davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
BREAKS UP MEETING

A false alarm of fire came near
breaking up the semi-annual meet
ing Of the South Shore Veteran Fire
mems Association in Amicitia hall,
Pleasant Plains, Wednesday night.
The president had just called the
meeting to order when an alarm
sounded from box SO, at the corner
Of Woodvail avenue and Amboy ave-
nue., Pleasant Plains. 1t took but a
minute for Amicitfa Hook and Lad
der Company, under Captain G. G.
Wincapaw, to reach the box. When
the apparatus arrived there it was
found that the box had not been
opened. No fire could be found and
the firemen returned to the meeting
again. Captain Wincapaw made an
investigation and yesterday an in
spector from fire headquarters came
down to locate the trouble. The
alarm was not recorded in any of the
other houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
TeTTENVILLE

Mrs. Henry L. Simonson, of Port
Richmond, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. w. Wood, here.
Mrs. Harry Edwards has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Hayes, of Crawford.
Arthur Lehman is spending his
vacation at Thousand Islands.
William Joline~will shortly go to
Gravesend Bay with his launch,
"Fleur de Lis" for a vacation.
A delegation of members of HUI
guenot Lodge, No. 381, F. and A.
M, visited Raritan Lodge, of Perth
Amboy, last night.
Staten Island Chapter. No. 1876,
Royal Arch Masons, held a convoca-
ton last night.
The choir of St. Stephens church
will go to Midland Beach tomorrow
morning on the 1905 train.
United Council, Jr. o. u. A. M,
met last night.
st. Stephens Guild euchre will be
held tonight at Mrs. s. H. Slover's,
in Pleasant Plains.
The new Bfau gas lights have been
installed at the ferry depot now and
make quite a difference in the illum-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
PASTOR WILL LEAVE.

The members of the old Reformed
Dutch church, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island, were notified by the
Rev. j. Frederic Berg, Sunday, that
he will in September sever his con
nection with the church, after a pas
torate of nearly to years. DR.. Berg
has been notified Of his election to
the chair of He1lenistic Greek and
New Testament exegesis of the Theo-
logical Seminary at New Brunswick,
N. j., by the Synod of the Reformed
church, which recently held It's an
nual session at Asbury Park, N. j.
1t is said that his salary in this i'm
portant office will be very generous.
After the services those present yes
terday expressed their regrets upon
bis coming departure and congratu-
lated him upon his advancement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
MRS. ANNE {. BARNARD
DIED AT TOWANDA, PA.

Mrs. Anne E. Barnard, a former
resident of Riverside avenue, Krei-
scherville, died Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Maxwell, at ToWanda, Pa, in
the e~ighty-frst year of her age. Mrs.
Barnard, who is the widow of o. H.
Barnard, formerly owner of Bar
nard's Silk Mill in Mill road, Rich
mond Valley, besides her daughter is
survived by two sons, William How
ard Barnard, of Manhattan, and
Edward Barnard, of ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Andrew Abrams, of Tottenville,
is a niece of Mrs. Barnard. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock from PAL West
Tw~enty-third street, Manhattan.
Friends of the family are ingited to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY.

: A featre OF the Royal Arcanm Day
picnic at Eitner's Midland Park,
Grant City, tomorrow, will be a base
ball game between the nights of Co
lumbus team and Royal Arcanum.
There will be prize bowling, athlet-
les and dancing.
Regent George LeVen, of Arthur
Kill Council, of T~ottenville, is n Of
the committee, with the various other
hears of the island councils under
whise auspices it is being held. The
proceeds are for the Hospital Bed
Fund and Employment Bureau AS
ISOLATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
GRADUATES AT
THE ACADEMY
Diplomas to Five at the
Exercises Yesterday.

