davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Jacob and Rosie Baynard, boy.
Howard and Bessie l. Leslie, girl.
Fred L. and Jessie M Sale, boy.
Peter H. and Wilhelmina Hill, girl.
Phillip H. and Anna S. Kraft, boy.
Joseph B. and Della A. Lanahan, girl.
Robert J. and Anna Quinn, girl.
Lewis and Jennie Flynn, boy.
Jerome A. and Johanna Collins, boy.
George ". and Bertha M. Taylor, boy.
Harry R and Eta " Hamerdinger.
boy.
Jesse ]. and Florence Smith, boy.
walter s. and Maria BinLey, girl.
George S. and Bessie Baldwin, girl.
Arthur P. and Violetta Mangum. girl
Bartholomew and Alpena Bratton, boy
COLORED.
Daniel and Dora White, girl.
Charles w. and Alberta Jones. boy.
Irwin and Jessie Thomas, girl
Samuel and Julia Burler, sr., girl.
JaGob and Eliza Washington, girl.
William H. and Catherine T. Gordau.
boy.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Ginslinger To Answer
Motor Theft Charge

Stephen Ginslinger, who was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday charged with
the theft Of an automobile from the es-
tablishment Of David 9. Kendrick. 1317
H street northwest, Monday night, will
be brought back to this city this after
noon.
The place was broken into during ths
night by removing catch on one Of
the windows. The doors to the show
room were then opened from the in
side and the touring car driven out.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Committees Thanked.

The engraving division Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has rendered
a vote of thanks to the committees that
handled the feld-day outing last Satur-
day at Chesapeake Beach and made 1t
success.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Warmers Safe Cure for the kindeys,
liver and bladder Is put up in Soc and
S1.0o sizes, and sold by all druggists.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation
and biliousness are 25c a package.
A sample bottle of Warmers Safe Cure
and sample box of Warmers Safe Pills
will be sent free to anyone sending nams
and address and mentioning The Wash-
ington Times. Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester n, Y.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
DEACHS

BURTtON-At his residence. 2ol3 Fourteenth
street northwest, after short Illness
ISAAC S. BURTON, beloved husband Of
Blanch NJ. Burton (nee Rane).
Funeral Friday at p. m. from his late
residence, 2o13 Fourteenth street northwest.
GoETZ-on Wednesday, August ls 1911, at
36 East Groff street, Baltimore, Nd,
FRANK GOETZ, aged ffty-One years.
Funeral services at residence OF his
daughter, 1907 Potomac avenue southeast,
Washington D. c., tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock
LEAHY-On Wednesday, August Is, 1911, at
10 a. m. at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Mary Hendricks, COL T street north
west, JOHANNA, wife of the late Michael
Leahy.
McCUBBIN-Suddenly, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday, August 10, 1911. GEORGE E. Nc
CUBBIN, son of Hester and the late Mich
olas McCubbin.
RHODES-On Thursday. August H. 1911 at
a. m, at her residence, 1916 lamont
street northwest, ELLA J., beloved wife OF
John w. Rhodes, In the fifty-ninth year of
her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
CAPITAL COUPLES
HE TO ROCKVILLE
AND ARE MARRIED
Mrs. King And J. M. Marks,
And Miss Scott And H.
A. Rowe Welded.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 17.-Mrs
Helen J. King. Of Washington. and
James Minor Marks. Of the Department
Of Justice. were married in Rockville
late Yesterday afternoon by the Rev 8.
r. white. of the Baptist Church, the
ceremony taking place at the home Of
the minister.
At the suggestion Of Mr. Marks, Mrs
King called at the Department Of JUS
tice and the two started to Rockville
without letting their friends know any
thing Of their intentions. They returned
to Washington Immediately after the
ceremony.
Miss Alice 3. Scott and Harry Albert
ried in Rockville by the Rev. William
South. the ceremony taking place at the
parsonage.
Much interest Is being manifested
throughout the county in the contest
between Alexander Kugour and W.
Outerbridge Spates for the Democratic
nomination for States attorney for
Montgomery county to succeed Bowie
F. Waters. For several weeks both as
pirants have been hard at work. and
they will keep at 1t right UP to primary
day. August g.
While cxtravagant claims have been
made by the friends Of both candidates,
those familiar With political conditions
In the county express the belief that the
vote will he close. Mr.. Spates will, it is
thought, have the better Of it in the
upper section OF the county. where he
was born and raised. and Mr.. Kilgour
is expected to have a majority in the
lnwer part of the county where he was
reared. Both belong to the same fac
tIon. that of which Senator Lee is the
leader.
Mr. Kilgour served the county as
States attorney for one term Mr.
Spates is attorney to the board Of coun- |
ty commissioners. but has never held
any other office.
An absolute divorce has been granted |
by Judge Peter, in the circuit court |
here. 20 Mrs. Nellie A. Gcrmley, Of this |
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
inflammation of Bladder
Completely Cured
Interesting Story of How Mrs. Burris
Was Relieved of Intense Suffering.

