davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
FALSE FIRE ALARMS.
Some Excitement Seeker Has Amuss-
ment at Expense Of Town.

Two false alarms Of fire We're sound
ed from Box A., corner of Eighth and
Pine streets last evening causing con-
siderable excitement, in view Of the
fact that the fire tournament Is in
progress. So that the offense would
not be repeated, Mayor Schumacher or
dered that the KEYS OF all of the boxes
In the village be collected last evening,
except those In possession of the night
watchmen. The KEYS were replaced
this morning.
The officers are investigating in an
effort 10 ascertain the identity Of the
excitement seeker who turned in the
alarms causing the departments TO
turn out needlessly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
LAKE SHORE ROAD WORK.

James n. Burrill. overseer of high
way, announces the completion of the
work on the roads In the lake shore
district. Attention is now being di
rected to repair work throughout the
township. 1t is likely the macad :
amizing of the Lake Linden road will
hp taken nm soon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
FIREMAN is INJURED.

While responding with the Red
Jacket fire department To an alarm Of
fire last evening. John Spehar fell from
the hook and ladder truck and suffered
badly injured leg. He Is undergoing
medical treatment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
MEETS DEATH IN WEST.

Word has been received i'm Calumet
CT the accidental death In Leona, ore
OF Edmund Lsngenberg, whose wife,
Marion Imhoff Langenberg, was born
and reared in this city and has large
number of friends here, Mr.. Langen-
berg was crushed between two logs in
a sawmiil where he was working. He
was twenty-four years of age.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
lEIamiltOns Inn New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hamilton
Helen Hamilton, are enjoying de-
lightful sojourn in New York, where
they are being extensively entertained
by the smart set. Two weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
were hosts at brilliant. ball in COM
pliment to Miss Hamilton, who has
just celebrated her eighteenth birth
day. 1t was fancy dress party, and
the guest of honor went attired as a
Spanish girl in a wonderful Carmen
costume, the bright scarlet of her
bodice and short skirt being en-
veloped, shawl effect, with rich Span
ish lace
Before going to the eastern me-
brief visit in Washington. D. c., where
Miss Hamilton also participated in
number of social functions. She at
tended the charity ball at the New
Willard hotel. as well as a the dansant
at the Chevy Chase Country club and
Dali at Georgetown.
The Hamiltons plan to remain in
the east until the close of the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, who
have been sojourning in California
for the last five weeks. have taken
their departure for their home in
Cleveland. where they will pass the
holiday season. While here they were
the guests of their son in law and
at their ranch near Suisun, and were
also entertained by the members Of
the smart set Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mayo Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deering and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Foster were among others to give af-
fairs in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson B. Hickox
(Miss Martha Calhoun) and their lit
tie son have gone to Cleveland to
spend the Christmas week as the
guests of Mrs. Hickox's parents.
x x
PICTURES are SHOWN IN To-Day So
ciety page of Miss Enid Gregg and
Miss Katherine Redding, who are both
prominent in the activities of the
younger set. Both are noted for their
grace and skill in the new dances and
are always among those to attend the
bi-weekly thes dansants at the st.
Francis. Beginning with today. the
Palace hotel will also see them on the
floor at the Saturday matinee tea
dances.
Miss Gregg is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Gregg
and sister of Miss Ethel Gregg, one
of last winters debutantes Miss
Redding is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert p. Redding and cousin of
Miss Josephine Redding of Paris.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Red Cross Seal Dance

