davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

spieIte Tia eius bLutias
graa9bik ab.

/ ptoria, 81, IL Sen. Girs
|HieIeupanif lplirbs dnl SoIintd99lbtlts
lin Der eburb Of Sob vtrnricbt, ais
liJrsberid 6. erbman }tiner tt<n1Ils
Ign Brout sJrI. 5dtiit gauipib Elm:
li0piIid< aug,lpuilbe tfibradtt ii.5
liif bann islbii burdt titisn NspoIpsrs
lfhub sntIeibts.
erbman irnf feins tbsmniigs 8r1ut
lanf Osm Bsss sur airdf ilnb srfufts
Iiie, iih lpieDer NIT ibm 3u pstiobnen.
latsr iis poIIts bapoH nifts iptiisn.
lJrI. .01uipis besdb iit bnnH IN bitHir
,,de II. rdbm tiHsr In perHdbs 1blir
lsslsgensn Blot sili. GrDnidH lparfstt
big Der @Ottesbisnft besDhnsn bate
lunp 0ffHeie bann zine Seiisntbiir BIZ
irett binttr bfm Sib pon TH gatfpie
unb fhoB iie in ben Riiden Die gsrs
iuunoek fiel nit einem Qlafihrsi 3li
lgcbsn unD Der anbddtistn btmd6
liigte iid' nniiirlId cine allgemfins Do
init uHb ale ftiir5ien mad ben Aus
lsdngsn 81. ipotsi bsridNtosne perfos
men nisbersetramptli uno ihiper psr
leBi lpirbeH.
erbman Iprans. nndbsm q eal
ShiiB ubseFeiIsrt batis, auf sineti Oil.
ttr5iig. ouf fDsldsm er bis 5u isinsr
i'm iiiblihen 1btil Der Shlbt, stpa
pier DlsiIen DOn tsr airfs ssite,nsn
Wobnuns fubr 9isr mdfts Il ieinen
Ians,b0rissn Witibeiluna bon benz.
mas er seftan, b,aab iict auf itnl
Simmer. nnbm 0ifi unb iapis iiG sir.
ansel in Die grui. er itdrb silrs
|na6oem yoIissibsnmts siilsetrcif,n
iparen, nm iid isinsr gerion gu per-
iihern.
aur5sr pro3tB.
yoffoon, IS. Sdnnar. Der Hors
rsippntent BET Central Rnpss IN
4miferpdm bsridist. oab br.i ngli.
its ariessesfanssns, Die aus 2psipsn
81 entfIitben bsriunisn, RaG ibrtr
5titnabms tri6ofisn ipurbsn.
OtrieIbe Gorreiponbtni mslps, baT
IS i'm Gefanesnmlnser gu Tssrpin
ben Su eiriemaroipan fam. DieRritass
geflnsentn sfiffm biz fis beipodsnO.n
Soleditn al uuD srmorbtisn einen
Soloaisn iuDrouf braiiild BON ben
sRilitdrbeborben Dprgsaangn ipurbs.
Die BdDelsfiibrer bes Grafpo[s. ied,s
enaianetr inD aHt surtDs. parbsn
prompt erfhOfIen.
Sdrseiturm In 1erag
Gan Hntonio, Ter, IL. San.
8inH rriten HiaIe felt eiEer sieibe prn
sSnkreIi ipuroe ON Sonutda Der flo.
neIdidF gbeil pun 1erns pon enrgH
SSfnceinIrm beiingrilldlt. Sr per.
idicocnen adilen i'dnoelte eS iih nm
ben he'tiailen Sdueeiail ini Herlalf
pon 70 Sabren SIN gdnOera. 20.
ipdrSs mo inn stintbir Gonntp betrag
Der Sd,neefaIl ioipeit eillen Sod ifno
e idjneit nod inlnler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
@ruROsissntbamsiiber

