davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
C0NcERr nd GrRMAN CHrRcM

Tomorrow evening, ln the German
Baptist Church, corner OF Fifth and
Walnut streets. will be presented sn
anniversary concert for which a fine
program has been arranged The
assisting artists will be. Mrs Howard
S Clark, soprano and reader. Harry
+. Stauseback violinist: j. Frank
Ayers. tenor, and Alton X Doughcrty,
pianist
The program follows:
Plano solo, Liebesfreud. O<uster)
reading selected. violin solo (al
Fantasie from the garden scene
Fausu tbl Serenade. lDrdla) ten
or solo. Parted. violin oblgato
tFostn; duct, Edenland, (Dana) So
prano solo. Springtide. violin obigato
(BeckeU, violin solo Polnaise
tMlynarskn soprano solo. ta) The
Little Gray Dove, (Saar): lbD Will
Othe Wisp, (sprossl tenor solo. Who
Knows, lBalD; piano solo, Wake a
Lasbieu Aivsee. (SchutD.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FIRE DAMAGES
RAILROAD BRIDGE

Live Goals dropping from loco
motive FIRE box are supposed to have
caused fire on the Pennsylvania
railroads bridge spanning the Ches-
ter river near Chester. last evening.
For a time the fire menaced not only
the bridge itself, but several adjacent
mills as we'll
A Quarteite of fire companies from
Chester eNtingushed the blaze. but tho
bridge was in such a condition that no
train dared cross it for some time
Consequently trains on the Maryland
and Delaware divisions ran behind
schedule
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FOURTH CLASS P. M.
ORDER TO BE RESCINDED
Rv The IInited prese.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May THE action
Of former President Taft in placing
all fourth class postmasters under
civil service rules will be overturned
by the Wilson administration.
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson today, Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson announced that the Taft
executive order will be revoked im-
mediately and another one substl-
tuted, which will comply with both
the letter and the spirit of the civil
service"
The postmaster general holds that
the action OF President Taft in plac-
ing these postmasters in the classified
service although they had passed nc
examination TO demonstrate their
qualifications, was a violation of the
spirit of civil service protection.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
JameST. Chandler, W W. SiDib s9S 81 &
Telephones
OHuGTtdkGI f9n3- 2e74
DEATHS.


James Faucet.
Susan Merrill
Amelia G. Howett
HOWETT-In this city, on May Z, 1918.
Amelia c. Howett
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 10 attend the funeral services az her
late residence. No 1900 West Sixth street,
on Saturday afternoon May 10. 1919 AZ 2.3O
y clock. 1nterment private.
MERRILL--Iu this city ON May g. 1918.
Susan widow Of Charles II. Merrill
Relatives friends. members Of Star Of Della.
ware Lodge. No J. and Shepherds of Bethle.
hem are invited 10 attend the funeral scr.
street. on Thursday afternoon May 8. al >
clock Interment at Rverview cemetery.
FAUCETT-In this city. on May 3, 1913.
lanes Faucett aged 80 years
Relatives and friends ars invited TO attend
the funeral services AZ his late residence No.
s34 West Seventh street on Thursday after.
noon. at o'clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
MISS BISSELL
DEMONSTRATES WASHER,

Miss Emily p. Bissell. engaged in
washing clothes in Market street
window, attracted much attention to-
day. This was the newest act of the
woman whose activity in charitable
and uplift work is well known She
was demonstrating the new clothes
washing device in the window of the
Wilmington Gas Company's Office, No.
S27 Market street. and a crowd gath
cred to witness Miss Bissell in the
public role of washerwoman for
charity. The profits from the sale OF
the washers are to be devoted to Hope
Farm.
The women interested in the war
against consumption expect to sell
500 of the Washers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
CLERICAL BROTHER.
HOOr MEETING

Members OF the Clerical Brother
hood of Delaware, met ,t the Epis-
copal Rectory, Newark. yesterday
afternoon, as the guests OF the Rev
II b. Phelps, who entertained them at
luncheon, prior to the business meet
ing
The Rev W. c Patterson. Of Trim
ity church this city. presented a paper
ON the subject, Holy Scriptures in
Services OF the church" This was
followed by an informal discussion
Those present were: Archdeacor
George c. Hall, the Rev w. II. Laird
the Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus, the Rev. w. c.
Patterson, the Rev r. J.. Wolven
the Rev. William Schouler, Elkton
Md, the Rev. }. r. Parks. Newport
and he Rev. B. T. Thompson. Chris
church, ID yer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHELLADY.

