davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

IRe6emia SSasrogroostp, At, snoianas
I polis, Snb.
lGslia Silpermun, %, California, 8.
}Bm. @ouIb, %, gtorpopb, 3.
lMarp SbintIe, Is, ossgl.
JDm. q. Jrsitas, %, 4473 GoisraiH
Mpenue.
l4lmo 9urtbort, p, 4437 oesql.
(allbert 5Isiidmann, %, 1888 Sohu
! Strabs.
dora Daois, 20. 1897 Ritteubouis
Strube.
(Bstsr $. @ries, %, 71S Clinton Str.
l5aunie Rutter, %, 554 9etts Sir.
(BbesIsr R. Sbaffer. q, Sort sbos
/ mas, ap.
istuna Gltins. 19, 635 aenpOn ape.
80, 6arrtipn Ssltpig. %, glorrpopp.
l4lma 6. 9iermanu, 20, 1927 9ine
StraBs.
}Sqm. Ddpis, %, 318 SIt 6. 4pe.
lQnnu 6alep, q. 514 Carr Str.
5ssrsb. s. 8effinger, 46, maoifpnpilI..
lMaggie DefTinger, 19, oesgl
Islusuit asBlsr. "a. 1923 Ssnfbap
Ipenus.
lGQa gurtbarbt, IS, 4457 GoIsrdin
IpeHue.
i@no6 WoB, 50, College 5tu.
l2apinia Repiome, 80, pesoI.
(Go. g. 1iItbein, 81, 946 8rauo ape.
Ianna 80. 2angsnbed, 80, 1045,
purtipn Place.
lGecil SO. aamb "a, 5srra altd. 9a.
lQlmd 6prnidsl, %, Gouege 5iu.
(2(louSp u. 6ramer. %, 1902 potter
/ Qlace.
lRpmd 9. Sennsr, q, 13 Calhoun
StraBe
IDiQ 8. gigg, 40, Wartinspille, Sno.
sSulia u. Reenes. 23, 2907 grie ape.
lg8m. Silpplbiteiner, 25. 1920 Gbams
bers StraBe.
lglTis 4nnetta Murien, 21, BOG
groaopep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
Ans ben 0eridtsb0fen.
Dlabor Smnt's oraitiidJes &Drsebeu
gescn profeilionele Oelos
Derleiber.
CAB gritern yeranlaNuns sA iieber
peri6ieSenen GiuEaltsflaaeu.
Iurdy iueld)e eiu temporGrer @affeH'
itiliitano ersielt tunrbe.

Die Suhsr Burger S.niationse
tlage in 8erbanoluns. Gbefhtis
bunss Jdle. S6ooenerIass
ilaaen. ganterott 4ngelegens
beiten. - RahlaBs sSa6en. - 0ers
pfhieosnes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
DID AN ARTISTIC JOB.
Former Hancock Man Gets Praise In
Well Known Trade Paper.

One of the trade papers relating 10
the undertaking business contains the
following laudatoIy article relative TO
the fine work done by l.. y. Gagnier, a
former Hancock undertaken and now
located at Santa Parbara. California.
Mrs. Julia Munoz de Creel died
September %. 1911, in Santa Barbara,
California, l.. l.. Gagnier, one of Cali
rornia's leading undertakers. was calf
ed, and personally embalmed the body.
ON account of the unsettled conditions
I'm Mexico at that time, the remains
were placed i'm a vault in Santa Bal
bara Cemetery, and on December 16,
they were removed 10 L. L. Gagnier's
funeral parlor and placed in a copper
casket placed on board their special
train and sent to Chihuahua, Mexico.
The body was in a perfect state of pre-
servation.
The remains were 10 lie in state at
the state Capitol four days. then In one
of the large cathedrals until Deem
Der so, when the body was TO he placed
in private mausoleum. Mrs. Creel
was a sister of President Diaz. Her
husband. Ex-Governor of Chihuahua,
is brother of Sr. Enrico Creel. who Is
ambassador to the United States from
Mexico, at Washington.
Mrs. Greet left Mexico when the
war began there, and the trouble then
causing n nervous breakdown, from
which she never recovered. She was
d beautiful and "A noble woman She
had made many warm friends during
her stay in Santa Barbara, and they
wondered after nearly three months
after death. that she looked like life
and was only sleeping
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
HANCOCK sREVlTIEs