Last November ! was
taken with Inflammation OF
the bladder. / was pre-
scribed for by my doctor,
but felt no better and be-
came very much discour-
aged. 1 was feeble and
emaciated.
II noticed an advertise
ment of Warmers Safe
Cure and decided to give
the medicine a fair trial.
/ did, and was entirely
cured. Many thanks for
your valuable medicine,
which saved me so much
suffering. l shall always
speak a good word for it."
Mrs. B. Burris, Battle
ground, Wash,
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

by Judge Peter, in the circuit court
here. 20 Mrs. Nellie A Gcrmley, Of this
county, from John ]. Gormley. of Wash
ington. on the ground Of desertion. John
A. Garrett represented Mrs. Gormley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
YANTic BACK IN PORT.
Naval Reserves Report Having Very
Pleasant Outing.

The u. S. 5. Yantic bearing the
members of the Hancock, Traverse City
and Ashland divisions of the naval re-
serve arrived I'm Hancock at noon to-
day from the 500, where they were de
layed one day owing to the accidents
to Reserve IIoloppa and Regular Der
by, who were left ut the 500 hospital
where both are reported as recovering
as rapidly as might be expected. The
members of the Escanaba division left
the ship at the 500. going To their
home. on the return trip, one stop
was made at Munising.
The members of the Traverse City
and Ashland divisions will leave today
by rail for their homes. the proposed
extension of the cruise so that they
might make the trip ON the Yantic
having been, called off. The members
of all divisions report having had an
excellent outing, the accident at the
500 being the only one which marred
the entire voyage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
TWO TEAMS COLLIDE.
Buggy and Beer Wagon Come Toeeth-
err AZ Bank Corner.

A horse and buggy driven by a
small boy named Sanders. and a beer
wagon of the Bosch Brewing company
came together at the corner of Res
ervation and quincy streets last even
ing. creating considerable excitement
hut fortunately doing little damage
beyond breaks to the two vehicles
which can be readily repaired. The
horse attached TO the buggy took
fright on Quincy street and made a
wild run for several blocks, the boy
meanwhile bracing his small knees
against the dashboard and hanging
desperately to the reins Turning the
bank corner the buggy intercepted the
beer wagon and in tae mix-up the
pole of the beer wagon was broken
and one of the buggy shafts was snap
ped off. The right hind leg of the
buggy horse was slightly injured Both
Of the damaged vehicles were taken
to a blacksmith shop To be repaired,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

Z: HANCOCK BRIEFS. +:
+ +L* + + *%+4+ r = + :. r .

Timothy O'Neill has returned from
vacation visit to Chicago and other
cities.
Paul Ruppe returned yesterday
from Chicago where he witnessed the
aviation meet.
The barge J. y. Lozen Is diacharsing
cargo Of coal at the dock OF the
Peoples Fuel company
The St Patrick's Literary and Social
Institute viii resume It's regular
meeting Monday evening
John Bykkonen was yesterday sent
To jail for thirty days by Justice Eich-
kern on a drunk and disorderIy
charge.
The Pewabic Epworth League win
give an excursion To the White city
tomorrow. leaving in the afternoon
and returning by moonlight
T.. w. Russell and M. Zimmerman
of the Duluth Office of the National
Cash Register company arrived here
today for business visit Of several
days
Michael c. Murphy of Spokane. has
returned home after visit with
friends in Hancock. Mr.. Murphy is
a former Hancock resident and is now
one of the leading contractors and
builders Of Spokane.
Colonel r. =. Dunstan returned home
yesterday from Port Huron, where he
attended the state militia encamp-
ment. He was a member Of Governor
Osborn party on the Yanuc ON the
trip To Port Huron last week.
The party of four Hancock men.
consisting of Clarence and Fred Fun
key, NJ. K. Carrigan and Ted French,
which is to take an automobile trip
TO Chicago and return. will start to-
morrow. Their car will be shipped
this afternoon to Champion, whence
tne ride by motor car will commence.
They expect 10 be gone two weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