The funeral of Mrs Hannah r.
Shelladay. who died as a result OF
being burned when a lamp fell and
covered her with flaming onl. took
place yesterday afternoon from her
late home on the Lancaster turnpike,
near Silverbrook. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. T. Frank
lin Smiley. of West Presbyterian
church. and Rev. DR.. Wilbur T..
Corkran Of Union NJ +. church.
Frank H. Mason sang Lead, Kindly
Light" during the services. The
floral tributes were many and very
beautiful 1nterment was made in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
TO INVESTIGATE BOY,s CASE.

Maud Harmon, the colored boy. who
says he was driven from home by
his father who lives in wood near
Wilmington. has been turned over Ia
Humane Agent Frank Stout by Super
intendent William II. Hancker OF the
State Hospital for Insane. where the
boy took refuge Mr.. Stout said to-
day he has the hoy under his care
but has not yet had time to make an
investigation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
Mission WORkERS An TEA.

AT the home Of Mrs. William b.
Smith. Jr., No. 1882 Jackson street,
yesterday. delightful social tea was
given by members of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF St
Paul's A. e. Church. Three new
members we're added to the roll, Mrs.
Frank Jervis, Mrs Wildsmith and
Mrs. r. L. Hoffeckar
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
CAR ANn ALTO RIMp-

Car No 70. Of the Peoples Company.
and an automobile driven by Edward
R. Pusey. collided at Seventh and
Market streets today The auto was
slightly damaged but no one was in
iured The street car crew was VIII
Tam Tongue. conductor. and John
oliver. mofOrman
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
ro LECruRr oN cANNrn GOODS

AT the New Century this afternoon
will be given an illustrated lecture
on Canned Goods by Frank E. Cor
rell, secretary OF the National Can
ner's Association. and DR. W. ID. Bige-
low, the Association chemist.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
OLD BAILIFF VISITS COURT.

James Monaghan. who for a number
Of years was a county court bailiff.
visited the court yesterday afternoon.
He is now beyond the eighty-eighth
milestone and is one of the grand old
men OF the city. Old friends were
pleased 10 see the former bailiff.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
KennardSCo.
Sale of Muslin
Underwear

During this month we will give our Gus
toners unusual opportunities for securing Mus
lin Underwear Of the very best grades at prices
that should attract large numbers Of buyers to
our underwear section Unlike most sales Of
this kind so extensively exploited in the largest
markets, every garment is from our regular
stock and up TO the high standard exacted here
Of everything we SELL Princess Slips COmbi-
nations. Corset Covers Gowns Skirts. Chemisc,
Drawers, every garment in the line will be offer
ed during the month Of May at exactly 10 per
cent off regular prices.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
DAILY RIDDLES.

Answers.
Opal. pal al
, Because they never saw H.
3. Because you'll fnd no change
IN IT,
A secret
s. Their pair o dice was taken
away from them.
Questions.
!. What is the most overworked
letter in the alphsbet9
.. What is the biggest school in
the world?
3 Take the stinging part out OF
an insect and leave ease.
4 Why is a person buying an al
ligator pocketbook sure to lose?
s. Why will the cost OF tea always
be high7
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
COOLEY BILLS IGNORED.

The Grand Jury today ignored the
three bills charging f. C. Cooley
with placing bets on horse races. The
Court thanked the Grand Jurors for
efficient service, and they were dis.
charged until September.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
d. A. r. CARD PARTY.

This afternoon, in the Rose Room
OF the Hotel DUPONT will be given
card party, by members OF the Caesar
Rodney Chapter Il the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
sls.0O0 N ROADS roR sALr.

There remains to be sold hut
$4,000 on the bond issue of $4,000
OF the Board of Education offered 10
the public a. par several days ago
Since yesterday bonds TO the amount
of $4,000 have been subscribed for
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FINANCIAL Am COMNERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May THE stock
market opened heavy.
c. |. Hudson and Company say;
'On any further drive. we would buy
stocks for a turn. We see no reason
for pessimism at this time"
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
TO BECOME SHRINERS.

