davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
Sunday Sermon Reviews
Outlines OF Pulpit Talks by Calumet Ministers This
Be Regular Feature in The News MONDAY.
EASTER BRINGS
LIGHTER HEARTS
Well Kept Lent Is Truest Prepar-
atoms for This Joyous Day

The story of the resurrection is one
that brings joy TO every heart The
victory over the grave which Easter
announces Is one that fills the whole
world with lighter hearts wherever
the Easter story is told. One cannot
help Feeling happier at the proclama.
ton OF the victory of the blessed Lord.
The Easter Joy is "a contagious JOY
filling the hearts even of those who
ordinarily think Lut little of such
things. one cannot help but be in.
VOWED in the general. stream of re-
ioicing. declared Rev. J. \. Ten Brock
i'm his Easter sermon at Christ church,
Episcopal, yesterday.
His text was; | Cor NV-20. But
now is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the first fruits of them
that slept.
And IL Easter means this to all
men, what must ii mean to those who
strive To really enter into its spirits :,
What must il mean to those who.
having followed their Savior through
the story of the cross OH Good Fri
day, come TO this festival as the ma
tural crown of their annual obscrv-
anco. \ well kept Lent is the truest
preparation for joyous Easter. We
must follow Him through the whole
story of His death, If we would enter
fully upon the beauty of the story Of
the resurrection. For what does Eas-
Ter stand for? You tell me that ii
commentaries Nthc resurrection OF
Christ True. as far as it goes. But
further than that. Easter is season
Of Joy because Christ has risen and
become the first fruits of them that
slept.
For though the saints, like Him,
shall die,
They ahare their Leaders victory,
And triumph with their King.
Casters JOY lies in the fact that il
is a pledge of our Victory. without
a pledge ii would be a mockory Its
glory, it's joy. lies in the fact that He
has made its victory ours, In the
words of st. Paul on Easter morn, wo
proclaim. Thanks be to God who
givcth MS the victory through Jesus
Christ, our, LORD,
Easter is@aot an Isolated festival. II
is HE natural fruitage of the life
whiclt eliminated On Good Friday.
There on Calvary there was a lite
flushed. Il death died without which
Ia. dax TItsrn
was seed planted when the cross
was erected without which there could
be no first fruits of them that slept.
Not merely was a death necessary. NOT
merely was life laid down, but that
life laid down must be just such life
az was laid down on Calvary. Let mo
give an imaginary illustration. Christ
Jesus typiied the life Of self sacrifice
Pilate had always been self seeker
He was a rich, and learned man,
shining light in society Suppose III
their impaticnce the mob had siezeA
and cruciied him, and he had risen
from the dead. DO YOU think th'
world, would Worship today at hjs
empty tomb? His resurrection woult
he seven days wonder and then for
gotten.
The glory of Easter day is in the
spirit and life of Him who ON that
joyful morn burst the bars of dealt
and came forth the Victor over Tin,
tomb.
And His spirit was the spirit ~
service. a simple faith. and implicit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

The swell nnging pitcher Jimmy Ia
vender has been doing FOR the Cubs
has caused Manager "Kclstunc King
Evers to declare that James will make
the National League batters curl up
and withcr when the big show starts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BflCH|NC UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

slow stomach 10 D'' '
stomach duape Sou
IL
PApesD is noted
regulating SICK sour sa
millions sasttis ana oue
trout has made the world over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming to visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
iipus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

ruffled lingerie is drug on the
market The women can't wear Il
with the present styles. and. there.
fore. they won't buy il. Underwear
is dead.
The change didn't come all at
once. in fact. II began az least ten
years ago | think the first thing
90 go was tho flannel petticoat.
Furnaces, rather than fashion, die.
tated the decline OF this article Of
wearing apparel, SO beloved OF the
last generation. IT was an essen.
tial In homes where stoves were
used for heating. and the floors
were always cold with the wide
introduction Of steam heat and fur
naces the necessity for the heavy
flannel skirt vanished. and SO did
the skirt.
When the hobblo skirt came In.
three years ago. the undersklrt
went out he declared. Women
stopped wearing three potticoats,
then decided that two was one Zoo
many, then took. to tights. NoU
every aensible woman who makes
an 'effort 10 be in style and wear a
narrow skirt wears tights underdt
and--nothlng else.
Lass summer Partisan women
with slight figures left off their
corsets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
HE'LL GIVE
DISCOVERY
TO PUBLIC
Takes Germ From
Arm of an Inocu-
lated Patient.