The funeral OF the late John Pappe'
will be held on Friday morning from
he home of Mrs. Perso. sister Of the
licensed at Hubbell
A number Of Hancock ski riders arc
arranging to enter the races to hello
t South Range the latter part Of tho
month.
Manager Ben Gettelman OF the Sa
10Y theater is giving coupons with each
admission and will give away cut glass
ware which viii be on exhibition il
he lobby OF the Savoy.
An interesting lecture was given a.
iermania hall last evening by Ernes'
untermann. under the auspices of tn
Socialist Lyceum bureau. on the sub
iect. How Things Happen TO Hap
zen"
T. y. Hamill will attend the Ishpem-
ne conference of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement next week, in ad-
lition to Rev. w. e. Marvin. and Will
lam Williams as delegates represent
ng the Hancock NJ. T.. church.
The funeral OF the late Joseph Pere
VI Painesdale was held this morning
rom ST Parick's church in HancocF
nd interment took place ut the Lake
ilde cemetery.
Holly Rebekah lodge No. $40 O.
Hancock win tomorrow evening eater
ain the members 90 LILY lodge q
ioughton and Ivy lodge Of Lake Lin
ten al n social session in the odd Eel
ows' hall on Hancock street. Tunci
wiz be served and there will be A.
interesting program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
SIX ELECTION DAYS.
Hancock Voters Will Co to the Polls
Six Times This Year.

Hancock Voters Will Co to the Polls
Six Times This Year.
The voters OF the city of Hancock
will so to the polls no less than sis
times this year, and some will have
seven election days on which To exer-
else their right of franchise in som.
way or another.
ON January %, there was the sprins
enrolment day, on March 6. comes tnt
primary election. on April l. the ,1rN
election for municipal officers: I'm Aug
ust, another primary enrolment. IL.
September another primary electic,
and finally the election day on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember for the election of president
governor. state officers. etc. Besides
these there will be the annual schoo,
meeting and election of two members
of the school board in July, when sue
cessors will be chosen to Messrs
Coughlin and Ruppe whose terms eX-
pire this year.
In view of the frequency of cleo
tons under the primary system, II
has been suggested by Alderman Fred
Francis that II would he economy 70,
the city to purchase few portable
polling places. such as are used in
Milwaukee and other cities, thereby
saving the expense of renting store
buildlnes for the purpose at fifteer
collars a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
KILPI TENT OFFICERS.

Kilpi Tent, No. S94. Finnish knights
OF the Modern Maccabees, has elected
and installed officers for 1912 as fol-
lows:
Past COMMUNICATIVE Manner
Knight Commander-Knut Huowo-
men.
Lieutenant Commander = William
Nikkila.
Finance Keeper and Recorder-P. Nj
Juntinen.
Chaplain-Fabian Karppiner.
Sergeant at Arms-Charlcs Hakkala
Conductor--John Luoma.
Sentinel-IIerman Elonen.
Picket-Andrew Harma.
Inner Guard--Otto jacobson.
Outer Guard-Matt Wcc1,a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
ASHLAND GETS BOAT.

AS n result, says Cleveland dis
patch. of dissension among the mem
bers of the battalion of naval militia
in charge of the United States ship
Dorothea, stationed at this port, the
has issued an order for the
transfer of the gunboat to Ashland,
Wis, where a naval reserve battalion
is in process of formation. The order
came as a surprise TO the naval mill
tia officers here. Adjt.-Gen. Wey-
brecht of the Ohio National Guard
W hich voted an appropriation for the
use of the Cleveland militia. viii join
with the local officers in protes
against the transfer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
he House of the
Whispering
Pines

branches clinglng close 10 the stone OF
the lower story, just beneath this win
dow?
He surely could see-something that
glistened, something that could only
have got there by falling from this
window. Could he reach It? No: he
would have TO climb up from below
to do that. Well, that was easy
enough.
With the thought. he at once rushed
from the room. In another minute he
was beneath that window; had climb
ed, pulled. pushed his way up; had
found the little pocket OF Melted vines
observable from above; had thrust in
his fingers aud worked a small object
out; had looked at it. uttered an ex-
clamation curious in its mixture Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
BY ANNA
KATHARINE
GREEN
Copyright. 1919.
by Anna kAiharine RohIis
CHAPTER XIII.
on 1T WAS WRITTEN