The members of the Red Cross
Christmas seal committee will hold
their the dansant" this afternoon at
the ST. Francis, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the benefit of their tuoercu-
losis fund. AS means OF filing the
Golfers for charity the the dansant''
has been found to be the most sue
cessful. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane
viii dance the tango and the castle
walk and various other of the newer
forms and will divide their time be-
tween the ballroom and the rose sup
per room, where tables will also be set
and a space cleared for the surplus
dancers No seals will DE disposed of
during the afternoon. A splendid floor
committee has been appointed and its
members have promised a large at
tendance for this afternoon, with lots
of catchy music and plenty of part
ners.
Among the women who will act as
patronesses are the following. who
have been working for some weeks
past in connection with the Red Cross
Christmas seal committee:
Mrs Charles II. Bent Mrs. Jesse LiIienthal
ley Mrs John F. Merrill
Mrs George c. Bell Mrs. A T. Morrison
Mrs F. A. Black Mrs. Garret McEnerney
Mrs James G. Black Mrs. Walter Martin
AIRS A. /. Brown Mrs. Timothy Guy
''1si croeEer i-''' Mrs. Dent Hayes Rob
Mrs George E. Croth- ert
ers Mrs Laurence l. Scott
Mrs A. NJ Culver Mrs. Edwin Stadtmuiier
Mrs Peter Dunno Mrs. Leon Sless
Mrs. Z. G.. Denniston Mrs, Henry Sartori
Mrs Lewis Gerstle Mrs. Frederick g. San
Mrs NJ A. Gunst born
Mrs William Haas Mrs Bert Schless.nger
Mrs Prentiss Cobb Mrs. James Ellis
Hale Tucker
Mrs r s Heller Mrs william Taylor
Nrs u g. Heger Mrs. Gustaye Umbseu
Mrs William O. Irwin Mrs. John P. Wiser
Mrs Homer King Miss Christine Hart
Mrs d. s. Lisberger
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
MANY GAETIES ARE PLANNED BY SMART
SET FOLK FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK FESTIVITIES

handsome Lake street residence has
been converted into a garden of
beauty for today's affair Masses of
roses, orchids and chrysanthemums
have been combined with fernery and
eyergreens in Transforming the recep-
ton rooms into an appropriate set
ting for the function, while Christ
mas berries, mistletoe and holly will
furnish the decorative appointments
for the dining room and halls. In the
receiving party, besides Mrs. Van
Wrinkle and her daughter. will be
Mrs. James Clarke Jordan. Mrs. Win
field Scott Davis. Mrs. George p.
Thurston, Mrs. Adolf Wenzelberger,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Polo Fete Tonight

Tonight society folk who are not
too tagged out from the affairs of
the afternoon will go to San Mateo to
attend the benefit to be given in the
San Mateo Polo club. The musical
comedy. AT the Outside Inn--A Mu-
sical Club Sandwich" viii be given
with Mrs. FELTON, Elkins as the lead
ing woman and George de Long play
ing the principal male part Mrs.
Tom DriscQll. Miss Merritt Reid Mrs.
christien de Gufgne. Mrs. II. Melon
aid spencer. Mas Kathleen Binnegan,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

of the club have been decorated in
holiday attire with red berries and
green's. and the program and supper
favors will also be Indicative of the
season.
Mrs. Rudolph Baum, Mrs. Millard
Laymance, Mrs. William Shrock, Mrs.
GSStave Umbsen, Mrs. William Littel,
Nab. Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Charles
Bundschu. Mrs. William Meter. Mrs.
w. e. Palmer. Mrs. Kaspar Pischel.
Mrs. d. S. Dorm, Mrs. Charles Runyon.
Mrs. Frank KWrigan and Mrs. James
Lannigan, who are the patronesses,
will receive the guests.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
RETURN From Norfolk

Mrs. Charles @. Norris and her lit
tie son, Frank Norris. have returned
from Norfolk. Va, where they have
been visiting Lieutenant and Mrs.
Charles Conway Hartigan. and are
again established at their home in
Port Washington, Long Island. Mrs.
Norris is still in poor health. and it
will be some time before she will be
able to resume her social duties. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris are planning family
dinner for the celebration of Christ
mas, and on this occasion will enter
tain Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartigan,
who will come up from Virginia to
attend; Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose
Benet. Mrs. j. Walker Benet, Miss
Kathleen Thompson. Miss Laura
Benet, James Thompson and little
Miss Margaret Alden Hartigan.
Mrs. John Pym Neville entertained
a table at the "the dansant" yester-
day afternoon, her guests crossing
from Oakland to attend. Among those
who accepted her hospitality were
Mrs. Dennis Searles. Mrs. Wallace
Alexander, Mrs Edward Howard,
Mrs. A. A. Moore Jr.. Mrs. John J.
Valentine and Mrs. Walter S. Starr.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Clay de-
parted during the week for Missis-
sippi to pass Christmas with their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Watson Miss Nina
Clay), who since their marriage have
resided in the south. The Watsons
have a splendid plantation, sArtecore
Farm in Mississippi and the mem
bers of the Clay family will there en-
joy a delightful holiday reunion.
During their absence, the Clay resi-
dence in Piedmont will be occupied
by Lieutenant and Mrs. Langdon
Miss Ruth Dunham). Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bliss. the latter a sister of Mrs.
Langdon. have closed their home at
Tahoe, and are domiciled near the
Langdons in the Frank L. Brown
house.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs is arrang-
ing for a large Christmas party.
which she will give at her home in
New York on Christmas eve. Among
the features of the entertainment will
be the singing of Christmas carols.
huge Christmas tree laden with trink-
cts and gifts. and an elaborate Dance
Her sister, Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. will preside over a charming
dinner party at her home on Christ
mas day.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

