davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSED

Our recent CO operative evangelstic
campaign 10 which three OF our local
churches were engaged, is thing of the
past so far as concerns its actual occur
renee. Yet the Gospel seed thus sown
must bear fruit in the days to come with
those who at tended the meetings and
faithfully CO operated with the minis
tiers.
Il was deem ed ad vsable to discontinue
the special services for the present, ow-
ing to the unusual amount of sickness
and the epidemic of la grippe which has
visited our town and community 1t is
always impossible to estimate on the
surface the amount Of good mplished
10 religious effort, as such results are
not Away visible II the human eye.
However these matters may be viewed
from human standpoint, 1t is clearly
evident that this religious campaign, to-
gether with the combined efforts or the
faithful pastors, was not fully appreci.
ated by many of the townspeople, both
withiI and without the membership OF
the churches After weeks of careful
and prayerful preparation and repeated
announcements of pulpit and press, the
special services we're conducted for
period of two weeks, but the attendance
and interest we're somewhat disappoint-
ing, especially as concerns the public in
general, whose indifference to spiritual
matters seems alarming. No town or
community can we'll afford to discredit
or disregard the place and prestige of
it's churches and their respective efforts
10 behalf of the public welfare and up
lift Of the moral and religious life OF the
people. The churches stand for all that
is good, refining and uplifting, and es.
pecially for the salvation of the lost. 1t
is therefore no credit to any citizen of
any community to ignore or oppose.
either directly or indirectly, by word or
action, the place and power of the
churches and their ministers, and Of the
CO N bined and CO. operating efforts for the
spiritual welfare of the community and
Of the world at large.
Respectfully,
f. A. SHAPE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
DEATH Of MRS. A. hartley

Mrs w. Il. Sellick received tue sad
news by telegram Tuesday morning that
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Barley, had
passed away Monday night about IL
o'clock at the home OF her son, DR.. j.
II. BARLEY, in Zilla, Wash, where she
had goue for u visit from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. ii. b. Dobb of
Seattle.
Mrs. BARLEY was born 10 Seneca Falls,
n. Y, but since her marriage has spent
the greater part of her life 10 Michigan.
der husband preceded her to the Great
Beyond about Is years ago and since
that time she has made her home with
her children. For several years she re-
sided at the home of her daughter, Mrs
w. K. Sellick, ana by her kindly man
ner and good Christian spirit won the
love and admiration of all who had the
good fortune TO know her. Mrs. Sellck
has the sympathy OF a large circle OF
friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
SWEETEST GIRL
IN DIXIE COMING
Home Talent Production,
Longwell's Opera House,
Monday,Jan "a, by the
Members of /. d. O. +.

The members of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Paw Paw, has secured the SER
vices of Mr. Allen o. White to come to
Paw Paw to put on one of his home
talent plays. Mr. White comes to our
city highly recommended as play pro
Queer and in person he will produce a
beautiful four act southern comedy,
entitled, Sweetest Girl in Dixie at
the opera house Monday Jan. "a. The
members of the lodge are putting forth
every effort to make this play grand
success. You can buy Your booster
tickets from the members of the lodge
and exchange them for reserved seats
at Paw Paw Drug Company Saturday
morning without extra charge 1t
would be advisable to get your seats
reserved early as a packed house is as
sured. Prices, entire lower floor re-
served, 80 cents. Balcony 20 cents.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Howard Emery. $3.50. Mr.. Ray Curtis
Matthew Martin. Mr.. Dwight Barker
Col. John Howard. Mr. Jay Richard
Uncle George. $500. Mr. Percy Wheeler
Aunt Caroline Mrs. Charlie Filley
Matilda Martin. Miss Fern Hess
Mrs. B iggs.
Barbara Howard. Miss Christin Carr
SYNOPSIS.
PLACE-Tennessec
ACT Col. Howard Home.
ACT 1.-THE same, two weeks later.
ACT III-The next morning
ACT IV-Three months later
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
CRIMINAL CASES
TRIED THIS WEEK

