davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
A Romeo Oath.

"Oh, swear not by the moon, the in
constant moon," said Juliet
How about the modern maidens wh"
are going to be loved It'll the sands
of the desert grow cold?'
Don't their physical biographies tel
them that the sands of the desert grow
cold every night lowing to the lack or
aqueous vaporT Ours used to.-kan-
sas City Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
His Choice.

A witty member of the legal profess
sion was once a guest at dinner re-
markable for its meagerness. The din
ing room had been newly and splendid
ly furnished Some of the guests con-
graduated the host on his taste in dec
grafton.
For my part. | would rather see
less gliding and more carving said
the wit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
Buddha's Six Essentials.

Buddha. who reformed the Hindu
religion more than 500 years before
Christ. established for men six essen
tails of perfection, first, knowledge
used to distinguish the true from the
false; second. energy, which is used to
fight against the evils of the flesh;
third. purity; fourth patience; fifth.
charity ii. e., loving kindnessl; sixth.
almsgiving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
era cked China,

Maude- Congratulate me, Glad.sS
Harry has given me the keeping of his
heart. Gladys-I'd advise you to han
die it carefully and look we'll after
the cement Last month he told me
l had broken it.-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
Copenhaoen's Public Parks.

The area of the public parks and gar
dens in Copenhagen belonging to the
municipality amounts to about 129 hec
tares 1909 acres,. of which about sew
enty-fve hectares (15S acres have been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
IME.

Time is an estate that will pro-
duce nothing without culture, bu,
will always abundantly repay the
Iabors Of industry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

May goth, 1913
crisis has been Iambervle for
the Boy Scouts.
Herear the facts:
All bills past year paid full to date We have sub
scriptons pledged that will be paid and which will
the necessary expenses for another
We have Scout Commissioner Dr. Chas Wagg give
his time and his ability the He has
assistants Mr. w Hunt and Mr. Chas Cosson
with able Scout Masters will bring up
efficiency.
We ready have the pleasure
and the benefit of the work
WHAT WE NEED
Your interest sympathy for the until
late and then would have done
Second
We apparatus the Boys gymnasium
e of the Boys not be maintained and the best work done
bare
Third:
We your promise right now coming
year apparatus
indicate enclosed card that
help Do it to-day
IN CASE SUFFICIENT INTEREST AND A REASONABLE
AMOUNT OF FUNDS ARE NOT SECURED VERY PROMPTLY THE
MOVEMENT WILL BE ABANDONED AND AFTER BILLS ARE PAID
THE FUNDS SUBSCRIBED WILL BE RETURNED PRO RATA.
Those who have already made subscriptions will not be asked again
for funds until opportunity BUT DO WANT
YOUR INTEREST AND HELP SHOWN AT THIS TIME.
Service
This enclosure will be delivered by oOOUl
The Boy Scouts anxious to be of service in many ways this
community, do them
Copper
In enclosed envelope piece of worth less
than thofa u. S.
audit is times its original value
want help the of better things on
the boys of our community
Will you piece copper buy stamp stick the card and
of this
greatm call o
George Boddi H. W. Armstrong
l.. p BOdine f. K Brunyate hoy L. Vde
Art VanN Chas. E. Wagg f. w. Hunt
Cboa f1oOoon r TAYLOR w.
Six Esen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29

We selling Mems and Young Mems Spring Suits
SIS before firmly believe that
the values Trenton On of the
clothing
therefore decided all broken
lots of Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits at 500.
THIS is AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Every garment
tailored bearing DonneIy 20 label,
satisfaction the Sizes fit
young III no S shape build may
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Kent County LaWyerPrepareS
to Accept Office Offered
by Wilson

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct William Penn
Shockiey. a member of Kent County
Bar Association, who has been ap-
pointed by President Wilson, as vice.
consul 10 Bordeaux, is receiving con-
graulations on his appointment. He
is engaged in settling up his affairs IN
Dover preparatory to his starting for
his new post, by tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Central Delaware's apple packing
school which was in session for one
week at the Grange Hall, at Camden,
while not being woll patronized the
first part of the session, was well at
tended during the closing days, and
the State Board OF Agriculture feels
very much gratified over the results,
The social event of the season Will
be the wedding this evening in Christ
p E Church, of Miss Elizabeth Beers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. /. Beers
Jr. and Ralph Wilson. son of d.
NJ. Wilson, Of this town. Christ
Church which has been undergoing
extensive repairs for the last several
weeks, and which as yet is unfinished
was transformed completely yestcr.
day and today, with the elaborate
decorations of the many friends ol
the couple. who were anxious that
everything should pass off satisfac.
torily at tonights wedding.
Town council, at its monthly meet.
ms last evening, heard reports from
all the officers, including the treas.
urer, superintendent of water and
light plant chief engineer and com.
mitiees all showing a gratifying state
of affairs Of the town.
a request was received from
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
NOT FAVORED BY PRESIDENT.
Exemption Of Deputy Marshals and
CoIIpcfOrs Not Intended.

