423. AS that was be-
fore the present terrific struggle there,
it occurred to us that an authentic
census report today, were such possible
would make contrast worth studying.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1000 "Gethsemane" will be the
theme for the morning service. You
are invited to worship with us.
las Sunday School. A week from
Sunday the contest closes. Be sure
and be present next Sunday.
600 Epworth League, Mrs. Henry
Bogart leader.
700 Jealousy" is the theme that
one of the merchants gave the pastor
to speak on.
Next Saturday at 1880 Dist Supt. Rev
Kendrick will conduct the third quar-
terly conference.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Brlefs Of the Week


The bean picking season of the Clark
Seed Co. closed Tuesday.
The Salvation Army will have an
outpost here this summer
81 Shepard has purchased the French
dairy farm north of the city.
Mrs. C. C. Mack is expected home
from the Petoskey hospital, today.
Mrs. C. H. Wilmington left Friday
for fortnight's visit with her son,
Fred, and family at Jackson.
Mrs. G. w. Kitsman is expected home
first of the week from the Detroit hos
pital. Her health is much improved
Frank Green and family have moved
frosDlhe French farm to their home in
this city. Mr.. Green is now working
at Burdick's Market.
Mrs. j. B. Painter will entertain the
Methodist Ladies Aid at her home on
Mill-st, Wednesday, March oath, at $50
o'clock Visitors welcome.
Robert Cook has exchanged his city
property on the west side for the farm
home of Mrs. j.. Strong, and, with
David Ruch, will occupy same.
The six-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pardo Light of LeGrande, Mich,
died Wednesday last. Mrs. Light was
formely Miss Louise Gleason of this
city.
We have added an Art Goods De-
partment to our store and will have on
display many beautiful finished pieces.
Be sure and see them.-M. E. ASHLEY
eco.
Sam Lesher, an Indian, was arrested
by Chief of Police Cook on drunk and
disorderly charge, Tuesday morning.
In Justice Blount's court that afternoon
he was fined $40.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Charles johnson last Friday evening at
her home in the Commercial Hotel
About twenty-five friends enjoyed a
NCiy
Tomorrow, Sunday, March 81, is the
first day of Spring. But we want to
see few more boys out with their
marbles before we place too much
confidence in the date.
The roof of the West Side school
building was again damaged by fire
last Saturday forenoon. The chemical
apparatus of the Fire Dept was used
to good effect in this blaze.
Photographer Kirkpatrick took a
novel view Of part of our city one
night last week. II was taken from
the top of the Clark Seed House and
the plate was given an hours exposure.
George Lehmen OF Detroit, travelling
salesman of the Sawyer Biscuit Co.,
was stricken with heart failure at
Boyne City. Thursday afternoon, and
passed away. He was in our city that
day, driving to Boyne City after dinner.
The WIZARD MOP is sold by Empey
Bros 1t has become household
treasure, and indispensable for clean
ing all kinds of wood work. 1t will
take up all the dust. 1t will veneer
your floors and give them a fresh APP
pearance. We are selling them for
SOC and $1.00.
IOc Enameled Ware-the Bazaar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
WELCOME INFORMATION,

Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pills give relief from langmdness, stiff
and sore muscles and joints, puffness
under the eyes, backache, bladder
weakness and rheumatism. They get
results. Contain no hsrmfui drugs
Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20