The criminal calendar has been taking
the attention Of the circuit court this
week. The jury reported for duty last
Monday morning. Three OF the panel
were excused for sickness and three for
business reasons This made it necess-
airy to draw six more for the panel, which
we're selected as follows:- Jacob Fritz.
Hamilton; John Phillips, Arlington; f..
B. Eddie, Columbus Frank Sweet, Law
renee: Elmer Conklin, Hartford; Roy
Osborn, Keller. The summoning OF the
additional jurymen made stormy long
drive for the sheriff on a bitter cold day,
but he was equal to the occasion. The
first case to be tried was that OF The
People vs. Edward Donovan charged
with bsstardy. The Jury returned a
verdict of guilty 90 Tuesday afternoon.
The next case was The People Va. Will
lam Holderman charged with felonious
assault. The case OF The People vs..
Ward Robinson OF Lawrence on a charge
OF bastardy was settled out Of court.
One case has been added since the print
ing Of the calendar. That OF The People
vs.. LeGrand Hammond, charded with
Bas.ardy. This case is set for No. 6 on
call
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21

Miss Grace Harwick, Assistant Post
mistress at Lawton, was the week end
guest of her old schoolmate, Mrs. Harry
Showerman. To honor her and another
schoolmate, Miss Anna Whitman, Mrs.
Showerman entertained these ladies and
Mrs. Frank Fuller to six o'clock do
ner Saturday eve. Aud on sunday Mrs
Fuller entertained the same crowd at
Sunday dinner at the Fulle home north
east Of town.
The remains of Geo. Corey were
brought here from Chicago, Tuesday for
burial He was an uncle of Mrs Hattie
Sanger, also relative of our towDsman
George Futile The deceased was 76
years old, and is survived by one son,
living in London, England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Sound Waves.

A sound wave consists of an alter
nate compression and refraction of the
noted after a great powder explosion
at Firth, England, in 1864. The loaded
glass windows of a church several
miles away were all strongly bent in
ward on all sides of the church. The
explanation was given in these words
1.-The sound wave on reaching the
church separated right and left, and
for a moment the edifce was clasped
by a girdle of intensely compressed air,
which forced all it's windows inward"
The subsequent dilation of the air was
insufficient to force the bent panes
back into shape.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
A ChiId's PRAYERS.

If the mother would teach her child
to pray she must first know how to
pray herself. Then If she kneels by
her childs bed and in simple words
commits her household to the keeping
of him who slumbers not nor sleeps
her child will catch something of his
mothers spirit and trustfulness and in
time, learning to join with the mother
in the words as he has already joined
with her In the spirit Of reverence and
repose. will learn to pray. The mother
who has no such experience cannot in
spire 1t I'm her child, but must leave It
to be given by some one better equip
ped than herself.-Lyman Abbott in
Outlook.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Conservation,

And" continued the lecturer, 81
warrant you chat there is not a man
in this entire audience who has ever
lifted his finger or in any way attempt
ed to stop this awful waste of our for
ests and our lumber supply. If there
is l want that man to stand up"
There was a slight commotion in the
rear of the room, and a nervous little
man rose TO the occasion-and his feet.
And now, my friend, will you ex"
plain In just what way you have con-
served the forests of our nation?"
And with the utmost gravity and sim
certify the little man said. Il have used
the same toothpick twice. Harper
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Lost Letters of Waoner.

The first tenor who won Wagners
admiration. Tichatschek, left to his
daughter when he died number of
letters written to him by the great
composer. whose Rienzi he created.
On her death the daughter bequeathed
these letters TO the Wagner museum at
Eisenach, but on the way from Brus-
sells the case containing them was
opened. and the contents were stolen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Some jumper.

Flanagan. Smuggling the roof of the
barn, lost his grip and tumbled to the
ground. The farmer saw him fall and
rushed out. thinking to find the man
killed or badly wounded. But to his
establishment Flanagan was up and
jumping about, busting off his clothes.
"Man. aren't you hurt?" the farmer
asked.
Hurt? No." Flanagan replied
why, If I'd had on me runnin' shoes
I could "a le'pt twice as far."-Ex-
change.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
The Ruling Passion.
7SpCOtiuiiJ
+. A. SHAPE.

Host (proudly)-And this Is mas
terpiece of Rembrandt! visitor-Great
Scott, man! What In that unsightly
hole I'm the cornerf 1t spells the whole
picture. Host-Well, you see, my wife
Is an autograph collector. and she
wouldn't rest until she cut the sigma
ture out and pasted 1t In her album
Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
FIRST REAL WINTER

The first real winter weather of the
season arrived last Sunday, and the mer-
curry has been lowering around zero
since that day. 1t reached several de-
grees below that point IN some places.
Sunday and Monday we're verita BILE
blizzards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Musical Speech.