The fourth annual commencement
exercises of st. Louis Academy of
the Sisters of Marianite, of Totem
Vile, was held yesterday afternoon
In the p%arochial school of the Church
of Our Lady of Help of Christians, in
that place. Five pupils graduated
and received their diplomas. There
were two in the academic and three
In the high school class. Those in
the academic were Miss Katherine
Duffy and Miss Madeline Meroni, of
New York. In the high school were
Miss Anna Rice, OF Baltimore; Miss
Yvonne Meroni, of New York, and
Edward Rabbitte, of Tottenville.
Rev. James F. Malloy. rector of the
church, presided, and awarded the
medals and premiums.
The gold medal was awarded to
Miss Madeline Meroni, of New York,
and the crown ofrhonor went to Miss
Margaret Farroat, of Perth Amboy.
Miss Anna Rice received the gold
medal for Christian doctrine, and
Miss Gertrude McKeon was given the
silver medal. A gold medal given
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Amy went to
Miss KatheHine Duffy for French,
and Miss Anna Rice received a gold
medal for music. Miss Helen Reilly
received the silver medal for music.
Miss Madeline Merroni received a sill
yer medal for sewing and Miss Mar
garet Farroat the silver medal for
regular attendance.
The exercises were the best held
by the academy since it was started,
which reflects great credit. on the
m a n prornnnf onI faoohara ~ ohorno
The room was we'll filled with the
parents and friends of the pupils.
The academy is closed down for the
summer and will not open until Sep
TENDER. An exhibition of the work
done during the past year by the pu-
pills was held at the academy.
The following is the program:
Duet, Pluto Grand March. E. Hoist
Misses A. Rice and G. Griffin.
Song@"O'er Blooming Meadows.
Pupils.
Recitation-"Vacation" .........
Miss Y. Meroni.
Duet-"The Passing Regiment.
e. Eilenberg
Misses NJ. Meroni and H. REILLY.
Essay-"Friendship" Miss K. Duffy
Song-"Miss Prim.". Miss M. Ward
Recitation-'Le Petit Boiteux"...
Miss V. Hauter.
Recitation-"Why the Robins
Breast is Red" Miss E. White
instrumental Solo-"The Lion
Hunt" ..............C. Rolling
Miss A. Rice.
'fThe Troubles of the Little Folks"
Characters:
~Hilda, the mischieyous girl. .......
Miss V. Hauter.
Maggie and Josie, her special friends,
Misses H. Rielley and NJ. Carson.
School Children:
Alice ........ Miss L. McKeon
Grace .......... Miss I. Peterson
Nettie ........ Miss G.. Landais
Annie Miss A. Henry
Gertrude ........ Miss M. Ward
Lulu .......... Miss M. Farroat
Lily, the smallest Miss NJ. Androvett
Dialogue-'Les Deux Anges".. -!
Misses H. Rielley and L. McKeon.
Essay-"The Power of Good Exam
pie" Miss M. Meroni
Trio-"Circus Gallop" ..........
Oh. Drumheller
Misses E. Small, M. Carson and ".
Hauter.
Recitation-"Ma Grand Mere"....
Master T. Turley.
6ong-"Ma Normandie" 80. Pupils
Doll Drill The Minims
Recitation-'"The Palmer's Vision"
Miss H. Small.
Duet-'"The Attack of the Uh1ans,"
grand military gallop ..... Bohm
Misses Y. Meroni and A. Henry.
Graduation honors.
Distribution of premiums.
Valedictory ....... Miss A. Rice
Farewell Song ...r........ Pupils
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Choice $40

Sizes 49, to IL. Child's vici kid, but
ton or lace shoes.
Child vici kid shoes with cloth uppers.
Child's russia tan calf lace shoes.
The above all come in sizes 49, to II.
Some are plain, others are tipped, all
have wide toes, similar to educator lasts,
and usually retail for S1.75. q f0
Sale price, choice ...........pt"iO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Choice $40

Sizes 8 to 8. Extra high top shoes.
Child's patent leather lace shoes; Child's
leather button shoes, with tan cordu-
roy tops, choice S1.10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Choice $500

top shoes; -Child's patent leather shoes
with grey ooze kid tops; Child kid but
ton shoes. Some are plain toe, some are
tipped, all are made on wide toe lasts.
Only the finest soft, pliable stock is used.
None are worth less than 81. 80. Choice
of 100 pairs. Sizes 8 to 8, d IN
pair wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

Bring your children and you will find
all these shoes will fit better and are much
finer in quality than are usually sold at
such prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

Graham Henry Munroe, of New
York, gave a lecture in Trinity par
ish house, at New Dorp, Wednesday
night, on biblical Facts Which have
been Overlooked" Many were pres
ent and the lecture was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than cuy
other publication. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
Continued

John A. Miller returned to his home
in Houghton Monday after q weeks
visit at the Paquette residence.
Sheriff James J. Byers, Of Hough-
ton, attended the sale Of state tax lands
here Thursday.
Thomas Brennan has been called as q
U. s. grand juror for the term which
sits in Marquette next month.
The National Pole Company received
. raft of five thousand ties and fifteen
hundred posts from Eeweenaw Point
last Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