~ Waited rress Leased wire
HERl.iN. Jan 22 -OutwittinE
Dr Frederick Franz Ffiedmann
discovcrer of the turtle serum cure
for tuberculosis, HclcutiHtg an over
Germany are In poaaesaion OF
Friedmauns cultures. and expert
ments aro Ia progress which will
result in its heIng given 10 the
world quickly H. as Is indicated. Il
proves a real cure for the white
plague
Prot Felix Klcmperer was the
scientist who brought TO nAught all
Or Friedmann's precautions TO pre-
serve his secret for his own com
merciai benefit,
Klempsrer obtained the consent
Of one OF Friedmanns patients "a
draw from his arm the liying bR
ciili which the discoyerer had In
icctcd. and the germ. once ob
talned. cultures of IL we're soon pro
duc-d In profuslon. Some OF the
material ia now Ia the hands OF
cmlcnt spccialhts. whose names
are being Withh.ld and upon whose
dictum the date FOR general isau
ancc OF the serum to the medical
men ~ che world viii hang
Il acted iu The name OF humanl
g" said Prof klcmpercr In cx
planning bis piracy OF Frledmann's .
discovery n the germ proves 10
be what DR. Friedman claims Il ls
wc soon will give it 10 the world
You may say ! already admit that
the germs will help maay tubercu'
iosia sufferers. but our expert
ments have not proErosScd far
enough TO make us able 10 say tha;
IL will cure all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
SPOKANE LEPER
In SEATTLE ON
WAY TO COLONY

Mayor iiindley OF Spokane arrived
In Seattle Tuesday afternoon with
Tony Volcano. a leper. from that
city. who was on his way to Port
Townsend. Volcano left for Port
Townsend Tuesday night. and wlll
be placed in charge OF John Early.
a ieper now quarterod at Diamond
point
Becaucs OF the superstitiouE fear
that surrounds ieprosy the Spokane
mayor accompanied the man This
fear. say doctors who have been IA.
vestlgating the disease. should not
exist Leprosy Is not nearly 30 Sc
rious. and not half as infectious. as
tuberculosis
Volcano has been living with his
wife and children for three years.
In the lcper colony Ia the Hawaiian
Islands they are dlscharging as
cured several persons each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

Tuesday was for the most part
taken mp with the account OF Nc
Nance aud Corneilson. who accom-
panied McNamee on his visit TO the
boy room
McNamee told dramatically Of the
shooting He told OF the instruc-
tions he had received TO investigate
a charge OF thieyery made against
the boys. how he and Detective Cor
nelson had knocked at the door.
and. telling the boys who they were,
asked admittanee The boys, he
said. refused. He then told them
that he would break IN the door If
they did not let them enter. Again
they refused.
Then. be said. he pushed in the
door. and as he did so a form lunged
at him.
My gun was in my oyercoat pock-
ct said McNamee, and as the
form lunged al me ! fired from near
my pocket The form dropped and
Jumped over at the Dther boy. He
fell backward in a chair and turn
ed on the light"
Mary Peterson. who occupied the
room next to the Pepper boys. con.
firmed McNamee's statements of
his conversation with the boys prior
10 the breaking In OF the door.
The two boys. in their testimony
said they refused to open the door
because they thought the men were
boys In the next room who were
trying 10 play a joke on them.
Their story OF the breaking in and
the shooting was substantially the
same as the detectives.
When. after the shooting OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

more than process OF eliui-
nation. One garment after an
other has been discarded by
women. and no new ones have
been substituted"
III sounded 30 startling that de.
Clded To seek further details says
Stone. Il got 'em from Morris
Aron. who Is In charge Of F1fth
avenue establishment and edits a
fashion magazine
"Aron Is also secretary OF the
dressmakers' protective union OF
America
1.-The woman OF the future
he told me, will find three gar
nents sufficient, exclusive Of
shoes and stockings. She will
wear union suit, the lower
part In the form Of tights. She
will wear a small corset with
comparatively few bones. And
she viii wear olose.fittlng
one-pieoe dress, with . very
slight or even no lining. Some
women today are wearing only
these thresparmcnts.
~ believe The underwear indus.
try has fallen Off 7b per cent in the
last three years. particularly that
part of II which specis}izes In pet
ticoats. OF course. union suits are
more popular than ever, but lacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
ATTACK WATER FRONT
MONOPOLY IN SEATTLE