1.-The Latin tongues are the most mu-
steal, I suppose"
"Chinesc Is very musical. A man
talking Chinese sounds Just like per-
former Dlaying the piccolo.
City II es.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Tattooed Whiskers.

The Ainu women tattoo their faces
to give them the appearance Of men
with whiskers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21

Twins.
Crusty-l hear you have an addition
to your family. Pater-Yes; put down
one and carry two.-Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-21
Though Very Dry.

'NSS' DFys
"How was the sermonw
Remarkably well preserved consid-
ering its age."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

when are you going to the hos
pital, Miss Margaret"
Annie was standing by my bed,
with little Margaret Ann looking
at me shyly from behind her skirts.
81 think day after tomorrow. An
ME"
Annie's hand found mine as she
seated herself beside my bed.
"rll he glad when it Is all over,
dear" said Il do not dread an
operation, only that awful shadow
Of tuberculosis OF the spine keeps
darkening my waking hours. Annie,
dear. don't believe | can stand a
lingering death in life"
Eyes. you can, dear. II that is
your fate yuu VII face II just as
you have everything else, II could
be worse. Miss Margaret
81 don't see how said.
"You might have all this without
the money 10 make yourself com
Portable. answered Annie with con
viction.
Every day tell Tim that we
must live more ccOnomically and
save money--hut he, with his Irish
irresponsibility, will not look at It
that way. He won't turn a hand
toward being made police commits
! sioner. He would much rather stay
at home with me OF an evening,
than be stepping around TO the
house OF the boss He says. I can
Remember, Annie dear, when you
found fault with me for staying
away from home He doesn't seem
TO see the difference between call
Ing on the boss OF the ward now
and hanging around his place when
II was a saloon around the corner.
Il tell you. Miss Margaret, there
Ia time for love-making and blair.
ney. May Is the time rye heard
your dear mother say often. Every
thing nasseth' The time for ro-
nance and philandering Is when You
are broths Of boys and slips OF
girls. what you must do when you
get 10 he Tins and my age, with
colleens OF your own. is TO settle
down TO the business OF life
How did you learn all this. An
nie?"
why, any woman with sense
learns IL, my dear Miss Margaret,
And the quicker she learns II the
happier she H. We women are the
keepers OF men
Z What DO you mean by that, An
nie7"
'Is II possible. Miss Margaret,
with all your education, you have
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Miss NJ. Martin. No. 1872 Wtnde-
mere.ave., has gone TO the Adiron.
dacks for months stay.
o.
Mrs. Mary WILDER, OF South Bend,
Ind. Is visiting her son, Lou VIII
Der. No. 222 Monterey-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Work, OF
New York. are the guests of Mrs.
James Craig, Jr., No. S64 Cass.ave.
Mrs. George G. Waldo and daugh-
ter have gone 10 FL Paso, Tex, TO
f. visit Maj. Waldo.
Former residents OF New Boston
will hold the annual reunion and
basket picnic, at Palmer park. Sun.
day.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Isabel Stroh. daughter of Mrs
Bernard Stroh. os Crosse Pointe, TO
James p. Standish. Jr.
o
IRtrOlt ana lolfuo uthl Hlul'a
will Join in an excursion 10 Sugar
island, Sunday. Aug s.
o
The annual Scotch picnic OF St
Andrews society will take place
Thursday. Aug Il. at Bois Blanc.
G
Miss NJ A. Cutherhertson. Of
Cleveland, Is the guest of Mrs. John
Cuthbertson. No. 677 Marlborough
ave.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Florence Olds, daughter OF NJ.
y. Odds. OF Cheboygan, TO Arthur
Burnman. OF New York
o
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Grace Aiken. daughter OF Mrs
w. r. Aiken, TO Arthur II. Ben
nett,
, The San Carlo grand opera com
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Every Man Must BE Told by Some Woman What He
Wants!"-Anne.

