davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
Cocoa.

Cocoa is an important crop in the
West Indies and Central America. The
fruit as it comes from the tree is shap-
ed like a cucumber and the seeds,
from which commercial cocoa and cho-
colate are made are buried under a
thick pulp and warty rine. The seeds
are extracted by fermentation after
which they are ground in a powder.
From this powder part of the oil cocoa
butter is removed. Sugar is added
and IT reaches the market as chocolate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31

A little girls dress, made with SIM
pie straight waist and skirt formed OF
narrow ruffles. is very attractive.
Embroidered muslins and cotton
voiles made the most simple and charm
ing frilled skirts for summer wear.
A rather small sailor-shaped hat,
with a rounded crown, is fashionably
trimmed with single rose right in the
front.
The flesh-colored blouse OF organdie
with Puritan color of white, is charm
ing, and summary worn with white
skirt.
Black and white has been slow about
getting into embroidered linen, candle
shades, etc, for the house, but it is
here at last.
A fan of gauZe with a medallion OF
black satin embroidered in its center,
is striking and adds an accent to the
evening dress.
The use of summer furs has increas-
ed. and now they are not only worn at
all hours of the day, but sweaters and
evening wraps are trimmed with fur.
If you are making up sheer fabris,
why not sheer the fullness of the skirt
at the top and let the finish at the belt
line be narrow ruffle formed by the
shirrinp LET free.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
THE DEED OF GIFT.

THE DEED OF GIFT.
Archbishop Ireland tells the follow
ing story Of a total abstinence pledge
that had a fixed economic value:
81 was strolling on a summer eve
ming along one of the streets in the
upper town of st. Paul, Minnesota. The
figure of friend of mine was seen
hammering piece of wood in front of
newly built cottage. approached
with the salute: We'll, Patrick, what
are you doing here?' 1ndustrying,
answered he, putting some last
touches to this house of mine This
house of yours?' l replied Have you
had the money to pay for this fine
building? Yes, indeed, this house is
paid for and so is the next house, mine
also; one to live in, the other to be
rented to some neighbor. My wonder
grew. why, how is this, Patrick?
remember we'll when you had very
little money SO do / remember, re-
piled Patrick, but l have found the
money. You, Father Ireland, gave 1t
to me- Still more did my wonder
grow. Come inside, continued Pat.
rick, and in an instant, following his
quick pace, was upstairs in Patrick's
bedroom. Look here he said, this
is the deed of gift / looked. On the
wall above the bed, nicely framed, was
the document, 4 promise to abstain
during my lifetime from all intoxicat
ing drinks. Signed, Patrick -. Wit
messed, John Ireland The mystery OF
the two houses, the property of Pat
rick, was explained. With gladstone
hand l saluted him; with warm heart
/ prayed for further success to the
cause of total abstinence"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
DEWARD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolka,
July %, a daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Ingalls, and children
were Deward visitors day or two last
week
Miss Emily Olson and Madeline Ritter
went to Frederic.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure and daughter,
Rosemare, left Monday for few weeks
visit with friends at Saginaw and Flint.
Miss Muriel Ritter returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives in Michigan City.
Miss Jennie and Martha Killarney of
Gaylord are visiting at the home of Jos.
Killarney this week.
X. Drescher and family returned to
Deward again Wednesday, after few
months residence in East Jordan.
Benny and Clarence Killarney are
home again after spending few weeks
with friends at Gladwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wilson and son
and Miss Helen Falhaber of Michigan
City, are spending few weeks with
their sister, Mrs w. S. Ritter.
The best ball game Of the SEASON was
played last Sunday, between Mancelona
and Deward, on the home field. Score
to in favor of the latter.
DEWARD
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
ENEMY is RECOGNIZED.

Trying times have searched out the
weaknesses caused by the demon rum
and the evil that il does stands appar-
ent. From the ignorant Villa in Mex
leo to the king of England, from the
president of the French republic to
the car of all the Russias, men of
intelligence and concern for their fell
low man have recognized the enemy
of sound body and a good mind
Chicago Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31

Batteries Sedgemsn and Langdo,
Deward; batteries Nothstine and
Kline, Mancelona. Hits off Nothstine
IA, off Sedgeman z struckout by Sedge-
man Ia by Nothstine 4. Three base hits
McDermaid two base hits Mahar 1,
Crawford |, Miles 1. Sacrifice hit
Green 1, Langdo 1, stolen bases-Wil-
cox 3, McDermaid 1, Sedgeman 1,
Burke l, VanArmohd 2, F. Hanzie 1.
Umpires-J. Burke and Steavensan.
Time, LBS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
WANTED NOW.