the resolution, which claim the mayor
over ruled.
Attorney Lawton thought that the
city had no right To have dogs put "a
death under the licensing ordinance
without first advertising that such un-
tagged dog had been caught. The law
compelling the muzzling of dogs, how
ever. was considered by the mayor as
affording such authority as might be
needed, and both ordinances together
should i'm his opinion warrant the kill
ing of any unlicensed dog. '"This or
dinance is not going to be allowed to
become dead letter. l am going Ia
enforce IT," he said, even il | have
to dig down into my own pocket TO
pay for a dog catcher and every dog
for which a license fee has not been
paid, giving it the right To live. must
die an ignominious death. Next sum-
mer we may get around To enforce the
muzzling law"
The mayor called attention to the
extended absence of Alderman
Payne, who has been working at
the 500 for some time past. and a mo-
ton was passed instructing the clerk
TO communicate with Mr.. Payne and
ask him whether or not il Is his inten-
ton to return to the city. and if not to
signify his intention relative To retain
ing his seat on the council Mr.. Mac
donald stated that he had been inform
ed by the wife of the alderman that
Mr.. Payne is III with erysipelas at the
500 and will return after he RECEIVERS.
Referred to Committees.
"A request made by Engineer G. h. NJ.
Craig for the loan of the city road
roller To the village of Lake Linden
for street paving work was granted.
The machinue is To be returned i'm
good condition and the price is to be
flxey by the street committee of the
council in conference with Lake Lin
den officials.
A petition for the construction or
water mains from Quincy street to
portions of the Ulseth addition, was
referred to the board Of public works.
The disposal of the dirt being dump
ed into East street from the grading
of a. street i'm the Quincy addition
was referred to the street committee
with power to act. The same commit
tee was also vested with power to
erect n fence on the White street
wall for the protection of those using
the street.
on motion Of Alderman Hosking, the
Mineral Range railroad company was
on both sides of Ethel avenue, Michi-
gan and Elevation streets along its
right way.
The bills for extra police service
during the home coming celebration
were ordered paid.
w. c. Kauth OF the board of public
works asked for better distribution
of the street lights In East Hancock,
suggesting that the arc light at Bo-
gan's corner be removed ana replaced
by Tungstens at other points where
light is needed Referred to the
lighting committee.
Mayor Dodge informed the council
that the Welsbach people had been
notified to remove their poles and that
the electric light company would in
stall the additional Tungstens as
quickly as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
SCHUYLER HANLEY.
Wedding Of Miss Charlotte SCHUYLER and
James p. Hanley Of Hancock.

James y. Hanley OF Hancock.
Miss Charlotte Schuler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuler of Han
cock, and James +. Hanley, also of this
city, were united i'm marriage yester-
day, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. u. j. Atheld, pastor of ST. Pat
ricl's church. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Estelle Schuler, as
bridesmaid. and the groomsman was
James Rowell. The bride was for sew
eral years a teacher in the Hancock
schools, having taught at the f. l..
Wright school last year. Mr. Hanley,
formerly a resident of Marquette is
now employed as a boollkeeper at the
Dupont powder works at Senter
Mrs. Frank t. McKindles returned
last evening from a visit with relatives
at Marquette.
Roy S. Nichols of Grand Rapids is
spending a few days in Hancock ut the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Nichols.
Rev. Anthony Oehler, assistant pas
tor of St Patrick's church. has gone
to Chicago for vacation visit.
Mrs. David Sweeney and children are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Wright I'm Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
COUNCIL ADOPTS
new ORDINANCES
SMOKE LAW, FIRE LIMIT LAW
AND ANTl-6oNFlRE oRplN-
ANCEs APPROVED BY
COUNCIL.