WASHINGTON. Oct 7-President
Wilson indicated today that he did
not favor exempting from civil SER
vice deputy collectors OF internal rev
enue and deputy United States mar
shals provided in the urgent def
cheney bill as passed by the Senate.
He told callers it was originally in
tended that only special agents should
be exempted because of their neces-
sarily confidential relations with coll
lectors.s
The civil service commissioners
protested to President Wilson. char
actorizfng the exemption as detrimen-
tel to the civil service. Objections
have also been raised by many or
eanizations. Commissioners Nell
.benny and Galloway conferred with
the President and an effort to amend
the provision in the house was sug-
gested
Administration leaders in the house
anxious over the urgent deficiency
Dill which will come over from the
Senate tomorrow. are sending out ap-
peals to absent members TO return
TO Washington and stay until the bill
as amended eSR be sent to confer
snce and conference report ap-
proved
The amendment in the Senate abol-
ishing the Commerce Court but re-
aining the judges thereof on the
circuit bench is expected to cause
considerable discussion and Repubh-
sans are preparing again to attack
the provision removing United States
marsnals and deputy internal reve-
hue collectors from the civil service
ne TACT that there is not a quorum
Of the house in Washington is cans
Ing the Democratic leaders consider
able concern. fer without one. on
ponents of the measure might tie IL
np and greatly embarrass govern
ment departments that are In need
Of funds, particularly the department
of labor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery

Lot OF Womens ST 90 Australian Vests SEC
Mems Glastonbury lockwood Shirts Drawers
$1OO to $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BORDEAUX POST FOR MIR. SHOCKLEY

the women Of the Dover
Century Club. asking that Coun-
cll give permission to the COM
mittee of the club on tree preserva-
uon. to nave oversight over the trees
Of the town. No action was taken in
the matter.
orders were given the clerk, to
notify property owners in the north
ern part OF the town on Mary street
TO pave their streets. The Clerk
was also notified to send instruc-
IONS to the town collector of taxes.
T. E. Cooke, to collect all back taxes
due prior TO 1913. OF which there is
over $1,000 due. The collector was
also to be notified that if he did not
proceed to collect such taxes, his
bond would be proceeded against.
communication from the govern
ment asking council to pay for the
upkeep of the park back of the post
once, was received and reply or
dered sent to the government com
plying with the request.
The election Of a fireman resulted
IN the casting of three fruitless bal
lots.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
RELIEF FOR SCHOOLS IN
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED

At the meeting of the Holly Oak
Public Service Association, last night,
the subject of congested school condi-
tons in some of the districts was dis
cussed. Mt Pleasant school, at Belle
vue, for instance, has 81 pupils in the
primary grade. The suggestion was
made and will be followed, that the
school commissioners of the five dis.
tricts in Brandywine hundred confer
with the idea Of affording relief to
some Of the congested schools.
In line with this. consolidation OF
schools or Of grades will be consider
ed
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
soc
Dress Goods and Silks

That have all been purchased according method namely
must be up to the highest standard of quality style as
rock bottom price The result assembly of goods would
be hard to duplicate in any other store.
Beautiful Broadcloth from S100 up o $3.50 yard.
Handsome Chnchlas variety of coors $500 TO $3.50
The New Scotch Paids large assortment SOC $3.50
The new and popular club checks S225
Inc much wanted honeycomb checks S100 S175
52inch a-wool Serge, regular ST 90 value ..7 7Sc
Corduroy and Brocaded Vevets ........ SOO TO S175
2nch ambswoo diagonal Cloakng pink blue scarlet
hne for babies coats mark this special
SkSThe same basis of selling Silks will always prevail here at
prices that positively DEFY competition.
Black Silks SO inches wide, price ....... 7Sc TO S350
Colored Silks prices from. Observation-Disclosures. 39c 70 S3O0
Millinery Pushes "a inches wide Observation-Disclosures. SIZE
Bulgarian Silks in beautiful patterns 7Sc to $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
no VISIT CANAL