Miss Helen Garritt, Miss Ruth Zeile,
Miss Beatrice Nickel, Miss Ysabel Nc
Laughlin. Christien de Guigne. FELTON,
Elkins. Count AIbrecht Montgelas.
Dudley Gum, Edmunds Lyman. Fred
Tillmann. Harry Hastings. Henry
Lund Jr. and Clinton la Montague will
be others in the cast.
During the performance there will
be several specialties. Mrs. Douglas
Crane will dance The Dance of the
South Seas a composition of her
own, which she will perform to Ed
ward Corliss musical combination OF
Tahitan native chants The love
story of young girl fruit vender of
Tahiti, is beautifully depicted by Mrs.
Crane in this composition
Miss kathleen Finnegan and Count
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Palace The Dansants'

The matinee tea dances at the Pal
ace viii be slightly different from
those of the rival hostelry In the
first place, they will Officially" be a
bit more democratic, but the real
democracy stops at the word There
is nothing ultra exclusive about
either. They have been arranged and
sponsored by a different set of
patronesses. but both viii draw about
the same strata of society, the Palace,
if anything. to have the larger mem
bership-but this is probably due to
space
The dances will be held in the palm
court. tables will be arranged there
and in the luncheon room and the
center of the court will be cleared for
the dancing. Unlike their predecessors,
the Palace 'thes dansants" will have
no exhibition dancing other than the
members may care to give by trying
out the more novel dances for the BEN
eft Of onlookers. Miss Marion White
will direct the affairs, which will be
AS4A CfcAy dlttTIOOn here
after from TO o'clock. Two or
chestras will render music-a stringed
orchestra and brass band-so that
the merriment may continue unabated
during the afternoon. An excellent
tea service will be given. including
tea. sandwiches. small cakes or ice
cream, for the admission price of 81.
The patronesses are:
Mrs George Pope Mrs George B. KeIham
Mrs Arthur Murray Mrs. Charles Mills Gay
Mrs Frederick Sharon ley
Mrs. George Il. Men Mrs. Charles Franklin
dell Brooke
Mrs. Alexander Nc Mrs. Bowie Detrick
Cracker Mrs. Frank Hooper
Mrs Harry Manytlle Mrs. Frank A. Give
Wright Mrs. Egbert Stone
Mrs. NJ c. Sloss Mrs. Reginald knight
Mrs Gaiilisrd Stoney Smith
Mrs. Wickham Havens Mrs. William B. Wald-
Mrs Frank Kerrigan roa
Mrs Cullen Welty Mrs. T. Carey Fried
Mrs. Irving Moulton lander
Mrs. Florence Porter Mrs Wendall p. Ham
Pfrgst mon
Mrs Frank Dudley Mrs Edward d. Bull
Bates lard
Mrs John Rodgers Mss Lena BIanding
Clark Miss Louise Boyd
Mrs. Edith Blanding Hiss Augusta Foute
Coleman Miss Marian Zeile
Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

which have been on sale for the last
six weeks.
Besides the regular patronesses for
the 'thes dansants' on Monday. there
will also preside over the matinee tea
dance, Mrs. Andrew S. Rowan, Mrs.
L Lowenberg, Mrs. Lorenzo Avenall.
Mrs. William Breeze, Mrs. w. j. Lin
dow, Miss Beth Livermore, Miss Emily
Carolan and Miss Schussler.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

guests Will dance until the wee sma'
hours.
The patronesses for the musical
comedy tonight are:
Mrs. Norris X. DavisMrs. Henry T. Scott
Mrs. Edward J. TobinMrs. William Fl.
Mrs. Clement Tobin Crocker
Mrs. Charles w. Clark Mrs. Baldwin Wood
Ms. G. Frederick KohlMrs. George Pope
Mrs Chrlstien de Mrs. III. Mcdonald
Gugne Spencer
Mrs. Eugene de Saba Mrs. Oscar Cooper
Mrs. George Howard Mrs. Joseph b. Grant
Mrs. Robert G.. HoekerMrs. Tom Driscol
Mrs William Dela-iMrs. Harry Stetson
ware Nelson Mrs. Michael j. O'C0n-
Mrs. Willard Chamber nor
lin Mrs Harry Hastings
Mrs. FELTON, Elkins Mrs. Cuyler Lee
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