week.
Miss Lydia Malpass was at Petoskey
Saturday last.
George Hunter of Ellsworth was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ward is clerking at
Weisman's store.
Mrs. Hawkins is assisting Mrs. Bos-
well in her millinery parlor.
Mrs. Jos. Zoulek is expected home
from Maple City this Saturday.
Mayor Cross attended the funeral of
a cousin at Central Lake, Tuesday.
M. Shook returned to Manistique,
Tuesday, after visit with his family.
Mrs. Hodge of Puyallup, Wash, was
guest of Mrs. r. Supernaw, Friday.
Archie Macarthur has purchased the
Tom Lalonde residence on Fourth-st.
Harry Simmons went to Milan, Mon
day, to visit his sister, Mrs. H. A. Tape.
1t sometimes happens that man who
fails at everything else marries quite
well.
If some men had never been born,
some others might have to work for a
living.
Fred Vogel and family now occupy
the Miss Collins tenant house on State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Swafford moved to
their summer home on the State road
this week.
Our spring SKIRTS at $500 to $3.50
are what you need Get one.-M. E.
Ashley C Co.
Mrs. r. NJ Burr and son of Central
Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
Smatts, this week.
Mrs. Roy Blair is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles, north of the city.
Mrs. Claude Wood, who came home
from Petoskey hospital last week, is
suffering from tonsilitis.
Miss Isabella Reed, teacher in the
Bellaire schools, was guest of Miss
Mildred Drescher over Sunday
The Methodist Ladies Aid Circle No.
2 will give chicken pie dinner in the
parlors of the church Friday evening,
March 26th from to 8 o'clock. Price
Is cents.
Easter Eggs, 10c lb.-the Bazaar.
We wish to express our thanks to
young lady who assisted us while at
tending picture show the other even
ing. Being seated directly behind US,
she read all the announcements as they
were thrown on the screen and we
were much impressed. She being
tenderhearted, and seeing that we
were near-sighted, conferred that favor
upon u.s.. She is our idea Of what
young lady of sixteen years ought to be
She is not one of your shy little things
who is afraid to speak out loud. 1t was
a vast help to us because we did not
have to look at the screen at all-could
talk to our companion and look over
the audience and 'hear" the pictures
at the same time. A gentleman in front
OF us bothered quite a bit because he
kept turning around and finally he got |
up and left the theatre. We noticed |
that it bothered the young lady who
was befriending US, too, but we assur-
ed her that he had no reference to her.
In order to fully thank the young lady
and that there may be no misunder-
we will tell her name: She
is Miss Chewgum Openface, eldest
daughter Of Mrs. 0adabout Openface. !
She is to be commended.
Matches, 30c doz. boxes-the Bazaar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
St. JOseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, Mar. 21-Peace Sunday.
500 a. m. Low Mass. Holy commun-
ion for the Altar Society, Exposition
of the blessed sacrament during
mass Benediction.
Friday, Mar. 90
7:30 p. m. Lenten Sermon. Bene-
diction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby. Pastor.

Public worship in. the morning at
1890 and in the evening at 700. A
very hearty invitation to outsiders to
be present. The pastor will preach.
Sunday School at HAS.
C.. E. at 6:15.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
&c per acre

The leading Farm Agency Of Michigan.
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. makes only the
small charge Of 5 cents per acre to owners OF
Improved and Un-Improved Farm Lands. to
Register their Farm Property for Sale. with
reliable and successful Agency. In the event
of this Agency making a sale. this fee is to
cover all costs for examining Abstracts OF
Title. Tax History. Drawing Of all legal
Papers, Advertising. and Agents Commission.
No exclusive Sale Contract required. buyers
do business direct with us. Registration Fee
to cover Registration for one year. Our un-
eouaIIed facilities for furnishing buyers and
for making quick and satisfactory sales OF all
classes Of Farm Property cannot be excelled.
A large volume of inquiries reach this Agency
as the result Of wide and efficient advertising.
Owners who desire to sell appreciate this
service. Transfers are made with but small
cost to owner. and no Farms are submitted to
BUYERS unless Farm is registered. Your OPP
portunity is TO REGISTER NOW. Make
remittance by P. o. or Express order. Give
lowest price and terms with full information.
AMES-COMBS REALTY
COMPANY, Ltd,
Suite 3-4-5 Brewer Bldg. SAGINAW, MICH.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

Picture Framing done at the Bazaar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Would Organize Farmers Clubs

