davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
oRPHEus CONCERT co.
Fine Entertainment at the Lauriur1
M. {. Church Last Evening.

M. {. Church Last Evening.
The concert ana entertainment Civ
en- by the Orpheus Concert company
Under the auspices ~ the McCabc
Memorial Bible class OF the Lauriun
NJ. r.. Sunday school, proved one of the
most pleasant events Of the season. IT,
the rendition Of the very enjoyable
program. the Concert coInpanF
brought to realization every possible
expectation.
Each member Of the company is a
talented entertainer and the varied
program was much enjoyed. Among
the most successful numbers of tn,
evening was Jean Portcrnelds II Hea'
You Calling Me-" and THE Hunting
Song" o. Nellie Louise Hastings
Sc successful was last nights ccn-
cert that it was decided by the Nc
Cabe Memorial class. To give another
concert in the church this evening.
with an entire change Of program. Tho
company viii give concert at Mo-
hawk tomorrow evening". The program
for this evenings concert is as fol-
lows:
Romance. Reschetisky Op. 80; Tone
picture, McDoSell--NellieL Louise Has
tings.
Merrily I Roam, Scheilfarth-Edna
Kimball Wilcox
The Mustard Plaster, Preceding
lcan Porterficld
Hear You Calling Me, MARSHALL r
Edna Kimball Wilcox.
Reading from the Ruling Passion
Van Dyke-Jean Porterfeld.
Organ ON the Wing cr Song. Men
delssohn; Larghetio. Babtiste---Nellic
Louise Hastings.
Caliste Aida Act /. From AIDA, Ner-
di--Edna l<imball Wilcox.
The Party. Dunbar-rJe1n Porterheld.
Group Of old Songs in Costume-Ed-
ma KimbalI Wilcox.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

The Union Pacific Iiallroad is about
to embark in the moving picture bust
ness Its exhibitions will be free, but
the road expects to make big profits
on the investment.
Firemen. engineers. bral'emen and
other operating employees are to make
up the audiences at the carly perform
ances. although other employees VIII be
invited later
The object of the movies" as op-
1erated by the railroad, VIII De to show
the right" way and the wrong way
of performing the different duties de-
volving upon the worlIingmen.
The films viii be prepared from
scenes staged by the most exper: men
employed by the Hartman railroad
system. Particular attention will be
paid TO the work of the locomotive
iiremen and the less efficient men VIII
be given an opportunity Of Watching
I'm detail. the work of experts. lie VIII
be taught in this manner just how to
lift the coal with the least labor In
company. He will see how some fire.
men can generate an equal amount OF
steam by using one-third less coal
than careless and inexperienced work
ers. All the little points which go 10
make up a first class workman at this
craft will be thrown upon the screen
and explained by an expert
Likewise. the engineers, brakcmeh
and other operating employees VIII see
work in their classes performed by the
most expert men among those crafts.
Later. the films will be extended 20 the
shop worl<ers-the machinists, black
smiths. car builders. boilcrmakers, etc
The Operating films will be- made at
a point on the Kansas line of the Union
Pacific where conditions are peculiarly
adapted to the work. The play" VIII
be staged with all the care given mo-
tion picture films for commercial
shows. Each man In the cast viii act
the part of the efficient employe, or oil
bungler, and their acts viii be photo
rrophed SO that lessons may be drawn
by the employees who vii Later view
the pictures.
At the start the filns VIII he shown
at division points OF the hartman
roads. but US soon as It can convent
ently be done the railroad VIII equip
a show ear. which will make a tour
OF the entire system.
The work will he under the supervi
sion of the Educational Eureau of tht
Hartman system and VIII operate
iron, the headquarters in omaha
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
U. of NJ. wins pesos contest.

At the National Peace Contest held
at Lake Motopk, New York. Pcrcivai
'. Blanchard. the University of Michi-
gan representative. won first honors,
o prize of 800 in gold and the distinc-
tion OF being declared the National
Peace Orator of the United States
ont of the eighty colleges that en-
tered the preliminary contests, the
Gnal choice lay between Michigan and
Western Reserve. In the nnal contest,
MIR. Blanchard received the unanimous
verdict Of the five Judges. After the
contest he was invited TO deliver his
oration before the College of the City
of New York. in Music Hail, Philadel
phia, and at Baltimore.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
STARTS A TOMATO CONTEST.