Miss Rebecca Shreve will also be
feted at tea this afternoon, Miss
Myra Treat having asked some of her
closer friends to accept her hospital
ity at the ST. Francis.
X X
Mrs. C. O-G. Miller is entertaining
this afternoon at bridge luncheon.
which she is giving at the Miller resi-
dence in Pacific avenue
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

Miss Florence williams. Miss Corona
Williams, Miss Margaret Carrigan.
Miss Esther Sharon. Miss Theresa
Harrison. Miss Helen Funk. Miss Gil
sela Haslett. Miss Dorothy Hilmer,
Miss Olympia Goldarcena. Miss Alma
Birmingham and Miss Jean Wheeler.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
University Dances

to be given this season will be held
in Sorosis. club hall in Suffer- street,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

ly presented this season is Miss Eve
lyn Van Wrinkle. the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liv-
ingston Van Wrinkle. who will be in
troduced to the beau monde this
afternoon the dansant" will be
the mode of her Introduction. The
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

AS a benefit for the San Francisco
Association for the Blind. Monday
afternoons the dansant" will be
turned over to the officers and direc-
tors of that institution, and what of
society appears will dance and drink
tea for the sake of sweet charity
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane, as usual,
will give exhibition dancing The
same afternoon there will be the
drawing for the Ave passenger Chal-
mers 1914 touring car. the tickets for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
(By Federal Wireless 1-olsuAph..,

NEW YORK, February 22.-(special
to The Advertiser) Woodrow Wilson
went back to Princeton today for his
last week at home before he goes to
Washington to become President of the
United States. President elect Wilson
spent tho night at friend y house and
left for Princeton this afternoon. He
remarked that possibly it was the last
visit he would pay New York for long
time.
The next President expects to stick
pretty close to the White House for sev.
eral months after his Inauguration. He
has announced his desire to devote all
his time to work and for this reason
he has accepted no formal invitations
FOR period of six months.
The trip TO the Panama Canal is tho
only plan definitely arranged thus far
for President Wilson's summer. Be-
cause ho does not know when tho aKtrV
session will permit him TO depart on
this journey the rest Of his summer az,
engagements are indefinite.
Tho selection Of d summer home has
been held Ia allegiance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

drill the guns swept up and down the
field, dropping their caissons and pick
ing them up, changing front with light
ning-like rapidity, and firing singly
and by salvos until they were lost in
clouds of powder smoke and the giant
echo on Diamond Head growled for
half an hour thereafter.
Subsequently there ensued driver 8
contest between sections from Batter
les ID and Il. This feat of horseman-
ship consists of sending a gun and Gals
son at the gallop through the maze of
a figure eight represented by pegs
stuck in the ground, and the test is to
send the six horses charging through
these pegs without knocking one over.
To layman, il would appear an al
most impossible performance, consider
ing the unwieldiness of the guns and
carriages, but IL was done at Kapi0-
LAM Park yesterday afternoon, and so
well matched were the entries that the
question of tho winner was still in
allegiance last night. The cup which
constitutes the prize will be awarded
hy the judges, Lieutenants Martin,
Rocers, Peyton aud DeshOn of tie First
Field Artillery.
The Competitive Events.
Tic widest partisanship was shown
when the competitive events were on.
Tho regiments ana companies Of an the
entries were well represented, save the
Tw'niyhfth Infantry, and strange 10
relate, tho latter captured majority
OF ihg prizes The Engineers, namor
itallI amnil orRunfnfiou, Hnifhing frc.
oni ip the total number Of points
le1fei
Nth ihe exception of me ono bun
A JHlis 8asH aHi ut QHf WIlr faa5
Hrr ihe events HrTe al nrW i0 no
iona.ulu pebble Hnl ~ Wsiel paHlel
isrr lnieIerilnF
lis hui iia fluipWapf raes. COO
Hsifi ~ ihf nfH lNnninF fnualH da
iana. dffoIunF anlr.tf III uulnmtst
H.h Ns lHl. flHm pnI iffMnta Nj flr
fHf Hti IaiHfH|HR iu fhe tHnlnH lainl.
Milf flN.prfl IlN aas nan ~
lffH NJ fle inpnfaf in iff llwt y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
Horse, Foot and Guns Reviewed by
Governor and Queen--Cheers
From Great Crowds.
Advt