Grbtn bon Garab Bennett, per
Sbtriff, an sSam,s &. gennsit, IL
eldsr aanb in 9srmeKune go. COS
ir gnb.riOn sOpHfbip, (Sisusr ST..
S1685
Narsn.rits %. gadman an @ni,
ier grOipn, % bei 100 SUP on Der
Gftieits BON Did Ctr, ST.
Jrant 8. SaOae an Gcoii gons
BAN. Z &der QanO in Getiion 26,
Columbia sOpnibip. (Steu.r 5or),
81.
glnnd M. 6,llmann an alns Babe
min, 81 bel 100 syub an Der Oititite
pon SeiotO Ctr. 100 jub nDrpIi9
Bon Charlton Str. in GOrrppiIlt,
(Sisuer 81, 81.
Mdrgarst Gaiiion axibdn an Gas
iberin. GaTipb, Sc Sci S4 ssnb an Der
Weitieite bon gigeIoip Sir., (Sieusr
S1.50;, 81.
5orrp 30. qaImer on Wilbr,o 6.
Cooper. Cots Ro. 8 unb 9 pon RObsrt
aesIie's llntsroNbsiIuus bon 9crf
ipoob. (Sieu.r Sol, 81. $
shs SaiIsp Bari gomponp an
Gaibio giIIomi. 3bsil DON Got "a in
S6uii.r II. WiIion's llntsrabtbeiIung
Don SatIsD, (St.usr $3.50. 81
9be Dominion 2anb GompoHn on
MiIid Soniu Got RO. 131 Don Gift
foro pIae. llnisrabtbeiIuHs, (St.uer
50el. 81.
Wiaium q. Sisffs an Darn o..
Sisfts II. a., 5 1abrs Qeaie, bonn j.
sSsdnuar 1915 auf bas Orunbitiid an
Der nOrOipsitIitsn Gte ron adter
unN einH Ctr. WonatIihs Wittbe
$75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

ssObn auetbsra an eomusi .. 600
PER- $696.
starlss $. compton an ernii
Stntion 6. nuo 9. SO. $1,000.
@etfiefs 9upctbefm
CHARTS u. Carbon an GpIlsae sin
Z. nnS y. 50. $1,000.
GoeIine $. Webrman an Clifton
Wiutual SaDinas dnb 9. 60. 5000.
Wilium 6. Hihorbs an Gbiparp
Z. Yurte $500.
9trndrb Gbter on 9srmania go.
2 6. lmo 9. So. $1,000.
Rate Ort an 9lismaiiia 8. nno ..
u. Rc. 2 $500.
.S'sobn Berger an MsT;ipcob SOm,s
itedb SO. $1,000.
Naris 6. s,anidar an Cottage 9.
unb g. 90. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

Gin aIterer Serr, Der III einer 9ic.
itnIration ieiH abenbeiieH persebrt.
Ipiro bon ieinem SiidHubbar, eineul
3ilngen, eedenbaiten @eniden, our6
aIlerlei oIberHe 6rasen in eiHem tort
aeiiort, 10 6aB er iih f1lmI nod Aatb
meiB. Ger plapperbaffe Siinglins
ilBt iib burd oie GinfiIbigteit ccs
jSerm teineslpegs gum Shpeigsn be.
tebreil ,.ab. Sie eiien gadbiibner, =
iagt er ihIieBlit. Die eiie id am
HebltpH III SaiIee nno Sie?~ -
ySn Rubel~ mar Die sInrDcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