About nifty Wllmingtonians viii he
initiated into Lu Lu Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine IN Philadelphia 20
night
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
no AID HOSpITAI.

Members OF the Junior Board OF the
Homeopathic Hospital viii meet at II
o'clock tomorrow, when a new project
for raising funds will bo cons erred
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
sEEK cIrILrNsHIP.

Judge Edward G Bradford heard a
lumber Of applications for citizen
papers IN the United States Court TO-
lay.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07

CARD OF THANKS
Friends will please accept thanks for sym
pathy extended during bereavement of death
of my wife TT. Fshem@
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
BANISH FOOT MISERY
Soreness, Burning, Swelling
Disappear Over Night

Reliable druggists are selling a lot
OF sZO on money back plan TO people
who must have strong feet TO do the
days WORK
Rub on Ezo for weary. tender. per
spring, burning aching. foul smelling
feet Get IL TO take out the agony from
corne and bunions It's always ready.
Use this delightful ointment for sun
burn. eczema. rough or itching skin
and for channg. A Jar for only Is cents
everywhere
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
Special Mention

Complete showing Of Linen Suits Skirts
and Waists.
Dresses in hundreds>o models, made from
all the most desirable fabrics for summer wear.
al very moderate prices
A lew handsome wool Suits at $40 and Sl5
each regular prices have been $40, $685. $50
EACH
An unusually attractive line Of top coats,
many particularly suitable for motoring
New Bulgarian Silks for trimmings
"TreIousse" Kid Gloves S1l5 pair, reduced
from Sl50. Sl65 and Sl75 pair.
Large showing Of Ratine Linen and Novelty
Cotton goods
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
PREPARING FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
Supply Department Will Be Ready
for Business Monday

Preparations are being made for tho
resumption of school activities at both
the public and parochial schools oi
Calumet The school rooms are being
renovated and placed i'm good condi-
ton and other improvemo OF IA mi
nor nature are being made. School
sessions will be resumed on Tuesday
Sept. i'm all of the schools of Calu-
met
II Is ANNOUNCED that the supply book
department of the Calumet public
schools i'm the Washington building
viii he opened Monday So that stu
dents may purchase their book sup
plies or exchange old books before the
usual rush incident 10 the opening OF
the school term. Al children are ad
viscd to procure their books at once
So tina, work may be started with ths
least possible delay,
1t Is unlikely that the new four room
addition Ia the Copper City school of
district No. will bc ready by the
date of opening. but it will be oc-
rupiCd soon after.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
10000 TEMpLhRS PARADE.

DEM CT, Colo. Aug. l2.-This val
the big day of the thirty tri-
onnial couclayc of the Knights Tenn.
plars the day of the great parade
when upwards ui 10000 sir knights
with cross hiltcd swords at shoulder
marched through the streets of Den
ven in one Of the greatest dcmonstra'
tons OF it's kind in the history OF the
order. Thousands of spectators were
gathered along the line of march Il
witness the brilliant pageant. Thirty
thousand persons, including the gov
'ruor of Colorado, the mayor of Den
vcr the Officers OF the grand encamp-
mcnt and many invited guests, review
ed the procession from the mammoth
Grand stands in tie court Of honor
The parad" was almost six miles IN
length. Interspcrciug the various
Communicates were fifty uf the most
famous bands OF the country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
INTIMIDATION CHARGE IS
MADE AGAINST FOUR MEN

Joe Champa. Louis Golob and Frank
BoNic. all residents of Blue Jacket
were arrested and brought before Jus
tice William Fisher this afternoon,
charged with intimidation. The COM
plainant in each instance was Anton
Idovich, one of the special deputies
on duty during the strike who alleges
remained al this work.
MI three demanded a hearing aud
each was released ON bonds pending
examination on August ~.
john Hapniucu was arrested last
evening aud this morning was ar
raigned before Justice Fisher. charged
with Intimidation The complaint was
made by John ~. Rowe Jr.. of lamar
aCk. lie was rcmanded To Jail to await
examination nn August 10, being UNI
able to procure bonds.
An engineer aud two shaft bosses
employed at North Kcarsargc rcport,d
that Will" on their way to work yes
terday they were accosted by a gang
of strikers aud threatened with dire
results If they did not remain away
from work. Shcrin's deputies arc in
vcstigating the alleged intimidation
Employees of the Mohawk mine held
~. mass meeting Yesterday. both strik-
crs and non strikers being represented.
The Mohawk mine viii square it's pay
roll Saturday and the impression has
gone abroad that with fun settlement.
the men will bc called upon To turn i'm
their brass checks and thus will sever
their connection with the company aud
with the employees aid fund. which is
made M largely OF contributions made
10y the employees ~ committee was
named To secure an attorney and as
certain whether 1t is possible to force
"A distribution Of this ahl fund at this
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
LOCAL BREVITiES.