Right now, when hay fever is attack
ing its victims and when asthma is
causing SO much distress, there is de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-the remedy that brought relief
to thousands in previous years. Don't
continue to suffer. 1t will help you.
Contains no opiates. Drug Store
Most men would rather get the short
end of an argument than keep quiet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
BOLTS WANTED.

We want to buy few hundred cords
of four-foot bolts in hemlock, spruce,
pine and balsam, 6" and up in
diameter, smooth, straight stock, all cut
40" long. Will buy same delivered on
car on E. j. C S. X. II. or in our yard.
EAST JORDAN, CABINET co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
BEFORE AND AFTER.

The public officials of Clarksburg,
w. Va, are quoted by the Clarksburg
Telegram as saying that but one
seventh as many arrests were made
in the city during July, August, Sep
TENDER and October under prohibition
as were made during the correspond
ing months of last year. Three men,
bers of the police force have been
cut off as a result of prohibition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA.

Many persons dread July on account
of hay fever. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is recognized as the ideal
remedy for hay fever and asthma. 1t
heals and soothes the raw, rasping
throat and eases the choking sensation.
1t allays inflammation and irritation and
brings easy, natural breathiDg.-Hites
DRUG Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
THEY WRITE EVERY DAY.

Every day Foley & Co. receive letters
from grateful men and women, telling
how Foley Kidney Pills cured them of
backache, sore muscles, stiff joints and
other kidney and bladder troubles. Is
very quick to relieve lumbago and
rheumatism due to kidney trouble. No
other remedy has longer record of
cures.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31

Eternal vigilance is the price of re.
tanning good umbrella.
Nearly every man you meet is con.
ceited enough to think he isn't.
While the little dog is barking the big
one absconds with the bone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Tax Roll for the year 1915 for the
City of East Jordan are now in my
hands for collection on and after July
LIST, 1915. All taxes named therein
may be paid at any time up to and in
Guiding July 31st 1915, without any
collection fee thereof. If not paid on
or before that date the Charter of said
city provides that an addition of 2 per
cent shall be made thereto on the first
day of August thereafter, and adj
ditional per cent shall be added
thereto on the first day of each month
that the tax remains unpaid until re-
turned to the county treasurer.
VIM. A. PICKARD, City Treas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31

Whom the gods would destroy they
first induce to marry foolishly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-31

HOMES WITHER.
Where the saloons flourish the
homes wither.-The Pioneer.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
GRIFFITH OUTPOINTS WELSH.
Newspaper Verdict Favors Akron
LIGHTWEIGHT Over Champion.

AKRON, Ohio, February Johnny
Griffith. a local lightweight, outpoint-
ed Freddy Welsh the champion, in Il
twelve-round bout here last night. ac-
cording to the majority Of the newspaper
men who saw the fight. No decision
was given.
The fighting was fast, and Griffith's
advantage. if any, was merely a shade.
He showed particularly well in the sew
enth and eighth rounds and was very
fast in the first six rounds. The sixth.
tenth and eleventh rounds are given by
the newspapermen to the champion.
however, and his work in these to a
great extent offset Griffith's early ad-
vantage.
The cha mpion showed himself superior
at intightine and forced the fight all the
way. Griffith tried to keep his opponent
at long range, when the local boy used
his left to good advantage.
While both boys were supposed to
weigh in this afternoon at 1So pounds.
Welsh refused to get on the scales and
they fought at catch weights, Welsh
weighing about 13s pounds. y
Evening star., 1915-02-02
GUNBOAT SMITH WINS.
Jim Flynn, However, Fights Hard
All Through the Ten Rounds.