~ WEETWATER'S nights rest had
> not benefited him. He had
NJ seemed natural enough all
through the lengthy conference.
but half hour later any one who
knew him well would have seen at a
first glance that his spirits were no
longer at par.
When ar . o'clock he entered the
clubhouse grounds It was without
buoyancy or any Of the natural ami
nation with which he usually went
about his work. He wandered down
on the golf links. Taking out his
watch. he satisfied himself that he
had time for an experiment and i'm
mediately started for Cuthbert road.
An hour later he came wandering back
on different line. He looked soured.
disappointed. When near the building
again he east his eye over its rear
and gazed long and earnestly at the
window which had been pointed out
to him as the one from which n pos
slble light had shone forth that night.
There were no trees on this side OF
the house-only vines. But the vines
were bare of leaves and offered no
obstruction to his view. IF there had
been light In that window any one
leaving this house by the rear would
have seen 1t unless he had been drunk
or n fool" muttered Sweetwater, in
contemptuous comment 10 himself.
Arthur Cumberland's story is one lie.
I'll take the district attorneys sug-
gestion and return TO New York to-
hight. My works done here
Yet he hung about the links for
long time and finally ended by enter
ing the house and taking up his stand
beneath the long narrow window OF
the closet overlooking the golf links.
With chin resting on his arms, he
stared out over the sill and sought
from the space before him and from
the intricacies Of his own mind the
hint he lacked TO make this present
solution OF the case satisfactory 20
all his instincts.
What was that he saw in the vines
not on the snow Of the ground. but
halfway up in the tangle OF small
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
KNIGHTS OF RoMuLUs.
Will Install Newly Elected Officers a.
Meeting Next Sunday.

The Hancock lodge OF the Knights o.
Romulus will next Sunday install ,hei'
new officers for 1912 at the Vignettc
hall on Ravine street.
The officers are:
Pro Consol--Ralph A. Ciabattard
Second pro consol--A. Quilicl.
Censora-S. Marcelle.
Patrono--Louis Pucci.
Grand Console u. Borgo and Crane
patrono Carl Machi of Calumet viii
attend The ceremonies. and the install
lation will be followed by an initiation
of candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
Hancock Department

ing asked more than the price fixeo
by the council. ID was left to the may
on and FIRST ward alderman 10 engage
The old Gay& Sturgis office in the
basement Of the Superior bank build :
Ing.
Bond for Fire Hall.
The city attorney was. on motion OF
Alderman HosSing, instructed 10 pre-
pare anu submit at the next meeting n
resolution for submitting to the people
at the April election n proposition TO
issue ten thousand dollars I'm bonds for
the erection of the proposed west Han i.
cock fire hall. The hall Is needed he
said and this seems to ne the only
way in which II can be secured.
Municipal Lighting.
Alderman Ohala asked that the
question of a municipal lighting plant
also ne submitted, but Mayor Dodge
asked that the matter be held In abey-
ance for a short time as he had been
informed by Superintendent Rogers Of
the Houghton County Electric Light
company that he would be ready I'm II
few days to submit proposition, and
desired that he be given time to pre-
sent this before the city commits it
self to the municipal plant PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Rogers promises to have the
matter i'm shape in time for action at
the spring elections If desired.
Time is Extended.
with James McGlynn for the removal
OF the old bridge timbers on Front
street, asked the council to take some
steps TO have the car tracks moved so
he could get busy with his contract,
which calls for the completion of the
job by March /. 1t was suggested that
1t would be inadvisable To have tho
street railway company move its
tracks until the city gets ready to
pave Front street, which is expected
to he in the near future. Mr.. McDon-
aid was advised to secure an extern
sion Of time from Mr.. McGlynn.
Site for Reservoir.
The committee appointed to confer
with Supt. Lawton of the Queen rela-
alive to the leasing of a site for a new
reservoir on the hill above Reservation
street. was not ready TO report. and
was given an extension OF time Attor-
ney Lawton stated that Supt. Lawton
desired that he be given a sketch OF
the site desired, and that the matter
would be taken up on the return OF
the superintendent from trip to New
York
Want Lower Fares.
A committee composed of Mayor
Dodge and Aldermen Bran and Hos
king VAS appointed to confer with
Manager Rogers of the liCughton
company relative To granting
a fare Of five cents between Hancock
and Demmon at certain hours in the
and evening for the benefit OF
Reports for January were present
ed by the pustices of the peace, fire
warden, city treasurer and chief OF
police. Justice Isichkern reported 500
collected i'm fines and Justice Turnkey
sl4. The report of City Treasurer
Ianctot shows a balance January l.
S1SO51.S2: receipts, $69,2171S; dis
$55,7S172; balance Feb
ruary /, s13,429.41.
ON motion of Alderman Francis the
enrolment clerks on duty on Jan. %
were allowed payment at the rate OF
i've dollars Il day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
DISTRICT DEpUrvs VISIT.
Hancock Elks to be Inspected Tonight
by Deputy Donovan.