WOhbA
with you about a rather delicate mat
Ter. It's about Miss Breed. Er-now
don't take this amiss. Phill-are you
contemplating anything serious In that
dirsctionr'
Kelvin was silent for 90 long that
Herbert began to think he had not
heard, but presently he answered.
"Nothing whatever"
"SureY' Herbert asked.
Absolutely" Kelvin replied.
thank you." said Herbert slowly.
Rather a caddish question. l know.
Phil, but between u.s. He, too, laps
Cd into troubled silence.
Kelvin seemed to be about to say
something more, but he did not
'Sam, do you think that in fight I
could rely on your brother Peavy as
could on your asked Kelvin as he
was dressing for dinner that night.
"'Deed. All doan' know, sah." an
swered Sam, putting the studs in Phil
lips shirt. Hes kim O no count.
anyhow. All doan' reckon Aid place
too much 'liance on Peavy in pinch"
| well, well keep him for his looks
then,s said Kelvin. laughing. You
want to be careful, though, that he
doesn't steal Lucy from you"
'Lucyl Huhr' grunted Sam, brush
Ing the last speck Of dust from KEEL
WINS pumps. "Ef that wuthlees coon
evsh tuhns up the whites o. bis eyes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
First pub. Sept. 23-Last Oct. %, 1911
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

= = = = - =
First pub. Sept. 23-Last Oct. %, 1911
STATE OF MICHIGAN. as
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. %
In the matter Of appointing times
for holding the several terms Of Court
In said Circuit for the years 1912 and
1913.
In compliance with the statute Of the
State Of Michigan, hereby fix and APP
point the times for holding the terms
of Court in the several counties com.
prising the Twelfth Judicial Circuit OF
Michigan for the years 1912 and 1918,
as follows:
Baraga County, the First Monday Of
January, First Monday. OF May, Third
Monday Of August, Third Monday OF
October. a,
Keweenaw County, the Third Monday
Of January, Third Monday Of May,
Fourth Monday of August and Fourth
Monday of October.
Houghton County. the Fourth Mon.
day Of January, FOURTH Monday OF
Nay, First Tuesday Of September and
First Monday Of November.
Dated at Houghton. Michigan, Sep
tember 18th, 1911:
Tvs n. 4. oIHB6AHn,
Circuit Judge.
It 10 ordered that . copy Of the above
notice be published once in each week
for Ave (b successive weeks IN each OF
the following papers: The LIAnse Sem
tinel in Baraga County, The Keweenaw
Miner in Keweenaw County, and the
Daily Mining Gazette and the Evening
Copper Journal in Houghton County.
Dated at Houghton, Michigan, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1911. N
A. T. STREErER,
Circuit Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
First publication July. q, last Oct. IA, 1911.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the money secured BY mortgage dated
the hrst day OF June. In the year ono thousand
niue hundredten, executed by JohnSaari andNick
Hendrickson N. CovingtonBaraga County, Michi.
gar, TO The Negaunee State Bank, . Michigan
ct the City OF Negannee, Marquette County. State
Of Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded
In the ONCE of the Register OF Deeds of the
County Of Baraga, In Liber Of Mortgages on
page eco, on the third day Of June. In the year
one thousand nine hundred ten, at O'Clock A.
IA. And where ~, the amount claimed 70 be due
on said mortgage at the date Of this notice is
(&47l00 of principal and interest and the further
sum Of twenty-five dollars (925 oO as an attorney
fee stipulated for In said mortgage, and which
10 the whole amount claimed 10 be unpaid on
said mortgage. and no suit or proceedings
having been instituted at law TO recover the debt
part thereof, whereby the power Of sale contain
ed In said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that
BY virtue of the said power Of sale. and In pur-
suance of the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
BY q sale Of the premises therein described, at
public auction, 70 the highest bidder, ~ the
front door Of the Court house in the village Of
L'Anse, In said County Of BaraRa, on the nth
day of October next, at eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day; which said premises are
described In said mortgage ae follows, to witt
Lot number three CD in block number ak (6).
Of the village Of Covington, In the County Of
recorded plat thereof.
Dated July 10Th, 1911.
THE NEeAuxEE STATE BANK, Mortgage
JosEPH H. PRMRAu, in.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Addrees:-NcRaunee, Michigan
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
IcosrIEuEJ