not found out that every woman
must tell some man what he wants
TO do
1T il not always a mans wifee
that does this. but IL she is smart
she does not let any other woman
do IT, She tells him exactly what
he wants.
1T was myself that told Tim that
he wanted TO be a policeman and
that he did not want 10 be hanger
on at the corner saloon. and II was
myself that still further made him
realize that he wanted TO be some
Thing more than a traffic policeman,
and now II il up to me to make him
understand that he wants To be po-
lice commissioner. and that he has
not the slightest idea OF letting his
daughter have 10 answer. when
asked what business her father L.
in. He is a policeman
Tim and Annie were normal PEG
pie. working out their destiny as It
should be worked out. Both. from
being interested in themselves. were
now interested in their life work
and their children
Little book | eRvied Annie. and
not for the first time, either. She
was probably happier in struggling
for her family than the children
would no with tho raat,ltc ~ that
self.sacrihcing struggle.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

No. 81 Englewood-ave.; George
Brown, Republican. No. 81 Buhl-ave.
Senator Second districU--John
g. Lang. Democrat. No. Alb st.
Aubin-ave.
Senator (Third district Joseph
w. Hanley. Republican, No 423
Columbia.st. east.
Senator Fifth distTict-Geors> l.,
Scott. Republican. No. 395 Camp
behave.
County auditor-Robert w. Rut-
ter, Republican, No. 72s Helen-ave. !;
William Gutman, Republican, No,
229 Leicester-ct.
County treasurer-Wylliam r.
Green. Jr., Republican. No. 2Ol
Chandler-ave.
Coroner-Dr. Joseph Rottenberg
Republican, No. $50 Brush-st.
Probate Judge-Fdgar A. Durfee
Republican, No 75 Warren-ave. east
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
HENRY DICKSON
FILES PETITION
Former Sheriff Is Again Can
didate for the
Office

The following nominating petit.
tions have been filed with County
Clerk Farrell:
Sheriff-Henry A. Dickson, Re
publican. No. 323 CatheriDe-st
Congress (First distrtot)-W. j.
Northmore, Republican. No. Ss7
Congress-st east; Daniel L. Powell
Jr, Socialist, No. 1914 Mcclellan
ave; Frank Doremus. Democrat. No
95 Philadelphiaave. east.
Congress (Thii ceenth district)-
Albert Renner, Socialist No. 1921
Woodward-ave.
Representative GF1rst distTct)-
O. X. Underwood. Republican, No
1l46 Joseph Campau-ave.; Franz
Retter, Jr. Republican, Hotel Tul
Ter: James F. Lane, No, 81 Calumet.
ave; John Stevenson. Republican,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

pany will come to the Garrick the
alter the week OF Oct. "a, for a
weeks stay. presenting grand opera
at popular prices.
o
The Allendale w. C. T. U. will
give an ice cream social Saturday
evening on the grounds OF the Grand
River-ave. Christian church.
@
Mr.. pnd Mrs. Ernest G., swtft will
leave the first OF the week for their
summer home on Cameron island,
northern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hodges
and family left Friday for the Huron
Mountain club for the rest OF the
summer.
The Rev. Willis A. Moore, pastor
Of the Church OF Our Father, Mrs
Moore and family. are spending
two months at their summer home
In Maine.
Miss Mildred Doench. No 1853 10.
sephine-ave.. who returned a few
days ago from Cass lake, left Fri
day for Saginaw and northern Michi'
gan. accompanied by Mrs. H..
Doench. Jr.
Theta Psi fraternity, whose mem
bership is made up OF osteopathic
physicians. and which is now hold
ing a convention in the Hotel Stat
Ter, will give the annual dinner Sat
urday evening. In the Detroit Ath-
letic club.
Miss Margaret Towar has re
turned from a visit In Forest City
l.. l., where she was the guest OF
Mrs Albert V. Moore, formerly OF
Detroit Miss Towar Is now at the
family summer home on Crosse lie
Printiug-the plain neat kind--tha'
II right-Times Job DeDt.--Msin 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

ST Louis has one factory which
will this year consume 100000
feet of lumber.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
WOODWARD
TO Be WIDENED
County to Provide for Two
way Traffic North of
Palmer Park

Congestion In the motor travel be-
tween Palmer park and Detroit will
be relieved by the widening or
Woodward-ave. for 5000 feet north
Of Six-mile.rd. The street will be
made at least as wide as Woodward
ave. at Highland Park and a sewer
will be built TO take care of the sur
face water.
Road Commissioner Edward Hines
declared. Friday morning. that work
already had been begun on the sew
er and that by fall the entire project
would be completed. The roadbed
will not be disturbed until after the
state fair
The car tracks will be placed in
the center OF the street, making two
lanes for the traffic 10 and from De-
troit.
Travel on the road will not be In
terfered with during the work." do
clared Mr.. Hines. ut viii be done
In chunks. This widening is very
necessary"
The Canton Center.rd from Michi-
gan-ave. west TO Plymouth, a stretch
OF eight and half miles. was com
pleted Friday, Commissioner Hines
announced. but II will not be opened
for a month. This will make new
outlet for residents OF this section
ST Louis has one factory which
will this year consume 10000, 00C
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
A History of
YOurVacatiOnin
Kodak Pictures