The Chamber OF Commerce has ap-
pointed George A. Elliott a delegate
ito the Southern Commercial Congress.
to be held in Mobile, Ala. October
27-29. The Pan-American Union will
meet in Mobile at the same time
The Chamber of Commerce has also
selected Charles s Gawthrop and
John Bancroft to go on the cruise to
the canal zone. These gentlemen
are interested in the zone section. be-
ing az the head of the American Car
and Foundry Company and the Joseph
Bancroft Sons Company plants in this
city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Corsets. Muslin Underwear. Shoes

There Corset that like embodyng all
that best in shape and finish REDFERN CORSETS represent
the standard of corset fashions the designs
with the prevailing tendencies of dress and the they
h with such plant ease that in action rest the only
conscious of that comfortable feeling support which besna M
wellfted corset Price $3.50 to $500
The double skirt Corset in all sizes ... 81 IN
Special ST 90 Ambertine Shield Corset all sizes 79c
Women Brassere front back lace embroidery trim
med ................ SOC
Womens muslin Gowns with yoke of embroidery. 69c
Women Misses Pajama good variety styles soc SO
SHOES-Our fall and winter line of La France Shoes All
the lasts here in either patent feathers All
sizes and widths Ask to see the new Plaza last. S100
Complete line of patent and dull leather or kid tons
co IN
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
YORKLYN WANTS. GAMES,

The Yorklyn football team has or
ganized and would like to hear from
any lis to l20 pound team. The team
lost but one game last season, and
will give them all a good run. Ad-
dress challenges to Merrill Hutchi-
son, Yorklyn. Delaware. or phone tc
HocekssIn 33.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

+ Do you suffer with Colds. Catarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes a radical cure. This
& the season 10 make the system
sodnd for the vigors Of next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contagious diseases on earth. Pre-
sents II given in time, All druggists.
s-~kdy
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CROSBY g. HILL CO.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
Coats and Suits

TsOrmade Suits and Coats the thoughts uppermot in
the wOmen minds just The work of the best American de-
sgners is herete elaborate dresy garments side by side with
the practical There is great demand sale for
dum price garments owing the fact that the suit is al
most entirely by the popular long We prepared
show you of these medium price garments
from $1,000 TO $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Agents for Printzsss Goats and Suits

MLLINERY-Ths ever-pOpuar department is showing
ceent variety of Trimmed Hats triumph miner
art Hats for every OCCASION either formal informal you
wish hat your costume and confer with our mil
liners who will be glad to help select the right hat
special $780, $500 and $500 hats
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
CAR RUNS AWAY;
MANY ARE HURT
Bad Smash-up on Curve at the
Bottom of Lake Linden Hill

one Of the ears al the Houghton
! County Traction company became un-
manageable. owing to the slippery
! condition of the rails and the failure
ot the brakes To work. on the hill just
this side al Lake Linden about 10
o'clock this morning and after strik-
ing the curve AT Fanny street was up
set and a number Of the passengers,
most of whom are teachers in the
Calumet public schools, were hurt.
The car started from Hubbell at
7:45 o'clock and slow progress was
made owing 10 the snow ON the
tracks At 10 o'clock, the car which
was i'm charge of Conductor John
lanes and Aotorman Fred Johnston,
had reached point near the Copper
Range railroad crossing, short dis
lance from Lake Linden. Here word
was received that the pillow was com
ing from Calumet. and the car was
ordered to return 10 Lake Linden and
wait on the double track for the pillow
&c pass.
soon after the car was started to-
wards Lake Linden, il was found the
brakes were cold and refused TO work
on the frosty rails. Every effort To
check the speed Of the car failed and
il gained momentum all the way.
going at terrific clip when il reach
ed the Fanny street curve. The shock
caused the car to leave the tracks and
plunge forward on the front and side
Motorman johnson was pinned in
the car and could not be released for
from twenty TO twenty-five minutes.
Passengers who were hurt are:
Miss Martha Wedenhoefer, bad cut
over right eye.
Miss A McLay, hand cut.
Miss Ruth Orr, hand cut.
Miss l.. Sibor, hand cut.
Miss Katherine NJ. Stewart, right
ear cut.
Miss Gwenlllon Wilson, hand cut.
Miss Anna Reding. forehead cut.
Misses Cora and Florence Davis and
Miss Parks, badly shaken up.
Among the other passengers on the
car were Misses Vina. Leah and Pris-
ella Toupin, Miss Brennan and Dan
Mcintyre.
All Of those injured were taken to
the Lake Superior General Hospital,
where their injuries were treated by
Drs. orr and Bourland. All were able
To- return to their homes with the eX-
ception of Motorman Johnson, who was
badly shaken up and bruised. and Miss
Weidenhoefer who suffered from tho
nervous shock as well as the injuries
she received. .t.
Those who witnessed the accident
state that il is fortunate il was at
tended by no more serious results
The front part of the car was quite
badly smashed as a result Of the acct
dent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
PREPARING FOR
Is. PRESBYTERY
Annual Meeting to be Held in
Calumet April II.