Brandywine, NJ d., Feb. 1s, 1915
Mr.. EDITOR:
The Progressive Farmers Club of
Brandywine recently adopted the fol-
lowing motion:
| chat the President and Secretary of
this club direct to representative farm
ers in different sections of Prince
Georges County. letters urging them
to organize clubs in their respective
communities with view to securing
more effective corporation in matters
! pertaining to agriculture.
! In accordance with this or der, we are
writing several farmers of influence,
hoping each will add club to the list
already in existence.
In this day of organized industry.
the individual farmer is placed at
serious disadvantage They from whom
he buys are organized, and dictate what
he shall pay; they to whom he sells are
organized, and dictate what he shall
receive. Organized agriculture is the
remedy LOT uSSp COQUlGlOnS.
The work of such institutions as the
investigation and demonstration de-
partments of the U. S. Dept of Agri-
culture, The State Experim emit Station,
and Extension Service, The Rockefell-
er and other Foundations whose aim is
to educate the farmer in practical and
scientific methods, is greatly facilitated
by the existence of farmers clubs.
A thoroughly organized farming COM
munity will have much weight in the
enactment of beneficial legislation. and
defeating that which is harmful.
Through the club local improvements
may be secured as roads. schools, tele-
ph ones, rural free delivery &c. Money
may be saved by cooperative buying
and selling. Methods may be discuss
ed, magazines exchanged, stock i'm
proved by the use of pure breds, Insti
tutes held and numbers of things done |
which would never be thought of in the |
absence of the club.
It is a matter of recold that in locali- |
lies where a farmers club has been
for number of years, liv-
ing condition. have invariably improv- |
ed and the farmers become more thrift |
".
We have secured an excellent bulle- !
tin on the organization of farmers clubs,
Il copy of which will be gladly sent you
in case you are interested.
Trusting to have tbs pleasure OF CO.
o perating with farmers club in your
in the near future.
Respectfully yours,
The Progressive Farmers
Club of Brandywine.
John A. Coe President,
Jos. H. Blandford, Jr., Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Card Club

The Merry Five Hundred Club was
entertained by Miss Alyns Middleton
on Saturday. February 9Th. About
twenty were present. Tho first prizes
were won by Miss Ada Middleton and
Mr.. Clinton Baden and the 'boobies"
by Miss Margaret Underwood and Mrs.
Harry Sweeney. At eleven o'clock a
most appetizing supper was served,
consisting of chicken. hot rolls, pickles,
salad, cheese. crackers. coffee. choco-
late cream and cake, to which all did
ample justice. After spending such a
delightful evening it was with great
reluctance that We took leave of our
charming hostess. The next meeting
will be at the homo of Miss BERTHE
Baden. on Saturday, April 10th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Tuesday Was Pancake Day

Tuesday was Shrove Tuesday-like
wise Pancake Day. It marked the las,
opportunity for feasting and merry
making before the sober 40 days OF
fasting and meditation came upon Us.
Among Professionals and Catholics
alike Pancake Day 10 one of general
celebration. everyone clinging to the
old tradition and enjoying the novelty
of having pancakes for dinner. The
origin of the custom is supposed to
have grown up from the total absti-
nence of meat by the faithful in their
strict observance of the Lentsn season.
In order to have no temptation for
dishes requiring fats. it became Gus
tomary for housewives to use up all
their drippings and lard on Shrove
Tuesday by feeding the household and
all the retainers on feast of pancakes
fried in the sputtering grease.
Nowadays the idea of Kidding the
lsrder of fatty substances is not half
so much tho cause of tho celebration
as the inclination to have . last little
fling of self-lndulgence before the SOM
breness of Ash Wednesday claims its
denials of the flesh.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Racing Dates Awarded

It has been announced at the
office of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, which
owns the Bowie race track, that
the Jockey Club, which met re-
Gently in New York, granted the
association the first Ii days in
April. Havre de Grace was al
loted the remainder of the month,
- racing days. This will let
Pimilic open May l and run for
Is days.
Racing at Bowie will open on
Thursday and the association
will have two Saturdays, April 8
and 10. Havre de Grace also
will have the same number, the
Saturdays falling oa April II and
"a. Pimlico will get in three
Saturdays, May l, 8 and Is.
Racing on the New York tracks
probably will begin about Thurs
day, May 20, and continue unit
the sport opens again in Maryland
in September.
It is understood that Havre dc
Grace has applied for it's remain
ing dates in September. Laure
will race during October, Pimlicc
the first 10 days in November
and Bowie the rest of the month
The Bowie and Havre de Grace
tracks will be open to book
makers. PimIico betting will b.
restricted to the pari-mutuels
Bowie will limit the ring to 81
bookmakers and will offer 81, 7O(
each day in purses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
County Commissioners