James J. Donovan. Jr.. of Marquette
district deputy of the ID. =. q. u. foi
the upper peninsula district. WIN make
on official visit OF inspection 10 Han
cock lodge. No. ISL. this evening II
will be the first official visit OF Mr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
PAGE THREE

made the feast effort to detaIn him.
Not til he was we'll out OF the room
did any one move; then the district at
torney raised his finger. and Arthur
Cumberland did not ride back to bis
home alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

Donovan to Hancock lodge and To fit
tinely honor the occasion arrangements
have been made for a rousing social,
session luncheon and smoker after the
conclusion of the business meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
Their Vision pImmed.

How many learned men are work
ing at the forge of science-laborious'
ardent, tireless Cyclops. but one
eyed!--Joubert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

to everybody there concerned. Some
had seen and all had heard Of young
Cumberlands desperate interruption
Of the funeral and the way his hand
had invaded the flowers which the
children had cast in upon her breast.
When at last Arthur looked up it was
with dazed air and an almost humble
mien.
Providence has me this time" he
muttered Il don't understand these
mysteries. You will have to deal with
them as you think best"
Turning away. he made for the door
There was in his manner desperation
approaching 70 brayado. but no man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.

RANELAGH RESUMES HIS STORY.
~ or several days / had been Ill.
They were merciful days 10 me-
since / was far too weak for
- thn,I..ht srhnr. ahnro nnrnn a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3:-Durins
President Taft's stay here he was NO
more closely guarded than he is al
all times when he appears in public,
His aid, Major Rhoades, was with
him constantly. He is shown in the
carriage seated directly in front. OF
the President. Mrs. Caroline Beers,
who was taken into custody at the
hotel a few moments before the ar
rival of Mr.. Taft, had three knives
when searched at the police station.
She asserted she was the Presidents
wife. She said that she wanted to
see him because she had heard that
he was travelling with another -.wo-
man. Mrs. Beers lives in Greenyille,
O., and her relatives there say that
she has never shown any tendencies
toward violence, though she has
been peculiar. She has never mani
tested any interest in politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
MlNORSATTEND.
PICTURES SHOWS
Chief Burke Declares Many
Violations of Law.

Proprietors of certain moving pic
ture houses in this city may eHpe-
rience difficulty in securing renewals
of their licenses and one or two may
even be barred from giving further
exhibitions, as the result Of an al
legged wholesale violation Of the state
law concerning minors. Chief of Po-
lice Burke declared today that he
had been keeping a watchful eye on
the showhouse men and found many
violations, but they were of such a
nature as to practically prevent i'm
mediate interference, for in most
cases children secured the aid of
some adult to bring them in. The
chief says he will be able to reach
such offending proprietors when their
licenses expire and applications are
made for renewals.
The state law concerning the sub
ject, provides that children under
sixteen years of age may not enter
a public place of amusement unac-
companied by parent, guardian or
adult friend. In the instances of vio-
lations referred to by the police,
children lounge about playhouses and
ask adult strangers to take them in.
They often sneak up at the side of
al adult without his or her consent
and are thus admitted, 1t is claimed.
Chief Burke says the proprietors and
doortenders know of the practice and
can rigidly enforce the law, as in
tended, if they are to.
Failure to observe provisions of
the law makes the proprietor Of an
amusement place liable to trial for
a misdemeanor for which a fine not
exceeding 800 may be imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
TRAINMASTER
IS PROMOTED
F. c. Syze, of s. |. R. T. Re-
ceives Word of Chance.

Frederick G. Syze, trainmaster Of
the New York division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, with head
quarters in the Office of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit at St. George,
"a yesterday ordered by General
Manager Thompson, Of the B. G. O.,
to report to General Superintendent
of Transportation Reilly, at Balti-
more The order to Mr.. Syze was to
report at once and he left Immediate
ly. Just what new position Mr.. Syze
will be placed in could not be learn
ed, but it is believed that he will be
close to P. H. Cassidy, a former
superintendent of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit who was transferred
to Baltimore some time ago.
Mr.. Syze has been connected with
the Staten Island Rapid Transit for
the past twenty-six years, having
entered the employ of the company
as a telegraph operator and gradual
ly worked his way to the position of
trainmaster of the New York divi-
sion of the B. e o., which comprises
the entire Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit system that extended as far out
as Crawford Junction, New Jersey.
Mr.. Syze has been succeeded on the
island by Benjamin Kelly, who was
the assistant trainmaster. j. w.
Turner succeeds Mr.. Kelly. Mr..
Syze is a young man and resided
with his wife and daughter at New
Brighton, Staten Island. His rapid
rise in the railroad world has been
through hard work and strict atten-
ton to business. His many friends
on the island, although regretting to
see him go, are pleased to hear Of
his promotion to a new position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
PREPARE SLATE
AT ROOSEVELT
Taft Republicans Have Ticket
--MuIIvihiII for Mayor.
EpscfaJ to the EVENING NE WI.