Dinst bdberu. biIft su nidts; srahier
mir rpiebtr aiIf ben seraptn Neg 81
selansen. 80 uno mann CABIN Sis
ibren Brief anf bic gpft2"
r6Iefiern Mbsue. Rue Goroindl Sc
moine; cerirIbe rsfdnb iidl taunl IN
Srieftoiten, oIs i'd, ihou bcreuir. luns
id sstban."
.Wis pisl llbr NOR ss?"
.llns.fdbr 3ehn llbr."
.Sann III ,Sbr Brief beuis Morser
6errn Jaupel sussipmmen; er befane
fid aIio bel beiftn Gnpians olein oui
isinem Bureau
.0as 1T niht Bloc pdbrihsinlih,
ionoern eefpib.
,Grinnern Sic ji6 Der Musbrlde,
b.rsn Sic iid beim G6rsibsn bebisnt2
Seiinnen Gle fid; i'd frass niht ohns
9runb.
%, i6 beborf feints Rahctntens,
benn pds i6 Ifrisb, lit mir nch sanB
iIar innerlidb uno itsbt io5iilasen IN
Ieudtenosn .3iieen Dor msiner SesIe.
so mar .s in Der Sbot; grpsper
tpisbsrboIts Ieinsn grief ar 5errn
sSauDsl bsinabs fpDrtlit.
Dsrburst b0rie ibm nit geiponntsr
gufmsriiamieit gu, bic Jurhen timer
Stirn perrieibtn, mi, isin 0sbirn
drbeitsts.
.Sbr Brief mlB einsn furAtbarsn
Ginbrud ssmaht babtr! ST Strr Jaus
nsl in ieiner eriten @ufrssuns in bas
s3immer isiner ssrau, nit Der Grags:
40 III Oein S6mud2", gsitiir5t.
bann fabrst pobl, solbms 5roums; it
fem. 5rau 6aupeI, iie pirb In elmer
IoIten Gage 9lLIss etitdnoen ldbsn.1
.@Gre bas ein 70 erOBes linslidg-
.Sa, ,hsin innssr fJrsunb, neil, fos
baIO .s 5ipifden Germ 5aupel unb
isinsr Satin 81 BEN sriten bsftigeE
2luftritt. ,ommt. uni,r, 9Osel baponr
fliesen; - i6 tpdre irpitIos. oit beioen
Spisbubsn iid aus BEN Stdubs ..ns
den gu iebtn.~
Gs iflus ie6s llbr. ia baben
lpir's!l" risf @erbur.i; nss III ieds
llbr unb ih boffis eintn lanssn Shlaf
gu tbun, absr isbt 1T nift bic 3eit
gum Ians,n S6Iafen. 81 irdi aus
pem 3immer unb riti iiber Die 2reppe
5inab: .Jrau alsranbtr, be, ba, 5rdu
lllerdnber!."
Di. Wirtbin i'm .GrjenstI" mar
gar ni6t Su Bette asgangsn; iis ellie
'6nsn b.rbei. rWds itsbt 81 3iens
temp fraste fis.
.Gs bonb,lt iid baruHl, eniassnets
9srbur.t, bag i'd SIREN = JoiepD
Dubois unb au6 - paImpru iobuIc |
lls m0sIid BEL mir su isbeu fpiinfd.. |
Ssna6ridptisen si, geibs; iobalb iie
ommen, Ioa man mid ipedtn, osnr
h ipiIl jebt stipas 3ur Rube stben.
ssrau 9IIeranosr BAIT, nod nitt bic
EFT, Stnfe Der Stitgt srrtihf. oIs |
i'd 9srburef aud f6pu Ohne llmiidnbs
luf g]rosp.r's gstt 5inifrsdis. Iab
inf Winuisn iaIisf tr aud fbon. |
5s mar .aum neun llbr, dls ran
Ian3 Isidit unb itidisrn an Der 1biis
'odi.. 60 ssriHg bas GerGuId feiu
apdt,, IS ssniigie, 9errn gsr6ursi 81!
Deden; sr ipruHa oas BEN gstis unb
isf: .Wer III bd'-
Gbsr id,On mar prosper an Der
Ebiir unS DffRsis.
(JOrti.bung folai.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
aO.issutRams. Sspstbeien.
ReutSnpotbth