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday at
which the following business was trans
acted:
Ordered, That Nimrod Clark,
a resident of Prince Georges
county, be committed to Rose
wood State Training School.
Ordered, That in the matter of
the application for appointment
for constable of Pierce F. Weav-
err, for Queen Anne district, be
taken up for a hearing at the
meeting of this Board. March End.
Ordered, That VIM. P. Magru-
der be paid the sum of $4,000
for lookup built at Hyattsville
and lot.
Ordered, That the following
accounts be passed and paid:
George w. Buck, for lumber,
bridge Marlboro, $75.O6; Benz.
Crawford. work on bridge, $21. 90;
Chas. w. Joy, II assessments
returned, $71.00; Sisters of
Mercy Hospital, treatment of
patient, $500; W. w. Brady,
labor on road Bladensburg dis
trict, S11.20; W. S. Chichester,
labor, etc., crawling road
Brandywine district, $4,000; J.
H. Blandford. Jr., supervising
purchasing material and work,
Cheltenham Bridge, $s5. "a; H.
H. Sasscer, Jr., for stamp, sup
ervisor of assessment office,
s6.25; John D. Smith, labor on
road, LIST district, $4,000; W.
H. Talbot, 10 cots, county Jail,
s62.77; C. l. Wilson, Supervisor
of Assessment and County Com
missioners' offices, vs.. so; R. J.
Swami, Treasurer, stamps for
office, $4,000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Wo0dville Items

Miss Florence Bowen is visit
ing in Pr. Fredericktown.
Miss Mary Leibe of Baltimore
is spending some time with her
aunts Misses, Carrie and Clara
Turner.
Owing to an epidemic of
measles the attendance at the
Public School has been very
small for the last week.
Mrs. J. P. Briscoe of Pr. Fred
ericktown spent several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Bowen.
Mr.. Baillio Chichester was in
Washington during the week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Nd.
No. 1897 Equity

No. 1897 Equity
OHK object of this suit Is to procure
i decree for the partition of certain
real estate in Prince Georges County,
state of MARYLAND, the Bill alleging that
said estate cannot be divided in kind
amongst the parties interested without
loss or injury and praying for sale of
said real estate, or in the event the
Court shall find said real estate suscepl-
IDLE Of partition in kind. by partition
in kind, amongst the parties entitled
thereto, the Bill also alleging that the
complainant owns an undivided one
half interest in said real estate aud that
the Defendants own the other undivid-
ed one.half interest In said real
estate. The Bill states that by deed rec
orded in Liber 81 folio 1853 ct seq. of the
land records of Prince George County,
Maryland, that William Henry Burr
now deceased conveyed said real estate,
which is particularly described in the
Bill and Exhibit filed Herewith, to said
Victoria A. Burr for her benefit and the
benefit of his offspring. That the only
issue of the said William Henry Burr
is the Defendant Jennie Barber, and
that the only issue of the said Jennie
Ba, Der are the Defendants Roland B.
Barber, Julia e. Collins and Lottie B.
Ripple. The Bill also avers an agree
nent with said Defendants In regard
to said real estate which agreement the
said Defendants failed and refused to
carry out, q copy OF said agreement be-
ing filed as part of the Bill. In ad-
dition to praying for sale of said real
estate, said Bill also prays for General
Relief. The proceedings in the case
show that the Defendant Roland B.
Barber has four times been returned
honest having been returned non est
both to first Monday in December 1914,
and first Monday in January, 1915.
It is thereupon this 19sh., day of
January, 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity order.
ed that the Complainant by causing 3
copy of this ordered to be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Prince Georges County once week
for four successive weeks before the
Goth. day Of February, 1915, give notice
to the said absent defendant Roland B.
Barber of the object and substance of
this Bill warning him to appear in this
Court either in person or BY Solicitor
ON or before the 8th., day of March,
1915, to show cause, il any he has, why
| 9 decree ought not to be passed as pray.
ed,
FILLMORE BEALL Judge
True Copy Test:
SUAhERFIELD D. HALL Clerk.
Jan. 90