Roosevelt, Sept. Am entire
borough slate was named last night
by the Taft Republicans in session
in Kish's hall, to oppose the Demo-
cratic nominees and the third party
ticket which will be put in the field
by the enthusiastic followers of
Theodore Roosevelt. The ticket of
the G. o. P. is strong, inasmuch as it
contains the name of Councilman
Thomas Mulvihill for mayor. Mr..
Mulyihill is considered very popular
among the Democratic voters of this
place, as he was defeated for council
two years ago by but six votes, and
was elected last November. The
normal Democratic majority in
Roosevelt is about $50.
Following was the slate named at
last nights caucus: For mayor
Thomas Mulvihill; council, elect two
William Fl. Walling and Edward
Baker; collector-William Henwood;
assessor-Soren Keod; county com-
mitteemen-Thomas Mulvihill, first
district; T. j. Nevill, second district.
Thomas Slugg was nominated for as
SCISSOR but declined. After the NOM
nations were made Mr.. Mulvihill
addressed the voters on harmony,
ETC., and declared in favor of the fol-
lowing measures: more wholesale
licenses, Board of Trade, organiza-
ton into a third class city, and other
progressive principles. The meeting
was attended by about fifty voters.
Harvey O. Plat was chairman, and
Thomas Slugg, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
CREEK HEARING
OFF FOR WEEK
State Health Board Claims
Company PoIIutss 1t.

Hearing in an action brought by
the State Board of Health against
the Sewaren Railey and Improve
ment Company concerning pollution
of water in Woodbridge Creek, was
postponed yesterday for a week,
pending compliance by the defend
ant company of provisions of the
state law covering the subject. The
hearing had been set for yesterday at
Trenton.
1t is contended that the Sewaren
Realty and improvement Company
has been operating a sewer system in
Sewaren which emptied into Wood
bridge Creek, thereby polluting the
water therein. 1t is claimed certain
state laws prohibit the pollution OF
waters in such streams and that the
defendant company has made itself
liable to a penalty for violating their
provisions and will also be compelled
to stop further pollution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
WOMEN WANT
TO Be PRESENT
New Brunswick SuHragettes
Attend Bull Moose Meeting.
rpsctnl TO the EVENING NEWs.

rpecIdl to the EVENING NEWs.
M%etuchen, Sept. Twenty new
members were taken into the Raritan
Roosevelt Club last night and ten
OF them were leading society women
OF the town. Miss Emma Mccoy, Of
New Brunswick, has written a letter
to the club telling in what high esti-
nation she holds Theodore Roosevelt
and the Progressive party and eX-
pressing q desire to bring a party OF
ladies to attend the Progressive dim
ner to be held at the Hillside Inn
tomorrow night. The club is very
anxious to have Miss Mccoy present.
So many club members attended last
nights meeting that the cluD rooms
would not accommodate the crowd
and the meeting was held in Area
mum hall. The question of forming a
fife and drum corps among the
younger members was taken up and
c. C. Weber, chairman of the enter
tainmcnt committee, will take the
matter in charge.
A resolution that the Raritan
Roosevelt Club favor a complete
third party ticket from top to bot
tom and advocate placing one in eV-
cry assembly district in the state
was passed unanimously. During
the progress of the regular order of
business the club was kept informed
as to the returns from Vermont.
With Mark O. Prentiss on the Metu-
chen end of the telephone wire and
George w. Perkins on the National
headquarters end Metuchen was ena-
bled to keep fully posted IN the YER
mont results and from time to time
as Prentiss reported favorable news
there was great applause. So inter
esting was the meeting that 1t lasted
until after midnight. When Presi-
dent Dinwiddie called the meeting to
order he found a big box of choice
choloates in the place where the
gavel ought to have been and on it
was written For Our Candy Gov
ernor." Dinwiddie thanked the
joker and at the meeting of the Pub
1icity Committee after the regular
session passed out the bon-bons.