Games SobH an wii. CARMEL 9.
uno 6. 60. $1,000.
Die 6. q. getsrs WsoIip so. an
CLARA 5uIl $500.
5obn gsrgsr an bic Cosmopolitan
gani unb SoDinss so. $1,000.
WiIIidm B. ainnep an College 6ia
6. uno .. Go. 500.
5ottie 6. Sa6s an Sbspn 9. u.
60. $1,000.
Ggibip @iuani an GLENDALE g. u.
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
Gin ge@eimni6DOQer
GaIl!1enole6Qa@[.
RriminaI Roran
bon G m lie O boriaH.
(6Ortfsbuna.l

Sslbf bic pfanbf6eine polite er
ni9t beraus3eben, WabeIaine muBte
nit aler Gntfdisbenbeit auftreten, um
nur Disr obsr flint bsrisIbsn Don ibE
gu erpr.ien. bic fdmmtli4 anF brin=
seHb benOtbiste 9eesnitdnOe DON I'M
beosr.eHoenl Dsrtbe lautetsn.
9lameran bate es 10 ongeoronst:
sr bOffts, in Der 6ubsriten Roib mir
ben Die btiren 5raueB iih snolid an
ibH iDenoen. RdOul bate au1 oiesmoI
mr fpioeripiIlig unb nur na9 einem
neiien beftigen Streits, bsHen 3euae
eIamtron's naier Bebisntsr, SoIepb
aeporoen, JoIss gsleiit.t.
Dos ginDeritdnbnib Der beiben
S6nsogtnofsn mar oaburA alfs
Iisffis srf9titisrt; SIamEau bsI&Sfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
Dfinae noe Nitte.

45relutoe ilno genoiienl Sd bite
eld briilaeuo. aebt mir eifre 5tim-
me, oaHlit i'd Stnotperoroneter iper.
DC, 9 ili itur iDeaeH meiner ssraiI, ba.
nit i'd in Der g9odif iilr ipeiliaiien5
einnni ors abenos pon .eulIie fort.
f9mmen FAM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
Meteitr ttin Gnbs


.amittrbam, bia aOnbpu, is.
ssdn. DIR aorrtiponbsni Der Kip.
IN AofeHbaaI bshQupist, bab Der Be.
fsti Der bsiIi9sn Gsborbtn, laui mel.
ftm aarDinoI Wsrcier isintn palaiI
in Nefsin nits bsrIdiien bari, ioipsii
nod INNER niht aufssbObsn iporbsn
if.
5susr i'm arfennl in 8rsit,
paris, IT, 5auuar. Ter eIssni
tur 3apos ipirb aus 9ysE etmslos,
baB IN bet 6pDranIiffsn Wtrtndtt.
bts RssitrunssarieHals am Gamfioa
2ltenD Gin 3suer sum Anserut fam.
oas Iih anf BPS GJtbduOs fir 2q1.infi
ausbrtitste. Sbi1on sur
8sii elm isbr isftiser Minb berrldi;.
Der bic e0fdnrbeitsn trIHwuis. ioll
Ger anssri@isis S4aDsn bod uur iins
tsosutsHo lsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
einfiatss0IIsI .qrinlf.

.9srr R,psr, gum @ersniistn 1T
bas 1eIspbOn uid5t bi. Sic itsbsn nun
fdon lspan5is Minlien buruH. ObHs
elm Dort 5u rsoenlA
-emii9ulDiseu Sis, ith fprsfe mi!
meinsr Grdu."
ma, bus iit uIlerctnss sifvas anbss
res
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
scr porifdtiaf.enfeI.

s@rOBmnma. bite, bnIte NAL meine
0bOfulaDenfaieI, oort fliegt Elm
!Sdmetrerlius. sIber erit inibt G,i
9eine 8dbHe IN ben gompnSour
fieden.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
anf&rift.m

Jiir eine llbr.
SiunbeH burdbrins' ieb niht
Define einiamtsit.
'el6tIid b5rii bu mid ellen.
Wisber DsrbaP ih nir melt
Sinitr 9iIosrH, bic ruben uEb iDsiIsu,
Sd. bic 3eii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
filr eint lampt.