sPrscisely why want Jon with -"
~roturned Kelvin with The remarkable
patience possessed only BY men Of one
fascinating idea to which everything
49, n subservient u like your prin-
e1plss and the way you present them,
= but hope yet TO show you why. not
sffum the self interest, but from hu-
sUanitarian motives. you should ap-
sprpve the course PROPOSE I'll talk
with you again about thia In the
~nsantime II there nothing I can do for
-you in the way Of appointments o.
Upmsthing Of the sortr
Y Nothing whatever" said Rollins
shortly and left the room.
He was then followed Immediately
- $500 800 -~-.-----------
by Herbert Rensselaer,. on whom q
year Of once a. secretary Of war had
wrought wonderful maturity.
.Hello. Phillip the First" said he.
advancing to the desk and shaking
hands heartily with Kelvin.
II wish you wouldn't use that form
of address," protested Phillip quietly.
You might say 1t In the wrong place.
How goes the enrollmentY'
''Splendidly." returned Rensselaer,
with enthusiasm. 'The army Of the
unemployed IL rapidly becoming the
army Of the republic. The increase
of my enlistment IL almost In exact
proportion to the decrease in industry.
almost in exact proportion to the in
crease In riots, and our recruiting sta
lions are really buster places than the
bread stations. Kelvin, today you are
commander In chief of an army Of
nearly half million men,"
~And still we have not enough" de-
selared Kelvin. II must have the lar
Sest army in the world" He was not
addressing Rensselaer, now, but him.
self; lost in vast speculation, he fell
into musing silence.
by the way, old chap" ventured
Rensselaer, presently, "rd like to speak
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

F1roe pub. sept. x-Lass Ocs. ~, isii.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
18th judicial Circuit, In Chancery.
John =. Brennsn, Complainant, W. william
Suit pending In Circuit Court for the
County Of BsragAs In Chancery, ~ Chambers
on the 90th day OF August A. d. 1911.
In thiscanss Il appearing BY .mdavit on hle
that the residence OF William Heden, the above
named Defendant, 10 unknown, and that Il can
not be aecortained in what State or Country said
William Heden resides:
Therefore Il IL Ordered: that said defendant.
william Heden enter HE appearance IN this
cause on or before the expiration Of ave
months from the dAte Of this order, and that
within twenty days the Complainant cause
this order 20 s. published in the L,Anse senti-
mel. . newspaper printed. published and circu-
lAting In the County Of Barags and said publica-
ton TO be continued therein once IN each week,
for SIX weeks In succeasion, or cause certified
copy Of thia order to be personally served on
ssid Defendant William Heden. ct least twenty
days before the time prescribed for appearance
A. T. sTREETER,
Circuit Judge.
MAnrn voErscH, Register. Is
HUBERr A. BRnNNAN.
Solicitor for Complainant. &h
Business address: L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

z - - . = - - "a; ..
- ~ -. u 49,. ~ - Z ~. ~
-s- ~ - ~ 80 ~ 'srs>s. ~ st.s.
~ Y. s,--,. ~ 49, ~. -: 5000. 9s.s
-. $3.50 a. q. u u. ~ ..... ~
49, .-ssS' *s--- nss-s - <-.s-'-
ss ~ q ~" - .ss-- s.- - ~.
srS.-. AnS :" =
- .r.. 1870. - .S
4. - ~ ~. -
y .-
~ NJ 800 49, I.
- 1870 ~. =, 49,. -. 49,, ~, !. ~
l. ~ -. esv ~ 800
1-.rs -. ~. ~ q -.s
sS.~ sn'- !. I.sS ~, ss..ss 80
\, - 49, 49,. $1,000 'I.xs' q $3.50 - -
1oes and behind Il. each Of thess ex-
In carr carrying four silent and alert
members OF the secret service. Peavy
already sat beside The chauffeur Of
the limousine. ana Sam followed kel-
vim Into It. upon which al three OF tns
autos moved away. just Beyond Du-
pont circle they were DELAYED py 2
congesdon o. carriages, ana Aeivln
saw Msis Wnite ~ tne doorway OF
the house occupied py holins ana nis
mother. hislo was now MT hoiiins
companion Sne nad loved nm. TINS
g1ri; loved NM ne knew' watn an I'M
seinsn near ever eince nesn Deen Z
pennness prospector years peiofe'
loved MN yer ne 49, o. ana Nc
had neglected TINS gli1 nad thrown u
away.
6ne was taikins 20 net iatner ana
George biass. helvan nom wtn
nis closed car saw wnite staI away
WIN biagg ana nlsie Apparently sttlv-
ing 70 coax MN Dac.: Sne even came
out 70 the edge OF tne WAX ana put
neg nand upon nis arm. blAss' now
aver stenna6 rouchIv hetveen than
ana takinr White's arm wslred .way
vith him
Kelvin STONED before 4 magnificent
residence recently vacated by : snoto.
rious railroad senator who had not
been found available" and, leaving
his secret service men at the door,
Kelvin found awaiting him in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
To Our Customers and Others