OLYMPIA. Jan 22.--An effort
to break the water front monopoly
and regain control Of two and one.
half miles OF Seattle water front.
valued az siOO. 900 900. was started
here today by Rep Paul Houser Of
King county. and city attorney OF
Renton.
Claiming this land. which Is now
either owned outright or con
trolled by private interests. be
longs 10 the state. Houser intro
dueed before the house a joint reso.
lution asking tha, a committee o,
five. two from the senate and three
IRON the house. be named to make
an Investigation and take action.
Houser claims Railroad ay.. In
Seattle, for two and one-half miles.
10 which the various railroads.
dock companies and others claim
clear title from the state. could not.
at any time. legally have been
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
LAZY HUSBAND
BILL FAVORED
BY COMMITTEE

ny United Press Leased wirs
OLYMPIA, Jan. 22-l.azy hus.
bands will find themselves ny
against II hard II the legislature
passes the Wray bill. reported IN.
yorably by the house judiciary
committee today
The bill provides imprisonment
for husbands who won't work. and
system whereby their wages may
be paid 10 their families under iur.
isdiction OF proper officials, the
men being put to work on county
roads. at $3.50 a day.
The committee also recommend
ed the repeal killing the Chamber
lain bill, repeating the act requir-
ing judges to wear gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
UNIVERSITY REGENTS GIVE
N. P. SCHOOL LANDS FREE

The university regents Tuesday
completed their compromise deal
with the Northern Pacific railroad,
by which the railway is given an SO
foot strip through the university
grounds.
During the campaign the regents
were about to put this deal through.
but when opposition to II developed
they hastened 10 deny that they had
any intention Of compromising.
The excuse on which the regents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

church. read the service The
brides only attendants we're her
little niecea. tho Misses Helen and
Margaret Gould The wedding was
Witnessed by 70 guests. all mem.
bers ~ the brides and bridegroom y
familirs
Most OF the guests arrived at
Tarrytown this morning. dozens OF
automobiles taklngthem TO Lynd.
hurst Theguests included Geo. J.
Gould. MIS- Gould and their chill.
dreu. Miss Edith and Miss Gloria
Gould. Frank and Howard Gould.
Mrs. Burton Wright. the bride.
groom's sister Anthony DrcXel. jr
and Mrs. Drexel aud the Duke and
Duchess Of Tailcyrand and their
son Howard. Only therooms on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

lower floor at Lyndhurst were deso-
rated.
Besides tho flowers. supplied
from the brides estate. the delorat-
INK florist used 81 600 worth Of
smilax. roses. carnations and as
paraguE vines
An elaborate banquet followed
the wedding Rev Russell then
presented the bride with a sheep.
skin marriage certificate.
A priyatcguard stationed NJ the
main door did not recognize Geo J.
Gould and Mrs. Gould. and they
were forced TO remain outside in
the cold until Identified by the but.
Ter
The estimated value OF the gifts
received to date is s500.0O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

ny rnNsd rtsss Leased Wff-
TARRYTOWN. y. Y. Jan. IA
Miss Helen Gould. eldest daughter
Of the late Jay Gould, New York
financial wizard. and Finley J..
shepard. a railroad official Of 81.
Louis. were married al noon today
In the drawing room ~ the Could
mansion az Lyndhurst on-Hudson.
II was heralded as wedding Of
marked simplicity. nut the rich
floral decorations. hundreds OF
costly presents and brilliant we'd
ding breakfast hardly would be
called simple by the average Amer.
lean
A country minister. Rev. Daniel
Russell. pastor OF the Presbyterian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
REGULAR HERO

CHICAGO. Jan. 22- Running his
car into ditch TO avoid collision
with a speeding machine In which
former u. s. Senator VIM. Lorimer
was seated. Fowler Mccormick. 10,
grandson Of John u. Rockefeller.
saved Lorimer from serious injury.
according 10 a report being cir.
culated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