U"t rfsH ~1FE'Pts
sd bin lris Du. Wleist Girabl burhs
bri6f
Dns Dunisl rings. pas MID umbtgt.
Gur in bic ai.fe fdIt iein 2idt,
Die Hlsint JIdmme trdst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
AIM ENA

Geo. w Brooks and family of Kala-
mazoo spent Sunday with his father
here.
The Odd Fellows attended the ser
vice at the M. e. church last Sunday
in a body, Rev. VIM. Forbes Emery
delivering the anniversary address.
C. H. Smith was quite i'll a few days
last week, but is able to be about his
duties again.
The body of Albert Bonfoey of
Luther was brought here for burial
Thursday of last week. He had been
i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Hoag of Kalamazoo for few
weeks. He leaves three children and
numerous other relatives in this place.
The funeral services were held at the
M. E. church and burial was in AL
mena cemetery.
Master Duane Brown has been i'll
but is improving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY LOVE
Many Cases on Record of Ruined Lives
Women as Well as Men Have
Been Affected.

Love troubles have been the cause Of
many curious actions on the part OF
men and women who have suffered dis
appointment in that direction. A curl
Gus house owned by Doctor Picnic OF
London was in class by itself, its ex-
terror being ornamented with gilt
statues. 1t was built by the doctor for
his prospective bride who died few
hours before she was to have been
married. In the extensive grounds,
too, masses of carved stone could be
seen. The house, shut off from the
world, was furnished just as 1t was on
the fatal wedding day. Some Of it's
windows were boarded, others covered
by common sacking 1t remained
mystery house until the doctors death
at the age of over ninety, few years
ago.
Women as we'll as men have become
hermits when loves young dream has
come to an untimely end. In the eigh-
teenth century there died woman
who had not left her room for 30 years,
owing to love disappointment, and
Just few years later a similar case
was brought to light. In the second in
stance the lady had vowed that she
would never see the light Of the sun
again." owing to being Tilted In love.
She religiously kept her VOW, living In
a darkened room till the end Of her
days.
This country has produced martyrs
on the altar of blighted affection. For
more than twenty years an old fellow
shut himself up in a miserable room in
Pittsburgh At last, when it was de-
cided that he should be arrested on
the ground of insanity, it required the
united strength Of four constables to
secure him.
The police, on searching his house,
were astonished to find thousands Of
dollar notes. The crate was filled with
silver dollars, the furniture was stuffed
with them, whilst jars and bottles were
filled to the brim with money. So
much wealth was found that wagon
had to be brought to convey 1t to the
bank, where it was found to amount
to over $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
EARWIG NEED NOT BE FEARED
People Generally Have Mistaken Idea
About Insect, Says Scientist Who
Ought to Know.

The earwig, one of the most familiar
types of insect life found in garden
and field, has been much maligned.
So says W. Harold S. Cheavin, F. r. M.
S., a well-known British scientist.
A great dislike for the earwig has
existed for centuries because of belief
that it delights to creep into the human
ear and cause death. The name, says
Professor Cheavin, probably helps to
keep alive this idea, which is absurd
to entomologists. He contends that in
sects considerably smaller than the
earwig would have trouble in entering
the human ear, and in nearly every at
tempt would fail The earwig Is a
fourth of an inch long
That it is chiefly responsible for
damage to pet plants is another alb
surd idea about this insect, says Pro-
fessor Cheavin. Research proves that
it is a boon, and not a pest, feeding
largely on aphides and plant lice, and
preferring dead insects to fruit or
vegetables.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
THAT'S OFF" TO
CALIFORNIA CHURCH


We are indebted to our good friend
John II. Shrine for recent program OF
services held at the Methodist Episcopal
church of Los Angeles, Cal. The church
proper is a beautiful structure with a
seating capacity of 5000, and Brother
Shrine states that it is filled for both
Sunday morning and evening service,
rain or shine, and that many cannot
gain Abundance. The church has a
membershipof 200 and is growing rap
idly. On a recent Sunday the church
received "a new members on certificate
and nearly so on probation, besides II
on confession of faith. Rev. Charles
Edward Loche, d. D., is pastor OF this
church. 1t has al orchestra Of Il pieces,
four Ioloists and chorus OF rs voices.
Seats to all services free. We copy this
notice from the program: "Out of con-
sideration for others, ladies are kindly
requested to remove their hats during
the church service"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

KEEP BUTTER DURING WINTER
To Retain Its Quality Temperature OF
Cellar Should Be Maintained as
Low as Possible.