A new fire limit law. an anti-smoko
ordinance, and one forbidding the
starting OF bonfres or burning of rub
bish within the corporate limits were
adopted by the city council at its reg
ular session last evening. The first IS
very comprehensive and lengthy. en-
bracing about twenty-five sections. the
main feature of which is the fixing of
the fire limits To take i'm that part of
the city lying between West street on
the east and Ethel avenue on the west
and within 100 feet of the north and
south lines of Quincy street ana 100
feet of the north and south lines of
Railroad avenue. In this district no
buildings are To be erected or remod-
eled except such as have an outside
wall of stone brick, brick veneer con-
crete or other fireprOof material. with
roof of slate tile or cinders. Permits
TO build must be secured from the
council after plans have been filed with
the clerk and approved by the fire war
den. I'm case of emergency requiring the
hurried completion of a building the
mayor is authorized 10 issue permits
without waiting for the council 10 meet
and pass upon applications. This re-
fers more particularly TO chimnoys
which must have fue Innings according
to requirements specified in the ordin-
ance.
The resolution passed at a recent
council meeting extending the fire linn
its to Ineot street, was rescinded.
New Smoke Ordinance.
The smoke ordinance presented by
Attorney Lawton and framed by him
I'm collaboration with Fire Warden
Mitchell describes all dense volumes of
smoke containing SCOT and ashes that
may cause a deposit on any surface,
and issuing from the chimneys or
stacks of factories, shops. boilers, en-
ginCs. or locomotives as nuisance
punishable on conviction by fine or i'm
prisonmont. The fire warden is design
ated as fire inspector and is authorized
to enter any building. except such as
are used for private dwellings. To see
that the stocking and firing is done so
as to avoid such smoke. Places using
bituminous coal must be equipped with
preventive appliances.
Alderman Hosldng objected TO the
ordinance relative To forbdding the
making of bonflres in the corporate
limits, except at the garbage dump,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
VIM. ANDREWS HoNoREp.
Presided at Sons of ST. George install
lation in Milwaukee.

William Andrews of Ishpeming, who
is one of the most prominent upper
peninsula members of the Sons of ST.
George society was highly honored by
William II. Barlow of Boston, the
president of the organization when he
selected him to preside over the install
lation ceremonies of the Illinois juris-
diction. which was held last week at
the annual convention i'm Milwaukee.
The Illinois jurisdiction comprises ali
of the Sons of st. George lodges in ILL
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnesota
and Iowa. The jurisdiction governed
by the supreme organization now COM
prises twenty-six states and I'm view
Of the splendid record that has been
made i'm several of the states during
the past few years, Mr.. Andrews be-
llievcs that the increase i'm membership
will be larger proportionately from TINS
time on than at any previous time
since the supreme body was organized,
more than a quarter of a century ago.
The meeting i'm Milwaukee was de-
clared the best the Illinois jurisdiction
| has ever held. There were over 4OO
delegates in attendance. The laws
governing the society In the Illinois
Jurisdiction are very similar to those
which govern societies i'm other Juris-
dictions, by itself. though most OF the
Hodges i'm other states are under Jurls-
dietion including several states. All
luf the sessions of the convention held
at Milwaukee were presided over by the
/ president Of the Illinois jurisdiction
/ and lust before the close Mr. Andrews
was called to preside while the new
officers were being installed.
II Mr.. Andrews holds the regular Office
of messenger of the supreme body, ne
Il having been elected at the convention
held last year. Since then he has at
II tended a meeting of the executive
board held i'm Buffalo and he was ais
in attendance at the annual conven
ton of the Michigan grand lodge II
Detroit, early in June.
The honor conferred upon Mr.. An
drews I'm Milwaukee by Supreme Presi
dent Barlow, was not sought and III
| nnpOlntlntnl WIS ~ Nbillbl''' SUI " -
to him. Mr.. Andrews is EXCEPTIONAL
well Informed on the laws of the so
cety, as he is now one OF the very old
est members. and during the man
years he has been connected with 1t i
has been prominent in the manage
ment of the local lodge, as well
holding many offices in the grand ar
supreme bodies. He Is past pres
dent of the Michigan organization. an
for some time prior to his election
| the office of supreme messenger h
was n member Of the law COMMITTEE
which is the most important of IN
standing committees. In presiding
the Milwaukee meeting, Mr.. Andrew
oficiated under the head of suprem
president
Tho delegates to the convention I
the Illinois jurisdiction are elected q
n different basis from those attendir
J the grand lodge meeting of this stat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