Honolulu in parade, commanded by
Col. w. d. Beach, accompanied by his
staff, followed by the mounted band
and the machine-gun platoon. The
Fourth Cavalry proved as popular as
the Fifth Cavalry which was stationed
here for four years, and was frequent.
ly applauded. The mounted band Of
the Fourth Cavalry and that of the
First Field Artillery were sources OF
interest all along the line of march
the novelty of seeing band on horses
being one of the features of the parade
Cheers For Kapellmeister.
Then swung into line the always
famous Hawaiian Band, headed by the
Oldest man in the parade, Capt. Helm.
rich Berger, leader of the band for for
ty years. The khaki coat of tie kap.
pellmeister blazed with decorations
which be has received during his long
service under Kings, Queens, President,
Governors and Mayor, the latest be.
slowed and the one of which the leader
Is most proud being the golden cross
bestowed upon him last summer by EN-
peror William of Germany.
The Skeleton Regiment.
Following the band came Major
Riley, command ng the First Regiment
National Guard of Hawaii, accompa.
guard marched well, but lacked in mum,
bers, for Of the companies in Honolulu
X 4 X X X X X x X x x x x X X X !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

ten minutes ct hayonrt drill which was
something nhsoluleiy new 20 the ma.
iority 81 those on tho hcld without
a word Of command they went through
the vnrious movements with bcnut ful
unison, the company appearing a. one
man. They wound up With an cxhibi.
ton Of advancing by rushcs In platoon
formation and firing at will on an i'm.
ag nary enemy, ending with bayonot
charge.
Following this came thirty minutes
OF cavalry drill by Troops A and T. OF
the Fourth Cavalry, Captain Schirer
commanding the former aud Lieutenant
RICHTER the latter This drill was much
like watching two.ringed circus per.
formance, Company giving an exhi.
bition in close order and L In open
order. IL would be difficult to say
which troop gave tho most amazing
performance. The horses and men were
perfectly drilled and the contaurs went
through evolutions which made the polo
grounds appear like great ballroom
floor.
The horses pranced through quad
rifles and minuots, rallying in circles
within circles around the guidons, all
in perfect accord to the time set by
the Fourth Cavalry band. The whole
wound up with "London Bridge is Fall
ing Down." played on horseback, the
troopers galloping under an arch OF
sabres formed by their. comrades.
Trained to the Minute.
In point of training, the men and
horses of the Fourth Cavalry shown
yesterday, seemed to be every whit the
equal of those of the Fifth Cavalry
and this is due, in part, it is said, tC
the small percentage of recruits in the
/ regiment, although for a year past this
regiment has been doing duty patrol
ling the Texas border and has had lit
tie time for fancy drills.
One remarkable feature of the cav
airy exhibition to the civilians wa,
that all the evolutions were performed
without spoken words of command, s
short blast of whistle being the only
signal for the change from one forma
ton to another.
Ten minutes of the first and secont
sets of the Butts manual to music con
stituted the exhibition furnished b,
the First battalion of the Second In
fantry.s These were in the form o.
calisthenic exercises with rifles instead
of Indian clubs. AS in the other drills
no words of command were given, tn,
men going through the rhythmic mo
tions to the music of the First Infan
try band. Captain McCleave was il
command of the battalion, and wa
warmly congratulated on the showing
made by his men.
Artillery in Action.
AS the infantry swung off the fielt
n cloud of dust appeared at the uppe
end, resolving itself into Battery F o
the First Field Artillery, commanded
by Capt. Clarence Deems. AS the fou
guns came down the field to the thun
der of hoofs and the jingle of accoutre
ments, roar of applause came from
the crowds massed around the grounds
for the artillery always appeals to tn
spectac!e-loviug public. During tn
twenty minutes allowed for batter,
K X x x x X X X X X x X \ * x * * j