CINCINNATI, February 2.-Gunboat
Smith won u newspaper decision here
last night over Jim Flynn in ten
round boxing contest. There was never
q time during the bout that Smith did
not have "a shade the better of the ar
gument on points, but the stamina dis
played by Flynn won the admiration
of the audience. Flynn could be called
the aggressor, inasmuch as he used
boring-in tactics throughout, and while
he received four blows in exchange for
every one he delivered, he was in good
condition when the contest ended.
All the rounds were practically iden-
tical, with Flynn boring i'll wherever
he had the chance and Smith doing
damage with a left jab and right
cross to the jaw whenever any open
work was possible. III the clinches
Flynn showed at his best, but even III
this style he was no match for Smith,
who worked a terrific uppercut to good
advantage and sent Flynn's head back
in the first, fourth, seventh and ninth
rounds.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Stranger things nave happened. But
there is no doubt that the moral ef-
feet on the patrons of the game should
Jackson be traded would be disastrous
Tor the Cleveland club.
Joe Birmin ham in a statement writ
ten for one OF the Cleveland papers
admits he made a lot of mistakes in
handling his team in 1914. which TO an
.xtent was responsible for its poor
showing. But Joe promises to do bet
Ter in the coming campaign. He says
HAT he has learned much by his ex-
perience. and that with lot Of hust-
ling pla yers C1lder hiI. his team will
pc factor in the next race.
Birmingham has not made :, very
good Impression as a manager since he
took charge in Cleveland. His team
Gas u factor in the race in 1919 being
beaten out of good chance for finish
ing first when the Nationals beat 1T
I've straight games on the local
grounds. But good judges of base ball
and rival managers are of the opinion
hat Birmingham has much to learn
before he will class with the compe
.cnt leaders Of major league teams.
one OF his greatest faults is said to
% his inability to be popular with his
players, while the Cleveland critics
nave been convinced that Birmy does
not display good Judgment in hand
ing his pitching staff
Hans Wagner signed his first base
ball contract In 1895, when he played
for Steubenville tOhio) team. Wag-
ner had six-month contract. calling
for $50 per month. Hans, by the
way, has not signed his 1915 contract
as yet. but that is matter which
no one in Pittsburgh ever worries
about. for Wagner usually affixes his
signature IN the spring.
Though IL was understood that both
sides to the base ball suit would re-
main passive while Judge Lands was
framing his decision. the Feds have
been decidedly active in signing and
trying to induce major league players
to jump to their fold.
Ban johnson in New York yesterday
expressed the opinion that the atten-
tion of the court should be called to
these acts.
The entire action of the Federal
League in the suit does not seem to
have been for the purpose that was
originally supposed. The plaintiffs in
the case seem to have changed the
charges so that they really are asking
for nothing more than to have the
.. z. forces snjoinsd from meddlinS
Evening star., 1915-02-02
BIG DEAL IS BREWING.
Joe Jackson Is Said to Be Carded
for the Yankees

NEW YORK. February 2-According
to a rumor going the rounds of the
winter base ball league. Joe" Jackson,
the heavy-hitting outfielder of the
Cleveland team. will be a member of
the Yankees next season. Jackson, as
every one knows. has been one of the
best sluggers in either circuit for years.
and in spite of the fact that he is not
so young as he used to be, he should
prove valuable asset to the recon
structed local American League team.
Ban Johnson, who was at the Rel
mont Hotel. intimated that there would
be a big trade sprung this week. in
which the Yankees would be involved
This probably will be announced at the
meeting of the American League, which
will take place this week. Possibly he
had In mind the case of jackson.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
WILL STICK TO LEAGUE.
Toronto and Montreal Clubs Not to
Quit International.

NEW YORK, February president
Barrow of the International League says
he has received word from the owners
of the Toronto and Montreal clubs that
they will stick to their guns. Meanwhile,
President Johnson of the American League
declares that in his opinion it will be
a serious mistake to continue Inter
national League ball in those cities an
other year. Barrow had long confer
ence with Johnson with the idea Of OBJ
tanning financial aid from the national
commission. Ebbets and the Mckeevers.
who own the Newark club, declare that
they are prepared to go ahead if the
other International League clubs say the
word. Barrow is working day and night
to keep his circuit intact.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