again after being confined 90 his home
with illness for three weeks.
Mrs. $. $. Robinson OF st. Croix
Falls. is the guest of Miss Jennie Ter
rian for a few days.
The Misses Fales of Houghton and
Misses Abbie and Lena Wilson of ST.
Paul, were the guests OF Mr.. w. J.
Carah today.
The homes Of Delore Lamotte and
J. Err have been uarantined for
diphtheria and the home Of Andrew
Holzberger for scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs James Trethewey OF
Hubbeu left today for Plumber, Ida.
where they win visit their daughter.
Mrs Alvin Larkey, and later, they
win visit their son. Charles, at Telloa,
washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.

Members OF the Hustlers baseball
team are looking forward with inter-
est to their trip TO LAnse next Sun
day, where they viii meet the L'Anso
team as a feature Of the trainmens
annual picnic. All arrangements for
the trip have been completed and the
Hustlers. accompanied by the Torch
Lake fans and trainmen will leave on
the Uarda shortly after O'Clock. It Is
expected the outing viii prove a very
pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
SHEPHERD WILL BE HERE.

Rev. w. T.. Marvin, pastor of the Han
cock M. T.. church received word today
from Or. w. q. shepherd, district su-
perntendent of the Chicago district
to the effect that he would be in Han
cock to attend the fiftieth anniversary
celebration To be held early i'm NoVem-
Der. DIR. shepherd will conduct serv-
ices as the church on the Sunday Sc
lected for the celebration, and will al
so give a week day lecture, probably
at the Kerredge theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
TORCHLAKE
MEN WILL ENTERTAIN.

The regular Saturday reception Of
the Ongaming Yacht club members
this week, promises 10 be something
Of a novelty inJsmuch as the men win
have entire charge. Mrs. Kargor. chair
man of the reception committee has
appointed the following committee to
arrange for the gathering; T. J. Baw-
den, r. g. Lang. r. III. Shields, w G.
Rice, j. r. Dec. A. T. Rees. r. NJ. Ed
wards ana J. Orrison. Besides prcpar-
ing the spread, the men will serve IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
DOLLAR BAY M. &. OUTING.

The annual outing OF the Dollar Bay
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school is
being held today at the White city
the steamer International. which con-
veyed the picnic party to Portage En-
try. being filled almost To capacity
The annual picnic of Ivy Rebekah
lodge / O. o. f. will be held at the
White city one week from today the
steamer international having been
chartered for the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

To the Illinois meeting there Is one
delegate for each fifty members, but
TO the grand lodge I'm Michigan each
subordinate lodge is entitled to one
delegate and IL the membership is over
$50, two delegates are allowed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

Don't Hide Thorn With Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug.

move Them with the New Drug.
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. othine-double
strength. which Is so uniformly sue
cessfn In removing freckles ana Civ
ing clear beautiful complexion that
IL is sold by Eagle Drug Store under
an absolute guarantee 10 refund the
money # IL fails
Don't hide your freckles under "A
veil; get AN ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
VIII show wonderful Improvement
some OF the lighter freclSles vanishing
entirely. 10 is absolutely harmless.
and cannot iujure the most tender
skin.
BE sure 20 ask Eagle Drug Store
FOR the double strength othine; II is
this that IS sold on the money back
guarantee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
Natural Abilities imperative.

Natural abilities can almost COM
pensate for the want of every kind or
cultivation; but no cultivation OF the
mind can make up for want of natural
abilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
Welded AT HANCOCK.

Miss Annie Sleeman, daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine Sleeman of Pine street
and Milton Congdon were married last
evening at the home of the brides
mother, Rev w. Il. Marvin, pastor of
the Hancock NJ. IL. church officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Hazel and Robert Thomas OF
Calumet supported the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Congdon will make theil
home i'm Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
One Precious Possession.

The gods may rob as of everything
except the heart to endure.-Geofge
Meredith