A supply of butter that will keep
through the winter is much desired on
most farms, but many find it difficult
to produce it. There are two or three
secrets that must be observed. First,
II the cellar is musty, it must be care
fully scraped and cleaned and the side
walls and ceiling swept. Then 1t will
be well to whitewash it carefully with
little formaldehyde In the lime. To
spray 1t with force pump is easy.
Fumigation with at least a pound OF
sulphur Is another way Of destroying
the must germs. The cellar should be
closed tightly for several hours while
the fumigation is In process.
What makes cellar damp or
musty? Usually 1t is because some
thrifty person is anxious to keep 1t
sweet and lets in the warm air of the
day. Warm air contains a large
amount Of moisture, which is precipi-
tated upon the cold walls, and it nat
urally follows that the cellar is first
damp, then musty and, later, moldy.
Ventilate cellars only during cold
nights.
Now the butter The cream should
be ripened only to a point of pleasant
acidity. Stop the churn when the
granules of butter have begun to come
and have massed to the size Of kernels
Of wheat. Draw off the buttermilk and
put in an equal amount of clear, cold
fUin
draw, repeating this washing until
the water runs out clear. Then salt
one ounce to the pound with best
dairy salt, mixing it in the fine grains
in the churn by revolving or stirring.
Next mass it into balls and set it aside
to settle until the next morning.
Then work the butter a second time,
and pack it hard into sound, sweet,
stone jars, and over it's, hard-pressed,
level top, spread a disk of parchment
paper wet. On this lay fine salt an
inch deep. Then tie tough paper over
the top to exclude dust, and place the
jar at once in the coolest, cleanest
part of the cellar. To make butter re-
tain It's quality, the temperature of the
cellar should be maintained at as low
and even temperature as is possible.
Vegetables and other things that may
produce odors must be excluded.
Do not be persuaded that the addi-
ton of saltpeter or sugar or any other
substance is necessary to the preser-
walton Of butter Salt alone is needed,
and one ounce to the pound is suffi-
cient. Never use a cracked or musty
or Hardy" jar. The old-fashioned
stone jar that is we'll glazed has never
been superseded by anything better
for holding butter. Where butter is
to be consumed soon, of course, the
washing is not needed, and the flavor
will be higher if the buttermilk is not
washed out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
MATTAWAN

Mrs. Eben Mumford of Lansing has
been looking after her vineyard here
the past week.
The interior of the Congregational
church has been decorated throughout
and presented a very bright appear.
ance Sunday. The ladies instrument
al in making these improvements
merit much praise.
Mrs. Mumford and Miss Coral Xix
were callers at the hospital last week
and announce that Patricia and her
mother, Mrs. g. Ryan, are doing
finely and will soon be at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois, who were mar
ried last week, will begin keeping
house in the Boughton place. May
good luck attend them.
A number of our ladies attended the
quarterly union at Oshtemo and pro-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
SUNNY Ian E