II. H. Tnkham. SPECIAL representa-
tive of the Grand Rapids Press. has
'cft for home aflcr spending two
weeks here covering tn, strike.
John aud Chester IIockin. Kenneth
Nichols aud Harold Johns have re-
turned from Lac La Belle whore they
have been camping for two weeks.
Coroner Fisher will tomorrow con-
duct an inquest into the circumstances
nf the death of walford Tcvoli. which
was reported last evening.
l.. r. Hawke Of Iron Mountain and
w H. Mcintosh of Marquette. route
agents for the American and Western
Express companies are iu the copper
country on business.
Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Mauriu Of
1887 Elm street are the parents Of ~
son
A daughter has arrived AT the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maczynski of
a20i Ridge street.
Duncan Mackenzie, cashier Of the
Western Express office in Calumet has
returned from short vacation trip
20 Duluth.
I'd. Polkinghorne. express messenger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
JAMES LANYoN BENEDICT.
Former Calumet Newspaper Man Takes
Lake Linden Girl as Bride.

Word has been received here of the
recent marriage at Cleveland, Ohio of
Miss Mary n. Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Wilson Of Lake Linden "a
James H. I.anyon formerly Of Calu-
met. now of Cleveland. The marriage
was solcmnizcd Saturday by Rev T.. II,
1rippctt Of Cleveland MIR. and Mrs
LauNon viii make their home in that
city, where the groom is one Of the
associate editors of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The bride is a we'll known copper
country Young lady. For the past
three years she has been in training ms
"A nurse ut the Lakeside hospital in
cleveland
The groom is one of the most prom
'sing young newspaper men the cop
PER country has developed. Upon his
graduation from the Calumet high
school, MIR. LanyOn entered the Office
of Tho <cws and after working here
for a few months joined the staff of
the Gazette and later the Mining Jour
nal. lie then went To Duluth where Inc
rose 10 the position of city editor on
the NowS-Tribunc. Later he went t.
Cleveland where he has been located
Tor several months The wedding just
splcmnized brings to a elimination a
romance began at Lake Linden several
ears ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
JAMES MULLENbACH HEAD
OF CHICAGO INSTITUTION
FORMER COPPER COUNTRY MAN
APPOINTED TO IMPORTANT
POSITION.

Copper country friends will learn
with picasur" of the appointment yes
torday of James Mullcnbach To be gen.
cral superintendent Of the Oak Forest
county institution for the aged and in
hrm at Chicago one of the most i'm
rurtant posts in connection with or
gauiZcd charity work in the central
vest. Tn" appointment was made by
President Mccormick of the Cook
county board
MI. Nullcnhach Is well known in tho
upper country, he having resided here
for many years He is really self
made man While engaged as q black
smiths helper in the G. q II. shops he
saved enough money To enable him to
"utcr tn" Fargo college ard complctc
his cJucatiou He then spent two years
la German, whore he made study
IT philosophy aud sociology. Ou his
return 10 located i'm Chicago aud WAS
Tor five years superintendent Of the
municipal lodging house, an institution
which deals with the homeless and an
employed. Later he was assistant su-
rcriut'udrut of the Associated chart
lies Tor three years. during which time
me served AS Red Cross representative
at tho Cherry Mine disaster. Recent
'v he was made secretary If the HIM
uis committee on social legislation.
While in Calumet Mr.. Mullcnbach
vas an earnest worker i'm the Rcd
Jacket congregational church and ac-
livelv Interested in other religious
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
X. OF C. CHlLDREN'S DAY.