Manistiquc.-The success Of the corn
contest In Schoolcraft county Is as
surcd. as all corn furnished the COM
mittee has been distributed and there
was not enough TO go around. Mayor
Middlebrook Of Manistique has nov
decided to start a tomato contest, anu
announces that he viii give six strong
plants 10 each resident of the county.
Samples OF the tomatoes are to be ex-
hibited at the county fair for prizes.
The plants in question are an early va
riety suitable FOR this climate and viii
mature.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
Laurium City Band to Entertain at
Open Air Concert.

The I.aurium city band will give
an open air concert before the Laur-
iUm town hall tomorrow evening,
commencing at 80 o'clock An ex-
cellent program has been arranged
for the occasion, as follows:
March-Emblem of Freedom; King.
Selection-Marltana Wallace
Overture-Poet and Peasant; Sup
pc.
Descriptive-A Hunting Scene; Bu-
calossi.
Idyll-The Mill and the Forest; Eli
enberg.
Overture-Zampa Herold.
selection-Traviata; Meyrelles.
.Anthcm-America; Fisher.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
JUDGE C'BRlEN ORATOR OF
THE DAY AT MARQUETTE
GIVES SPLENDID MEMORIAL DAY
ADDRESS IN THAT CITY.
Speech One OF the Best Ever Heard on
Like Occasion.

With Judge p. II. OBrien of Laur-
ium the orator of the day, somo of the
most impressive exercises ever held IN
Marquette took place yesterday morn
ing when tho opera house was filled
with people gathered there TO pay trib-
ute to those who have fought and died
for their country, says the Marquette
Chronicle.
Judge O'Brien, after making a plea
for Il sacred observance of Decoration
day in the name of the G.. A. r.. told
of how the day came to he set aside as
one of general observance and tho rea-
sons leading up TO this custom. lie
,sketchcd the causes Of the war. the
existing before the stTISGle
and the final elimination of events
when Lincoln was elected president
Judge O'Brien told graphically of the
fight of the abolitionists and of the
Dred Scott decision with its serious
consequences. Throughout his talk he
kept before the minds of his audience,
lust what this means today, this great
battle, that has resulted I'm the G. ~
Rand Decoration day.
His talk grioped the attention or
his hearers. for he took them back
way back to TIE times that arc history
To the present generation, bat arc real
life history To those veterans who sat
on the platform end TO whom the day
was living recollection OF the times
Of sorrow.
Judge O'Brien's specch was one OF
the best ever made in Marquette and
the absence Of any restlessness in the
audience was noticeable.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
rraIner krsenrlein Resiqns.

Dr. A. c. Kraenzlcin. for the past
two years track coach and trainer OF
Michigan atrletcs. has resigned his
position. II is quite probable that The
athletic committee viii name stephen
j. Farrell as his successor. Mr.. Far
rell is graduate OF the University
OF Maine. For the past two pears he
has been the athletic trainer at the
Ohio State University.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Poetry Prize Winner.

George O. Spaulding. IL. ST. Johns,
Michigan. was awarded the Field Poe
try prize Of 10000. His poem, the
title of which is The Death of Judas,
is in blank verse. iambic pentameter.
The theme is philosophical In nature
and deals with the betrayal Of the
Saviour from the standpoint Of Judas.
Mr. Spauldirg is Managing Editor OF
the Painted Window. and poet Of the
senior class.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

VIM. Gross and Miss Gladys Jack
son, who for six consecutive seasons
appeared with the Matinee Girl"
company. are presented by the Peo-
ple's theater In clever little sklt en-
titled "The Chef Mr. Gross comes
to the copper country with a high
reputation as German comedian of
the not over exaggerated type. ami
his performance last evening justified
this estimate of his ability. Miss Jack
son. also. is entitled to share equally
with Mr.. Gross the praise accorded
this act. She is the pOssessor of a
remarkably sweet voice and carried
her part through the sketch in such
a charming manner that the audience
was completely captivated.
Bangs Burglar Alarm" Rescued
by Wireless" Miss Arabella Snaith,"
Modern Methods of Coaling Ships"
and "a Question of Hair" were the
films The picture Of coaling ships Is
all too short. II shows push carts
conveying the coal TO the top Of the
elevators at big seaport town, then
il shows how sixty tons are dumped
into a conveyor at one time. and how
the conveyor is pushed into the dis
tributing bins, how the coal Is dumped
rapidly into the distributing bins, and
then how it is loaded into waiting
boats.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
LEssARD-HlRscH NupTIALs.