This Ia the hotel we stopped at
at Atlantic City.
This is Aunt Dora and here are
her two sons.
This is little Ruth playing in
the sand on the beach"
They are all there-pic-
lures relating in their inimita-
BILE way the history of good
times. Never does any but a
pleasure bringing picture get
a place in a kodak album.
Little ones. SKI inches. with imi
tation leather covers and 36 pages,
may be had for as little as 36c.
Albums. SKI inches. bound In
cloth with so loose leaves. are SOC.
Other albums up to 10x13 inches
with 80 loose leaves and real
leather covers, at $3.50.
First Fioor-Msin Building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Judge Dougherty. OF San Jose,
Cal rules that Joseph Cirincolini,
convicted Of insulting women. must
never again walk the streets unless
accompanied by Mrs. c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
HUGHES TO STOP
FIRST AT FALLS

BRIDGEHAMPTON. l.. l.. July
2e.-It was announced Friday that
Niagara Falls VIII be the first stop
Of Charles E. Hughes on his swing
around the circle" and Detroit the
second, Hughes will leave New
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Women Dislike
HeavySuitCases

Here is one made Of real
Japanese mating, shower
proof and dust-proof, with
leather corners and straps. 1t
costs only SO.
Is a featherweight, "a
inches wide, strongly made,
yet extremely light.
When you open it you find
a beautiful shower cretonne
lining, with different than US
ual inner fittings.
The shirt waist pocket is made
with extra tie strings 80 that 1t
won't sag. and at the ends have
been provided extra slipper pockets
with elastic mouths.
Suggested, oftentimes, as a gift.
SO.
Messanine sSIoor-woOdwnrd Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

York Saturday evening. Aug s. re-
manning at Niagara Falls until Sun
day evening, and go thence to De.
troit, where he will speak Monday
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Miss May Wrightssn, or Easton.
Md, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Y
r. Hardcastle and Mrs. Walton
Smith, Crosse lie.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

PrtntinR--the plain neat kind-that
II rfEht-Times Job Dept.--Main f5co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-28
END INDIGESTION
OR STOM ACH PAIN
IN five MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour, gassy stOm-
achS feel fine.

Time it! In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No in
digestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas, acid, or eructa-
tions of undigested food, no dir
ziness. bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
its speed in regulating upset
stomachs. II is the surest, quick
est and NOSE certain indigestion
remedy in the whole world, and
besides 1t is harmless.
Millions Of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know Pape's
Diapepsin will save them from
any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store
and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not
here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Fat what you like and
digest it, enjoy it, without dread
of rebellion In the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in
your home anyway. Should one
of the family eat something
which don't agree with them, or
in case OF an attack Of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, IL is handy to
give the quickest, surest relief
known. .. ....... ...t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-28

preparatory to its entering new
quarters on Broadway early in
May.
In speaking of the clearance
sale, Joseph Bachrach said that
1t was the firms intention to dis
pose of every article in the pres
ent store. Nothing will be moved,
he said.
Theo. Feist, the other member
of the firm, is in New York city
at present, buying a complete new
stock for the new store.
One of the features of the
Broadway place will be the French
room, finished in old rose. Here
the latest models in evening
gowns will be displayed.
The fixtures throughout will be
in mahogany constructed after the
most modern type of store fix
lures. Rest rooms for women will
be placed at convenient locations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-28

Every member Of the Tacoma
Y. NJ. c. A. will be expected to
bring at least one new member
into the association during the
campaign which was started last
night.
Association officials said that
mo" would not be taken for an
answer and that the statewide
membership drive was going to be
a success.
Optimism prevailed today. Live
ly talks were made by enthusiast
ic leaders in all forms of business.
The different squads which will
work in opposition to each other
are named after different cities
of Washington. There promises
to be considerable rivalry between
them.
Somebody said to keep an eye
on the Chastain brothers as pos
sible winners in the race, while