WE wish to thank our customers for
Wv the splendid patronage given US
during the past year.
We will make every effort to give you
the very best service and can assure you a
square deal by giving us your trade in 1912
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
FOUR ECLPSES.
Two of Sun and Two Of Moon
in 1912.

There will he four eclipses in the
year 1872 two of the sun and two of
the moon. as follows:
A partial eclipse of the moon April
2. invisible in the United States; cen
trail and total of the sun April IL,
the sun rising more or less eclipsed
throughout most of the southern
and middle states. The next sue
ceeding eclipse of the series to which
this one belongs will be April 10.
1880.
The third will be an eclipse Of the
moon Sept. &c, visible throughout
the United States. The fourth will
be a total eclipse of the sun Oct. 10.
visible in the southwestern portion
of the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
ABIG TlMEFOR
EVERYBODY
Connected With The Western
Kentucky Lunatic
Asylum.
SANTA CLAUS WAS THERE
Premises Decorated With Ey-
ergreen And Joy Reigned
Supreme.
SANTA CLAUS WAS THERE

Christmas day will long be remem-
bered by the unfortunates of the
Western Kentucky Lunatic Asylum
as well as those connected with it in
any capacity. The management spar
ed no efforts in ministe ring to the
pleasure of all. Besides spreading a
sumptuous dinner, which included
several dozens of roasted turkeys
and oysters galore in every style,
with the usual Accomplishments of
cake, cream. etcetera, and So on,
everyone of the fifteen hundred
patients and employees constituting
the population of the little city East
of town were the recipients of
a Christmas present of some kind.
In addition to this, the premises
were literally decorated with ever
greens, and everything was done
that would tend to dispel the gloom
and clear the mind of the beclouded
inmates. The Christmas spirit
reigned supreme and those whose
minds were not too far gone were
reminded of the once happy days at
home. The action of those who con.
trail the institution can but meet
with the endorsement of all and the
small amount it cost the State could
not have been better expended.
"A most striking feature of the oc
casion was the appearance among
the people of a man who simulated
Santa Claus so perfectly when dis
tributing the gifts that the unfor-
tunate part of recipients must have
gotten it into their heads that the
tabled gift distributor is not myth
but real person.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
BGULWARE---COX
Popular Young Couple Are Mar
ried in Nashville.

- Mr.. Alex B. Boulware and Mis-
ssAnnie M. Cox were II arr ed in NASH
vile Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Alex s.
Cox, Misses Edith Boulware and
I,aIla Dennis and Mrs. @ c. Atkin-
son. of GAINESVILLE. following the
/. marriage the young couple returned
the same night to this city and will
ykeep house in cottage on South
Virginia. Mr.. Boulware is popular
young commercial traveller, repre-
ssnting the Armour Company. Of
Chicago. His pretty bride is a
teacher in the city schools. Both
have many friends who will wish
them much happiness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
A Happy Occasion.

Wednesday night the children Of
the First Presb terian Church Sun.
day School had their. Christmas So
cial and treat. After INDUCING in
different games everyone present
was given a package Of candy. nuts
and fruit. The older people took a
part in the games and for awhile
were young again. The evening al
together was a most enjoyable one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
TWO ASYLUM PATIENTS.
One From Mclean and Other
From Union.

Thomas Hale. patient from
Union count 10 had been in the
Western Asylum about ten mo tbs,
died of apOplexy Wednesday, aged
"a years. IntermpDt in the asylum
burying ground.
Robert Cox. a patient from Nc,
Lean county. aged 81 years. died of
exhaustion from acute mania. The
body was shipped 10 Utica.