Members of the First Presbyterian
church of Calumet are making the
preliminary arrang, ments for the en-
tertainment on April II. l. ana l3 of
the annual meeting nf the Lake SUI
perior PreSby terry and the annual
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
society, which is always held in con-
uection with the Presbytery meeting.
II is estimated that these two gather
ngs viii bring from 80 TO so visiting
pastors, laymen ana missionary work
erS To Calumet.
The Presbytery meeting will open on
Friday morning April II and the SEES
sl,ns viii continue morning. afternoon
and evening of that day and on sat
urday morning and afternoon. The
election Of officers probably will he
held Saturday forenoon or afternoon.
The visitors will remain in Calumet
over sunday however The program
viii include besides discussions and
business sessions, addresses by some
of the best known pastors in the
Presbytery and possibly one or two
from outside OF this district The
program will he prepared during the
next few weeks.
Rev. y u. Stalker. pastor of the
Calumet Presbyterian church is mod
orator of the synod of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
DEATH RESULTS
FROM EXPOSURE
Mrs. Oliver Richards Is Overcome
in Snow Last Evening

Mrs Oliver Richards, Of North kear-
sarge. aged %. died al the family resi-
dence about 10 o'clock hast evening"
from exposure To cold and heart trou-
bile. She was the wife of the truant
officer of School District No. 2.
The primary cause of death was ex-
posture To the cold i'm last nights storm.
The deceased attended the Kearsarge
NJ T.. church, apparently in her usual
health. She left the church at $3.50
o'clock To proceed To her home A
blizzard was raging and in the blind
ing snow and intense cold Mrs. Rich
ards is supposed Ia have missed her
way as she was found about ten min
utes later i'm a snow bank quite CLOSE
to the church, exhausted and unable to
extricate herself. She was hurried to
her home. but before the arrival Of the
doctor she had. passed away.
Attracted by the faint cries of Mrs.
Richards two other worshippers at
the church were instrumental in locat-
ing her in the snow bank. and did ev-
erything possible to aid her. The
SilpCh 10 the system ana the lIttIlHS
temperature had done its work. how
ever and she could not be revived.
The late Mrs. Richards was quite ex-
tensively known throughout the dis
trict and many friends mourn her de-
mise. She was born in Cornwall. but
had resided in Calumet for many
years. She was "A member of the
Kearsarge NJ. f.. church. The news Of
her sudden death has cast gloom
over the North and South Kearsarge
and the Centennial locations, and in
the words of one Of her friends from
North Kearsarge, We have sustained
n loss which will he hard To fill"
Arrangements for the funeral ara
being completed today. In addition to
her husband. she is survived by one
brother, James Chinn of Mohawk, and
a sister residing in Pennsylvania.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
LOCAL eREViTIES.