The wedding took place Wednesday
al the Sacred Heart church Of Miss
Elizahetn Lcssard. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Lessard, Of the c. Il a. To-
cation. To joseph Hirsch. OF Laur-
lum. Miss Regina Distel was brides
maid. and Ray Hlrsch "A brother of the
groom acted as best man. Rev. tr.
3edc performed the ceremony Nh. and
Mrs. t1irsch viii reside IN Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
TO MOVE BUzzo HOUSE.

Johnson Vivian of Laurium nas pur-
chased from James +. Fisher a lot all
Joining the premises II the latter on
pewabic street and the Buzzo resi-
dence will be moved to the new Local
ton. This will permit Mr.. Vivian To
extend the premises surrounding his
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
News From the
State University
Aviation Meet Proposed.

The Curtis Exhibition company pc
mission to hold an aviation meet on
Ferry Field some timc during tho
month of June The request was re-
ferred to the Regents Committee on
Athletics and the Board of Control.
with power TO act, provided the Uni
versity can be protected from liability
I'm case Of accident.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Five thousand elk arc necdlessly per-
ishing from starvation every winter IN
the Jackson Hole country Of Wyoming,
according to S. n. Leek Of the Wyo-
ming legislature who Will show NOV
ing pictures Of these animals. Mr..
Leek has gone into vaudeville in an ef-
fort to arouse public sympathy for the
elk so that the government will feed
them in the winter. MIR. Leek has lived
in wyoming for thirty-three years and
has seen herd Of at least 100000 elk
dwindle m that time 20 barely 10000.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
SACRED HEART ALUMNI.

1t has been decided that the annual
reception of the Sacred Heart Alumni
association in honor of the class Of
1912 Of the Sacred Heart high school
will be held at the Electric Park on
Friday evening, June 21 Good music
has been engaged for the occasion and
light refreshments viii be served. II IS
expected the event will be very en-
ioyable.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

The Crown presents an act by Syl-
van and O'Neil that alone is worth
more than the price Of admission. To
say more seems unnecessary but II
might be well to add that 1t is the
clcverest combination of pantomine
and acrobatic comedy, assisted by
trick props" that has ever visited
the copper country. -~' '--. Hs-s'
The films are "A Leap for Love"
The Lighted Candle" Into the Des-
crt,' and several other good pictures.
At the Royal an exceptionally good
Program of pictures are shown, OF
hich are "rhe old Kent Road" "Ex-
posed by the Dictograph," In Disa
Countrec." "The Lesser Evil" and
His Thrifty Wife, Rapid fire COM
edy is this latter and the laughs fol-
low one another i'm such quick sue
cossion it is difficult to count them
Angercd by his thrifty wife. who holds
him down Go the last penny, hem
pccl<ed man at last rebels ,seizes his
money and leaves home. He sleeps
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERTS.
AGED Laurium Resident Passes Away
at the Home Of Daughter.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Roberts. whose death occurred We'd
ne sday following a stroke of paraly-
sis about one week previous, was held
this afternoon from the residence oi
her daughter, Mrs. George Parsons OF
Florida street. Rev. NJ. II. Eldred,
pastor of the Laurium NJ f. church
cfiiciated. The decedent was about
1s years of age and has bccn resi-
..-A-wsa~--sy- s~aS-z- ----- ------
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

at his office during the ensuing days
Then his uncle sends him 1--WE hundred
dollars to celebrate his wedding ami
versary and he decides to have fine
time with II. His wife, who shared
her husbands skill with razor-al-
ways shaving her husband takes the
place Of a barber who has taken sick.
The husband having agreed to meet
friends at supper he Is giving. de-
eites to get shaved. and goes TO the
shop where his wife is employed. Not
until he has been well lathered does
he discover his predicament. and then
he makes such haste TO leave the place
that he drops his money which the
wife secures. He discovers his loss at
the restaurant and leaving his friends
in the lurch returns 10 his wife, d re-
Cancellation following.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

home on Pewaoic street So as to IN
clude the lot formerly occupied by the
Buzzg, home. Work on the improve
ment win be commenced in a few
laNg
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

The Naval Reserve Quartette is Civ
ing good entertainment TO The patrons
ot the Lyric. The quality of their
selections is excellent Many good
films are shown, among them being
a Pie Worth While "The Redemp-
tion of Greek joe" and Church and
Country"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
The Picture Houses
(This column appears Tuesdays ano
Fridays.)