The children Of local members oi
.hc knights Of Columbus, are looking
forward with interest To their annual
picnic at the Electric park tomorrow
afternoon. Games and other amusc-
drcn and IL Is expected there viii b. a
large attendance. Luncheon will loo
enjoyed i'm the open sir at the park
In the evening there viii lie dancing
Tor the knights of Columbus and tncil
ladies, with must" by the e. Il II. or
Chestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS
FOR FULL CITIZENSHIP
NATURALIZATION EXAMINER AN
THONi TO BE IN RED
JACKET AUG. 20.

Despite the strike, the naturaliza-
tiun clubs of Calumet and vicinity
continue to he actively engaged i'm the
making of new citizens. Although
there is no election pending or no spc-
cial incentive To induce men To apply
FOR fun citizenship, the fact remains
that an unusually larg" class of APP
plicants will present their petitions for
naturalization ut tho september term
of CirCuOt court, which opens Sept ?
The credit for organizing this class
belongs largely To the various natur-
alization clubs of this section, many
of which are active throughout the
entire year.
Naturalization Examiner Anthoni
will bc in the Red Jacket town hall ON
Wednesday. August 20, from > p. m.
To i p. m for the purpose of conduct
ing preliminary examinations of pros
pcctivr citizens. Mr.. Anthonis work
consists largely of wedding out the
unqualified or undesirable applicants
before their petitions romc up i'm cir
cult court. The sam. list of quest ions
that are asked in Circuit court arc Civ
On to prospective citizens ana if the
candidates are unable - answer them.
il is ommendcd that the hearing
Of their final petitions b" deferred IL
another term. In this manner, much
Of the work incident To the cXamina
ton of candidates is ace DtnuliSbrd mo-
fore the term actually opens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
BOARD PRAISES
GOV. W. N. FERRIS
Resolutions Passed BY Supervis-
ors Denounce Agitators
Continued From FRS, Page.

Ward thc maintenance OF order and for
sailing upon the power OF the state in
situation which was beyond his
power Co control That yu behalf Of
the entire citizenship of this county.
,.c commend and most deeply apprcC.-
ate The action of the governor of this
state n ordering into this district the
forces or thr Michigan National Guard,
whose prompt arrival and presence r"-
suited iu early restoration ot order
That the presence OF ana adequate force
ie still necessary To the continuance OF
order ana restraint of violence law
lrs>ncss and destruction which ruu
uuue tu hc threatened s,ud trr immi-
neut and that the citizens and husi-
ness interests of th.s district should
and may rclr solely upon tH, soust.-
,uurd wthor.p and power ct tho state
ut Michigan lar choir protection. CHAT
3nl necessity ,ul rmplrs mont h> jhr
local authorize, rr nN private mtr.-
csts OF armed guards Ton tile pgr-crFa-
tiuu oI order or the protection of urvH-
,rs. 3riSiuv from the Withdrawal of
tnll protection. would bo more d,p.ar-
,.rlr NOT alone with reference 10 this
community nu' ass affecting thr .ut.r.
ests. good uame and di-uits of t.r vu-
tire stat" ot Mlchigau.
That while q reduction iu DO, forces
Of the National Guard m THIS vicinity.
The removal OF ,re entire force vall,
existing conditions continue VIII rc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

Tor the Wells Fargo from Calumet To
Chicago. has been called to Iron Noun
tain because of the death of a nephew.
James &. White has arrived in Calu-
met from Chicago. where hc has been
located for a short time.
G. Caron viii leave this evening for
Canadian points. where he will visit.
Garcau Ulpanro has arrived in CAL
umct trom Italy and viii make his
home here
Meter Inspector Joe Ctrnc is today
repairing a leak in thc lake main in
Cedar Lane, near Elm street. The lake
water is shut on in this section of the
town.
Peter Gcshcll \. &. Bishop and \.
T. Homslcy of Mass city are the
guests of friends in Calumet
4. Eacsed OF ST Paul is registered
az the Central hotel
The funeral OF the late Arthur Carl
son. son of MIR and Mrs. Charles Carl
son ot Centennial was held this after
noon with iutermeut in Lake View.
John Stajtuhar. Anton Music and
Frank Setain departed last evening FOR
Kansas city, Kansas, where they eN-
revt Ia locate.
William Jolly and Richard Mitchell
have left for Irouwood where they cX-
p,v't TO make their homes.
James White has gone Ia Detroit
where he likely will make his home
Walter Piechowiak has left for
South Bend, Ind, where ne expects to
locatg