He further contends that all
leases on property between the In.
ner and outer harbor area OF the
Seattle harbor. can be declared
void by the state where no i'm.
proyements have been made by the
lessees in aid OF navigation. on a
large part OF this territory, con.
tTolled By private lessccs. no I'm
provements have been made at all.
In other portions. the improve
ments have been wholly OF private
nature Instead Of quasi public In
aid OF navigation.
This immense territory Houaer
wants the Seattle port commission
to own and TO control. and TO fix
dOckage and harbor rates.
Houser bases his contention on
the fact that the supreme court
has held that where a harbor com
mission has once fixed the harbor
lines. II requires n constitutional
amendment TO change them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
-~-
GOV. LISTER WILL TAKE FALL.
OUT OF CAPITOL COMMISSION

OLYMPIA. Jan. 22--Governor
Lister expressed great Satisfaction
on being invited by the senate to-
day 70 write a message on the re.
guest By the capital commission for
100000 more 20 complete the tenn.
pie OF Justice
This building vas started two
years ago. when an appropriation
OF $4,000 WAS made. which Il was
stated vas sufficient to cover the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

cost Former Governor Hay was
chairman of the commission. and
had charge OF the expenditure of
the $500 600
This gives me a good opportunl.
y 10 express my feelings on this
subject, which shall take great
delight In doing. said the COVER.
nor i have very strong opinions
on the matter OF careless use OF
public money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

acted Tuesday was an opinion from
the attorney general to the alleged
effect that the railway has some
claim on a 200-foot strip. and that
the university might lose should the
case go to the courts.
On the other hand. attorneys who
have investigated the railroads
claim declare il has no right what
ever to the school lands, aud that 10
could be ousted entirely from the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
WOULD HAVE BIBLE
READ IN SCHOOLS

Before an audience OF 1900 per
sons In the Pine Street tabernacle
church Tuesday night. DR.. W. u.
Riley told Of the chances for a
young mans safety In Seattle.
The Bible should be reverenced
and read" said the evangelist
Parents should teach their chill
aren to make gospel reading a
daily habit"
Dr Riley said II was a mistake
lor he Bible 10 be excluded from
the schools and that legislation
oushi to be enacted TO correct this
omission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
REPEATS BURST
OF ORATORY l3
TIMES; CAUGHT

by United Press Leased wire
BRUsSELS, Jan. 90 NJ. u. An.
drimony, a member OF the belgian
chamber, celebrated for his speech.
es on questions OF the consular
service Was appealing eloquently
for reorganization of the ser.
vice yesterday when the foreign
minister said
That is the same speech you
made last year"
Just so. replied the deputy
calmly i have made II annually
word for word. for l3 years. No.
body noticed IL before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

boys on October %, It was found
they we're not thieves. but farmer
boys from Missouri, there was
much Indignation expressed at the
action the detectives. The boys
yielded 10 solicitations OF several
people who agreed to furnish ths
money for the prosecution. and
agreed 10 prosecute.
Chief Bsnnick. at the time. de-
clared the whole affair resulted
from the criticisms OF the police.
McNamee's superiors and brother
policemen stuck by him in a body
and raised a purse for his defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
BANNICK SAYS HE
is DISAPPOINTED

he tOnNcFIOn OF MtNameo
came as an unpleasant surprise"
said Chief Bannick this morning.
Although / was afraid that such
would be the verdict, was hoping
against hope that the jury would
find him not guilty.
Il suppose, though, ! should not
have expected any other verdict.
The recent prolonged and unjust
criticisms OF the police department.
the INSTRUMENTATION that have
been made have so inflamed the
minds OF the public that IL would
be impossible 10 get a jury that
would render a fair, unprejudiced
verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
BLAME TWO FOR
LOSS OF SEVEN
ON CHESLAKEE

ny United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER. u. C.. Jan. 22.--At
an early hour this morning. after
dellberating all night. the coroner's 4
jury investigating the loss of seven
lives by the sinking OF the steamer
Cheslakce at the Van Anda
wharf on Texada island. so miles
north of here. on January :. fixed
the responsibility for the deaths on
Chief Stewart George Booth and
Head Freight Clerk Gilbert Vaux
who. It was found. did not obey or
ders in promptly notifying the sleep
inR passengers OF their danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

star Special
OLYMPIA. Jan 20 The iudici.
AIRY committee % the house will re
port iavorably Thursday on the
measures introduced by Rep Cork,
cry and Rep. Rowland for pcasion-
ing mothers
By corkery's bill. the Juvenile
court Is directed 60 allow maxi
mum pension OF SIS a month 20 In.
digeni mothers with one child. and
IS for each additional child. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
LEMON PRICES UP;
COLD WAVE BLAMED