The Grand offers Fred and Marie
James in combination whistling,
singing and talking act. New pictures
will be presented this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Women are employed by the Ber-
lin police TO unearth baby farms In
that city,
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

dent of Laurium for the past ten
years. coming here from England. she
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
National League.

All National League games were
POSTPONED on account of rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
American League.

n VI l.
New York .....O0OO0oO10 o. 1 :
Philadelphia .113o02i00-7 10 0
Batteries - Vaughn and Sweeney
Morgan aud Thomas.
First game IL IL +
Boston O0O0002X- 3 =
washington ...O1OO1OO00- o. 2
Batteries--Bedient and Nunamak-
er: Engle and Williams.
Second game II ii r.
BOSTON ..0000 100000 0 ::
Washington ...O021l01OO-- 6 IL .
Batteries-O'Brien and Thomas;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
First game X II Il
Cleveland ....OO1oOOOoo--- 1 ]
Chicago .......OO10O10 10 ,
Batterles-Mitchell. George and
Adams Easterly; Walsh and Kuhn.
Second game X II T.
Cleveland ....1O21201 3x-iO IL
Chicago .....OlOO0002 2o-3 I
Batteries and Easterly:
Lange. White and Sullivan. Mayer.
Firat pame- X II F.
st. Louis ....00O01 OK D
netroit 100000 o. o 8 L
rles-Baumgartner and krich'
ell: Mullln and Stanage.
Second glne- III r.
st. Louis ......O100000 o. 3 2 5
Detroit .....OOO2O53 5000 i6 3
Batteries Petty, Mitchell and
stephens; Donovan, Dubuc and Stah-
age.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
American League
TOpAY'S GAM ES.

National
ST. Louis at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
American
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Late WiIIiam Oliver.

The funeral OF the late William Oil
vcr will be held Saturday afternoon
at-2:30 o'clock, from the residence OF
Harry Lobb, 245 Florida street. Rev.
NJ. H. Eldred will have charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Mrs, Koskela Passes.

Koskela of Florida location died yes
terday after an illness of six months.
The decedent was 80 years Of age and
besides her husband, is survived by
three children. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at ?
o'clock from the Pine Street Finnish
church, Rev. a. l. Heijeman oficiat-
ing
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Birth day Surprise

Mrs. A. Elizabeth Layton was given a
surprise party on her 73d birthday OIL
Wednesday at her home on South Broad
street.
Those present were M RS. Sara Beckett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, James David
son and wife, Milford Davidson and
wife, of Swedesboro; Stacy Layton and
wife, of S%harptown: Elwood Layton and
wife, Cooper Layton and wife, Mrs.
Kezia Layton, Mrs. Jennie Justice, OF
Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. George Flanagan
and wife, John D. Layton and wife, Will
lard Layton and wife, Harry Layton and
wife, of Wilmington; Arthur Flanagan
and wife, Bessie Flanagan, Mary Layton,
Alva Layton, James Layton, John Price,
Howard Layton, Clinton Flanagan, Ever
EFT Flanagan, George Flanagan, j., Carl
Flanagan, Harry Flanagan, Willard
Flanagan, Arthur L. Flanagan, Jr., a
great grandson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Layton Family Reunion

The annual reunion of the Layton fam
lily was held in Divers Grove on Satur.
day, August Oath.
Morris Straus, husband of Hannah
Layton delivered an address on the Bal.
timore convention which he attended.
His description was much appreciated.
Miss Alice Justice gave a reading from
Dunbar's poems.
After all had been initiated, Mr.. Straus
acted as chairman and the following of
icers were elected.
President, Stacy D. Layton; Vice Pres
idents, Hannah Barber, Sarah A. Layton,
Harry Layton, John B. Layton; Secreta.
ry, Sarah %Summerill; Assistants, Willard
Layton, Jennie Justice; Treasurer, Ell
wood Layton; Historian, w. Cooper Lay
ton; Committee on entertainments, War
rem Layton, Clara S. Layton, Laura
Blohm, Ella Scott, Kezia Layton.
After enjoying a bountiful dinner oil
the famous chicken potpies for which the
ladies are noted all returned home with
the hopes of having another happy fami.
ly reunion next year. ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Norman Mis- sionaries In Town