Miss Ethel Jones has left for Ais
ton to resume her school duties.
Ed Currio of Iron River is the guest
of friends in Calumet for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenoglio OF 4O5G
Acorn street are the parents of
daughter.
Rev FIR. Poulin CT a parish near Es-
canada, is the guest OF Calumet friends
for few days.
The Progressive township conven-
ton will he held this evening in the
Red Jacket town hall.
Joseph Chynoweth, of Fifth street.
has been confined to his home since
last Friday by sickness.
Fred *. Guck and Gene Bandettini
have arrived home from Chicago,
where they attended the auto show
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs Eggles-
ton of Houghton are visiting at the
lone of Mr. and Mrs. George Will
liams.
Ed Hermann of Calumet left last
| evening for Eveleth. Mimi. where he
| is employed as a mining engineer by
| the Oliver Mining company.
Entries for the Y. NJ. G. \. handball
tournament will be closed tomorrow
| evening. A large number of the en-
| tries are from the Business Mems
! class.
Street car and steam road traffic was
seriously hampered today by the ac-
cumulation of closely packed snow on
| the tracks as "a result of the severe
storm.
The annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association will be
held i'm the Y. NJ. G. A. lecture room on
Thursday evening. Reports from tho
recent show will be presented.
The Florida Water company pro-
poses i'm the near future To auction
away stock which was subscribed for
| when the company was organized. but
which has not been fully paid for.
John Padberg of Copper Falls, q
pioneer Keweenaw county resident
will leave in the spring for Germany
where IL Is reported he has recently
been bequeathed large inhcritanc,
by a distant relative.
The date of the basketball game he.
tween the V. NJ. G a. and NJ G. NJ
teams at Houghton has been changed
from Saturday To Friday evening
There will be large crowd accom-.
panying the Calumet team.
/. The committee representing the
Calumet township board will confer
this afternoon with the officials of the
Houghton County Traction company
relative to stopping the cars before
reaching the Centennial crossing.
The funeral of the late Miss Julia
Kelly. of Osceola, took place yester-
day morning with services at the Sa-
cred Heart church, and interment In
, Lake View cemetery. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. lFr. Bede
The pail bearers were John Sullivan,
Timothy Sullivan, NJ. J. Shea, Howard
Rogan and Joseph Shives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
How I Saved
One Hundred Dollars

We are not well-to-do. My husband is a
Foreman IN one of the large factories. and it
takes all he can earn to keep our family 60
ing. felt though, as every wife feels, that
we ought to get something in the bank for a
rainy day. But we could not eat less, nor
wear less, SO what were we to do?
One day neighbor told me about I.arkin Co.
and their plan of selling household supplies at fac
tory prices. That if would buy my soaps, teas,
spices, and other household supplies from Larkn
Co. ] could get just twice as mnch for my money
1t was certainly welcome, news, for our grocery
bills seemed to be the biggest drain upon us.
That very night wrote TO Larkin Co. and asked
them about this plan Of theirs. The information
they sent me satisfactory that mailed my
first order to them Immediately. The first month
of dealing this way saved $8 and the next month
nearly SD, and | saved $40 or $40 every month
since.
We soon had 500 in the bank, and you can't
imagine how relieved it makes us feel.
wish other women would try this plan because
know how much the saving would mean to them
Why don't you write to Larkin Co., Buffalo, Y,
for their catalog d l6i know they'll be glad to
send you one. ust send postal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
MASONIC INSPECTION.
Grand Lodge officers to Be Guests
Here Tomorrow Evenina,

Grand Lecturer Frank O. Gilbert and
Grand Master James II. Thompson of
the Michigan Masonic lodges, will be
in Calumet tomorrow afternoon and
evening TO conduct a school of instruc-
ton for the Calumet, Keweenaw and
John Duncan lodges. f. & a. NJ. at the
Calumet Masonic hall. The meeting
has been called for > o'clock at which
hour the members Of Keweenaw lodge
will commence to confer the first de-
gree. Immediately afterwards, the
members of John Duncan lodge of
Lake Linden viii confer the second
degre" and un adjournment will be
taken for Il banquet which has been
arranged. In the evening the Calu-
met lodge members will confer the
third degree or Master Mason degree.
The Calumet lodge is making plans
for Washington Birthday party, t.
mark the formal opening of the lodge
hall. which has been thoroughly reno
waited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11

ton last evening was q very harmon
.cus gathering and resulted ia the see
lection Of the following delegates to
lh' county convention in lIoughlon
this Afternoon: NJ A. Thometz. L. II
OTIion. -. G.. Harrington, Alex Levin,
John Schroeder. Joseph Schroeder
Robert Smith, vivian Ncale, Chris
Lowuey Mike Leary, Pat Brennan, T..
+. Cuddihy Joseph Forster, Charles
Leiblcin, John r. Ryan. George Sloan.
\. A. Miller r. +. LeGendre, Guy 81
Gcmain, Joseph Plwutz, Jr, Patrick
McCurtty Joseph Winners. Albert
Huuch. Nathan Luric and Herman
Gurh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11
NO DELIVERY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Lincoln's birthday, will
Ice observed as a legal holiday in
lAurium The banks, justice courts.
and many of the business houses will
be closed. The Laurium postoffice will
be closed with the exception of one
hour from 1870 To $50 tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. Free delivery patrons as
well as box Office patrons may get
their mail at that time. There will be
ne mail delivery, as on some holt
d0Ns.