The cold wave from California
hit this city today. when lemons
advanced TO $3.50. with every
promise that they would hit $40 a
box before the present rise stops
New crop frosted" IS dealers ex.
cuEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
CAN'T SPANK EN- If
THEY DO UP HAIR

BY Unitsa Pres, Leased Wire
EI(ifN. Ill, Jan 22-That n girl
who does her hair up. wears a hob.
bic skirt. and Is commonly known
az Miss Is too old TO be spanked.
Is the ruling of Police Judge
Thompson here. A father who
spanked was fined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
FAVORABLE VOTE
ASKED ON BILL TO
PENSION MOTHERS
House Committee Friendly to Mea-
sure Providing SIS Monthly for
Needy Women.

bin applies only TO counties With
a population OF more than 10000
The judiciary committee thought u
should apply more generally. aud
postponed it's report until Thurs.
day for further discussion.
By the Corkcry bill. dependent
mothers are eligible for pension
only when living with their chill.
dren. and after having been resi-.
dents Of the state for one year or
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
WANTS STATE TO co INTO
THE LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS

Cotter's bill provides for the state
control of life insurance by the In.
duEtrial commission. and calls for
an appropriation Of s50.0O0 Pre-.
mlums are fixed on the American
Experienced Mortality table. lesH 3
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
a bas underwear
Away with the petticostl
To the fagbag with the sepa.

10 the fagbag with the sepa.
rate belt and stock
To the dus, heap with the
dress lining!
And having duly PROMULGATED
thege ringing decrces. Dame Fash.
ION plans 10 stroll through 1919
ehaately arraycd ln a union s4.i !.
eorhet and a draped hobbls froc[
hNe me Empress Josephine on isl2
come 70 life again.
~ least 80 Harry G stone toIia
Harry @. stone is tailor u5r.
~ has been 10 300 Yawk. looking
np the styles. and Just out Of cud.
osiiy he looked ~ the ladies side
Of n too.
Nov ilarry's back. and with such
tales 10 tell.
a British trade journal printed
an article a while back that caught
inc eye Of the s}eattIe tailor
What will women uear7
used 70 be the great question.
the article read. Nov this
query 10 ecllpsed In importance
by another. namely: What viii
women not wesrP We stronq.
. " lament the tendency of trG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
CONVICT OFFICER
WHO SHOT BOY ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
City Detective McNamee Faces I'M
prisonment as Result of Wound
ing Young Suspect.

Guilty Of assault in the third degree the finding to-
day OF the jury III the case OF City Detective NJ McNamcc
charged with shooting and woundng Leslie Pepper on the
night Of October %
The jury retired 925 Tuesday night and agreed on
verdict at II 40
The penalty for assault in the third degree
Than years imprisonment. fine Of $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
CHAMBER AGAINST
MUNICIPAL PHONE

The trustees OF the Chamber OF
Commerce have adopted a reaolu-
tion opposing the proposed bond
issue Of 100000 for a municipal
telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

Los ANGELEs.-By order q,
resident Tan, 500 800 acres Of the
eIeFeland national forest reserve.
sah Diego county. was Withdrawn
from entry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

OLYMPIA. Jan. % The state OF
Washington will go into the life ia
sarance business. Il bill introduc.
ed BY Senator Cotter OF Pierce coun.
" In the senate today. becomes a
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

gainst II hard n the legislature pas
ses tho Wray bill. reported favor.
ably by the house judiciary com
mittee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

WATER WILL be shut off on
3sth and i2nd aves. S.. from And.
over 81. to Conoyer way, January
%, 9 a. m. 10 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

WHAT SHOW'LL WE TAKE IN?

If it's movies you're talking about, all
you have to do it to consult The Stars
column, printed daily, on page 8.