with their players, and in the mean
time, while the decision is awaited
Gilmore and his henchmen are busily
engaged trying to corral players who
belong to organized base ball.
In way the base ball war has been
of help to the st. Louis Cardinals in
that the jumping of some of the play
ers has reduced it's salary list about
$4,000. When Magee. Perritt and
Wingo departed they left a salary up
lift of about $4,000. and had they
been signed at their figures it would
have been about $1,000 more expensive.
Then. too. the National League has
stopped the club from giving any
bonuses to its players for finishing III
a certain position in the race. Nor is
il believed that the team Will suffer
materially from an artistic point Of
view, so that its owners figure they
have been benefited.
Fielder Jones will surely prove him.
self a capable manager If he can bring
that st. Louis Feds team up to re-
spectacle position in the coming race.
II is not much of a team when the
roster is looked over. II is believed
that il has been somewhat i'm
proved over last season, but is still Il
great distance from being classy. The
team is composed of: Catchers-Simon
Hartley and Chapman: a fair trio.
Pitchers-Plank, Groom. Willett. Dav-
export and Crandal; a doubtful bunch
| Infieijers--Borton. f. johnson. Bird :
league discards, one substitute and one
! minor Lacquer. Outfielders-Marsans MS.
Ward, Miller, Tobin and Kirby.
Fielder Jones will have to have real
genius to make a winning combination
out of this outfit.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
HIGH TENP|N SET
ROLLED BY AKERS
Bowling for Commissioners,
He Gets More Than 200
in Each Game.
GOTHICS CAPTURE THREE
IN EVENING STAR LEAGUE
Get Victories Over Tudors, Leaders
in the Circuit-Schedule
for Tonight.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National CapitnI-t Iimbcrs vs..
Palace.
District League-NeNcOmc vs..
GarrisOns.
Departmental LenSuc-War vs.
Bureau.
Federal LeaEue-NatlOnaI Cap
ital vs.. District National.
y. VI. &. \. LeaEue-Eries vs..
Crows.
Mount Pleasant League - Sc
curity vs.. PrincetOns.
Southeast Leasuc-NesiineS vs..
SchlitZ.
Capital City Leasue Ivory
Soaps vs.. Jewels.
Inte erdcnOmfnatlOnni League
Postponed account Of death Of
II. W. Binnfx of Sixth team.
Terminal Il: ilrOad Y. VI. 4. \.
League Transportation W..
Distributing Department.
Commercial League - General
Baking Company VS.. Southern
Railway.
Masonic League Washington
Centennial VS.. st. John.
Arcade Observation-Disclosures vs..
Arcade.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TWO CLUBS ARE DROPPED.
Eastern Association Reduces Circuit
to Six Clubs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. February .
The Waterbury and New Britain clubs
were dropped from the Eastern Base
Ball Association at the adjourned an
nual meeting of the directors of that
organization here yesterday. This re-
duces the circuit to a six-team league.
The directors dismissed with very
brief discussion the proposed invasion
of New England by the Federal
League.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
BY ]. ED GR1LLO.

the report that Joe Jackson figure trade whereby he
will become member of the New York Yankees Bill Dono
will likely be at the head of which will have
hope for first division BERTH but does
able that such deal be The Cleveland
such expensive disappointment the last campaign. i'll
ford TO weaken this time and there that
let Jackson vaA club would be the
lone longer mem
her Of
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Mccormick Bowls Well.

Notwithstanding that the Columbi-
ans Won two games from the Capital
Hills in the National Capital League.
Mccormick of the losers did the best
bowling. Mccormick registered counts
of 1876, 1O6 and 100.
The Argyles were victors in the
Arcade circuit winning two games
from the Bankers The bowling of both
teams was below the average.
The Blues made a clean sweep over
the Reds in the Westminster orSani-
cation. and the Whites took two out
of three from the Greens. in the same
organization. Hatie of the Blues was
the star Of the two matches, getting
Evening star., 1915-02-02

A wave of sympathy seems to have
gone out for Connie Mack since he un-
dertook to dismantle his ball club, but
la warning should be sounded against
any undue emotion on that score. The
Athletics have not been exactly torn
limb from limb. and they are very apt
Ito slip right into the van again if any
of the contenders as much as hesitates.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Akers registered a good tenpin set
last night for the Commissioners i'll
the Departmental League The work
of the other players was much below
that of Akers, as he averaged more
than 200 for the three games. In his
first contest Akers scored 2o4. in his
next got a mark of c02 and in the last
effort knocked down 221 of the big
naples. giving him set OF G2I.
The Gothics took three straight from
the Tudors. leaders in The Evening
Star League. They Won the first two
contests without a great deal of trou-
ble but the last found them the vic
tors by the narrow margin of five pins.
The Pabst team won two out of the
three games from the Jensens in the
other match in this organization. 1se-
man of the Gothics is credited with
high game-12l. Becker of the Pabst
ouint got the best Set-.so4.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

One element in the base ball melting
pot will be missing next season. Lai
Tim. the Chinese shortstop from Hon
olulu. has decided not to join the Chi
cago White Sox. Lai said that he did
team which numbered not one of his
countrymen.
Manager Mack has added two semi
pro. players hailing from Newark. n j..
to his reserve list. The men are Cleo
Fisher and Bill Frey. both pitchers,
the former southpaw and the latter a
right -hander. Both men are to report
for spring practice April 10.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