Mrs. Iottie Cook is quite sick.
Mrs. H. B. Flagg and daughter Ber-
nice of Lawrence visited home folks
in Sunny Lane, Saturday night and
S unday.
The condition of Mrs. Herman re-
mains about the same.
Carl Cooper is buzziug wood for
Mrs. Susan Burdick and George Chap
man this week.
Will Youngblood has finished deliv-
ering his potatoes in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoddard of Law
renee called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman enter.
tanned their son Henry and family at
Sunday dinner.
Men and teams around here are
hauling potatoes for Herman Johnson,
as he cannot leave home to deliver
them, his wife being very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Rice of the
b.. mes district called at the home of
J. L. Flagg, Sunday, to see his broth
err, H. M. Rice, who is seriously i'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
NORTHEAST PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dobbin visited at
the home of her parents, A. Leighton
and wife, Sunday.
Mesdames A. Leighton and L. Adsit
visited Mrs F. Morrison, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Becker spent
Sunday in Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Housed and Mrs.
Geo. Oliver of Plainwell spent Sun.
day at Ray Pinney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison are
the parents of baby boy born April
9th. He will answer to the name Of
Richard Eldon.
Mrs 0. H. Townsend and Mrs. Banks
Page spent Wednesday evening at
Frank Morrison's.
Mrs. Harley Graham spent Sunday
with her parents, S. G. Becker and wife
Mrs. j. G. Leonard spent Sunday at
Elmer Blanchard's in Mentha.
Mrs. Peter Mahier and children
spent Sunday at Will Becker's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Perfumes at 500 an Ounce.

Genuine altar of roses comes from
the Orient When perfectly pure it
is Of almost fabulous value. The Sc
cret of it's preparation is carefully
guarded, and the finest product is
usually sold in quantities not exceed
ing a few drops. Violet is one of the
perfumes that have been so closely
initiated that thoughtless people never
stop to discriminate and buy the manu-
featured for the genuine article. The
recent discovery of chemical process
by which perfume can be produced
which cannot, even by experts, be dis
tinguished from true violet extract is
a matter of Importance, as this is one
of the most popular of odors. The SUBJ
stance, however, is worth 800 per
ounce wholesale. Lavender is home
grown perfume.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.

The Misses Ola Kiilefer and Florence
Kelley entertained on Wednesday even
ing of last week the ladies who belong
to the numerous bridge clubs in our lit
tie city. A four course dinner was serv-
ed the guests at the Hotel Dyckman,
after which the ladies gathered at the
home of Miss Kelley and enjoyed several
games of bridge. Miss Irene Lane hav-
ing the highest score, received the first
prize, a beautiful boquet OF carnations
A very delightful evening was enjoyed
by the 81 ladies present.
Lo and behold! What did these two
popular young ladies do but entertain
on Friday evening another 81 ladies who
do not play the popular game. Guess
they must have felt sorry for we.uns.
Anyway, these ladies met at the beau
tiful Killefer home and enjoyed them
selves immensely in social chat, fancy
work, a guessing game of flowers and
modelling flowers from gum. Miss Paul
inc Selick was the happy winner In the
guessing contest and was the recipient
II beautiful basket of flowers. Mrs
Harry Mather nodded a lily true to ma
ture, and she, too, carried home beau
tiful boquet.
Dinner was served at the Hotel Dyck-
man, after which all returned home loud
in their praise of Misses Ola and Flor
ence as the ideal hostesses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Riverside.

The next aid meeting will be the
first Thursday in May at the home of
Mrs. Lille Rogers. All are requested
to bring rug rags.
Guy and Miss Flossie Weatherwax,
of Plainwell, visited at the home of
Mrs. Lena Weatherwax over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were
called to Illinois Sunday by the serious
illness of a daughter. The family
received word Monday that the sister
was improving.
Orville Rock and wife were Sunday
visitors at the VIM. Rider home.
The Sunday school at the Riverside
school house had an attendance of So
last Sunday. Cradle Roll day will be
celebrated May 2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Got In Wronq in the End.

They're so particular about the Eng
fish that is used in one of New York;
big high schools that 1t Is considered
quite as much of disgrace for boy
to make use of slang expression in
the classroom as 1t is for him to stick
pins in his teachers chair-and get
caught at 1t. Part Of the plan to dis
courage boys in the use of slang Is to
have them write essays on their daily
conversation. One boy of fourteen
turned in really well-written essay
which was surprisingly free of gram
NAUTICAL errors and totally devoid Of
slang. At the end, however, he Of
fered this: "The majority Of people,
after all, who do use slang, are low
brows and roughnecks."