Four young Mormon missionaries held
a religious service last Saturday evening
at Main and Penn Streets. After singing,
two expounded their doctrine of faith in
the Bible which is the same as all protes-
tants use.
At the close Rev. D. E. Clair announc-
ed to the audience of about one hundred
and fifty that he considered it his duty to
apprise the citizens that these men were
Mormons aud to be or guard as to their
doctrines and doings. Sunday morning
in st. Pauls Church he also preached a
strong sermon on the true faith and a
warning to be on guard against a sect
whose doctrines and methods of cove
nant are subyersive of good morals and
good government.
The four Mormon elders were present
to hear it. They were David A. Hanks,
Salem, Royal P. Oldham, Paradise, Ray
s. Park, Provo, Utah, and A. Earl Miller,
of Blackfoot, Idaho. They left town on
Monday afternoon.
Beginning with one family in 1880 il
New York the Mormons have increased
to about a million, principally located il
the Rocky Mountain States. They arr
80 enthusiastic In p~ropagating their faitl
that they have eight missionary CENTER
in the United States outside of Utah
About 1900 missionaries are now work
ing in all parts of the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30

Penns Grove lost to Fort duPOut last
Saturday by the score OF 5 to 4.
OF the five runs for Fort DUPONT three
were scored OH errors by Penns Grove.
For the first three or four innings the
home team seemed unsettled and there
by making the errors allowing the several
runs to come in.
As the game progressed chances were
very slim for Penns Grove. They could
not hit the ball any place where it could
not be fielded.
The surprise came in the fifth inning.
Carl Gibbons started it. With One out
he made a two base hit to deep center
field. But a damper was put on that
when Diver, who followed him at bat
struck out. McDonough waited and was
given his base on balls. Everybody held
their breath in waiting to see what Harry
Gibbons would do. He did it. What?
He made a single to left field. Every
spectator was on his feet in an instant;
Gibbons was tearing up the dirt between
third base and nome and reached the lat
| ter a moment before the ball. To help
matters along Greenwell walked filling
| the bases. Hunter dumped the ball in
left field, In the throw around the three
Al WOIC Oh 0uSO "a op0 ANno
landed on second. Biddle flied to Dun
| can.
The score stood thus, 4 to 4, until the
eighth inning.
The score was threatened to be broken
in the sixth. Maher was on second.
Raber singled to left field. Maher
thought he could score, but Diver was on
the job and picked up the ball while still
in motion, McDonough caught the ball
ON the bounce and touched Maler as he
was about to plant his foot Oh the plate.
In the eighth when the score was
broken. Maher WAS again put out
between third and home. Kinkley had
scored on Lehr's hit. Raber to Hunter,
then to McDonough, who then touched
Maher running back to third.
The only stolen base for Penns Grove
was by C. Gibbons. Maher had three
and Kick one.
Shields umpired the game. Several of
his decisions were Unsatisfactory to either
side.
The score:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
New School Supervisor Elected

The Penns Grove Board of Education
met Monday evening. Ali the members
were present except Mr.. Cunningham.
There were twenty-five applicants for
supervisorship, but only four had first
grade State certificates. The school law
says:
"Any person holding a Supervisors
Certificate shall be deemed and taken to.
hold a First Grade State Certificate as re-
quired by law"
VIM. D. Snyder, of Wycoff, N. j., was
elected bv five votes on the second bal
lot. He is a married man 80 years old
and has been supervisor of schools in
Franklin Township, Bergen County.
The other first grade applicants were
Joseph M. Wright, Lower Penns Neck;
j. E. Phipps, Minotola; H. I. Marsteller,
Atlantic City.
Word was received that Hazel d. Han
dy, of Gloversville, N. Y, would accept
the position of 9th grade teacher.
1t was decided that school begin next
Tuesday, Sept. Sd.
All the positions are now filled.
The President of the Board of Educa-
ton requests that all parents of high
| school pupils attend the school next
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Upper Penns Neck Board of Education
has decided to transport the pupils from
Central School to Penns Grove the same
as last year and also those from the Cove
School.
John w. Brandriff was the lowest bid
der to transport the Central school pupils
for 81. 25 a day.