The athletes who are training for the
track team at Georgetown are very en-
thuSa aStic over the work of Coach
O'Reily. Every member of the squad
las a good word for him. Here is the
opinion one of the runners gave:
He is the best man | have ever
worked under and las taught me more
in the three weeks we have been ira in
ing than l learned in the whole previous
part Of my experience Many little
things have been taken up in regard to
my work and improved. things that
would never have known had they not
been thus pointed out to me. And il is
needless to say that | am a better rum
ner by reason of such teaching
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Treasury Defeats Agriculture.

The Treasury defeated the ASricul-
ture five in the Departmental circuit,
taking two games. Williamson. anchor
man for the winners. got the best
score registered by the duckpiu bowl
ers during the evening. He knocked
down 10 pins in his first contest, 13S
in his second and III in the last. His
total for the set was 559.
Tie and Timber. Treasurers and
Bookkeepers We're victors in the South
ern Railway Clerks League. The
aforementioned defeated Mechanical.
the next Managers, and the last took Il
fall out of Law Craven OF Tie and
Timbers led the players with scores of
122, 81 and 1OS.
The Evening Star five made another
sweep in the Commercial. defeating the
Times duint Rodrick of the winners
was high man of the match with marks
of 1OI 1O3 and III,
Evening star., 1915-02-02

a set Of go. His scores were 10. Is.
and los. Jasper of the Whites also
did we'll, having 115 i'll his first effort,
IT,: and % in his other two
the results of last nights matches:
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Oldsmobile & Oakland
Waverley Electric
Pollock Car Corporation
Tel NJ 7R3,.s 1913 Conn. Ave-

this winter in the various indoor meets.
Connor las been and is one of the
best mile runners in the south Atlantic
section He has done between II and
50 seconds in the quarter. and won the
indoor A. A. L. championship mile run
last spring. He should be a point win
ner for the HatchetiteS in the open
events. unless he elects to run On the
relay four
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Echo of
Inventory

"A beautiful lot of Medium and
Heavyweight Fabrics, disclosed
by inventory. offered in this great
sale at these special prices
Evening star., 1915-02-02

DUCKPIN LEAGUE.


IlYnHoGEArHIc orEIcE DrcKrIN MATCH
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Louis Connor, former Cornell track
star, has been elected to the captaincy
Of the George Washington University
track squad. 1t was stated in this COL
umn SOME time ago that Connor proba-
bly, would represent the Hatchetites
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Keeping YOUNG.

When middle age arrives a lot of
beauty blemishes come with it-iittle
gray hairs. yellow spots on the skin,
stopped shoulders and sometimes a
middle aged figure. All.these troubles
can be kept at arms length by begin
ming early to follow some simple rules
OF hygiene. Drink plenty of water,
sleep with the windows wide open.
walk out Of doors every day, keep up
with the books and the tattle of the
times. Slack up one minute, woman,
and the world gets ahead Of you.
Therefore keep yourself young BY right
living and bright thinking.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Happiness.

Aank1nd b always happier for hay-
ing been happy. So that II you make
men happy now you make them happy
tnsuty pears hence by The memory Of
it-Sydney Smith.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Nor,xaY,s Clear Xathrs.

In the ndfds on the Norway coast the
cle9rness or the water Is wonderful
C6tecS the size Of half q dollar may
be seen at depth Of twenty-five to
thirty fathoms.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06

We think a happy life consists N
tranquility OF mind.-Cicero.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
Wells Bench News.

Mrs. Jennie Hunter spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of T. V. Nc
Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mulvanie and
Mrs. Mulvanie's mother returned to
their home in Missouri, Sunday
morning, taking with them some trees
and other specimens of Idaho soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weseman spent
Thursday afternoon at the home of T.
V. McGuinn.
We are glad to announce that Pluto
the HEREFORD bull owned by j. R. Hill
won first prize at the Clearwater
county fair.
Miss Lena Moos is assisting Mrs.
WcGuinn with her house work at pre-
sent.
Mr.. j. b. Strait and family spent
Saturday at the fair enjoying the re.
turn trip home in the rain.
Albert and Philip Moos and Mrs.
Davis and family spent Sunday after.
noon at the home of Mr.. j. b. Strait
Philip Moos met a very friendly
black bear Friday morning while re.
turning home from Will KEGS ranch