davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
MAURERTOWN.

MAONEN IOWN
George Whitacre, who resides
one mile South of town is the
father of a big boy, since Sum
day night.
The debate by the following |
members of the Civic League
will not occur at the High School
on Friday night of this week.
Resolved, That the world is
growing better. Affirmative,
Prof. Shackelford and W. E.
Shaver; Negative, DR.. D. L.
Shaver and Carl Rhodes. Owing
to Prof. Shackelford being housed
up with mumps, but an interest
ing program will be giver.
Mrs. Emma Spiker has been
confined to her home for the
past few days, with an attack of
grippe and other troubles.
]. B. Glenn, Jr.. sold his stock
of merchandise on last Friday to
q. Dean, a former merchant of
our town. Mr.. Glenn has been
here in business for the past
eight years and has been sue
cessful and has many friends.
His successor is well thought of
and his lived in the neighbor-
hood, during his entire life.
Prof. John C. Shackelford,
principal of the High School has
an attack of mumps, and in town
and the neighborhood there is
many cases.
Beatrice. the little daughter of
Hugh Beydler and wife has been
under the care of DR.. Shaver for
several days.
Bob Nazelrod. an inmate of the
Aims House visited the sheep
stable one night last week. and
relieved four of the sheep of all
the wool they had, pulling it out
with his hands.
Mrs. Roger e. Bauserman, who
has the rheumatism and other
complications, her condition re-
mains about the same as for the
past week.
| G. r. Budding, trainmaster,
visited the agency here on Tues
day for several hours. He found
every thing about the depot
building in proper condition.
Mary, the two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ed
munds, who has been in a real
serious condition is some better
this, Wednesday evening.
The B. & O. tie inspector, Mr..
Byone was here and inspected
800 ties for L. Kiser Tuesday.
This makes four car loads in
spected during the past three
weeks and not all yet inspected.
DEATH OF MISS SUSAN kINKER.
Miss Susan Rinker, 90 years
old, died near Maurertown about
II o clock, Thursday. A broth
er, Philip, and sister, Miss An
ME, lived with her. She is sur
vived by four brothers and one
sister. The funeral was con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. L. M.
Wilson, assisted by Rev. N. H.
Skyles, of Woodstock, Saturday
morning, at the Reformed church
at Woodstock. Interment was
made in the Woodstock cemetery.
She was daughter of the late
Rev. St. John Rinker, and for
many years was a consistent
F., member of the Reformed church,
holding her membership'at Har-
risville. She was a native OF
Shenandoah county, but a num-
Der of years ago. lived for a while
in Loudoun county. After her
parents death she returned to
Shenandoah. and lived with her
brother and sister.
p. F. Grabill sold his horse
Fred" on court day for $175.OO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14

Staunton Leader: About the only
real free things that come to human
ity in these times are me asles and
I'D vice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Prof.
Thomas Jex Preston, Jr., were mar
ried in Princeton, N. j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld
Monday, Feb. II, 1913===Lantz Hall.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
SONATA PATHETIQUE OPP IL L. T. Beethoven
Grave Allegro mote con brio-Adagio
contabie Rondo allegro
PoLoNA1sE Concert Study No. 12) NacDo7gtH
SCENES FROM CHILDHoOD SchnmanH
Abont strange lands and people.
Curious story.
Catch me if you
Entreatng child.
Contentedness.
Important event.
Dreaming.
By the fresde
The Knight of the Hobby Horse.
Almost too serious.
Frightening.
Child falling asleep
The poet speaks
ERIK1NG Schuber-Lissf
NoCTURNE F SHARP MAJOR Ch0biu
ECHO STUDY Pagauini-Lisst
arranged by Nine Unschuld
CONCERT ETUDE D FLAT MAJOR list
RIGoLETTo PARAPHRAsE VryaI-Lisst
RHAPSODIE HONGROIsE No IL list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
u. P. ATHLETIC TOURNEY
TAKING Definite SHAPE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED LAST
NIGHT TO TAKE CARE
OF PLANS.

a meeting was held hast night of the
men interested in the formation of an
association to promote the upper pen
nsula tack and field meet which win
probably be held in this city in Aug
ust
The following committees We're nam
ed at this time:
OrganSatiOn-Johu Keys j. VI. las
berg and Charles Rogers
Membership-Emi Tdonen, A. q.
Sarcll and John Condor.
Fin1nce-John Condor, Dan Crowley
and Walfred Hondricks0n.
William f.. Madigm was elected
Temporary president and Walfrcd
Hendrickson, temporary secretary. No
name ii.s as yet been chosen for tho
organization.
The secretary is corresponding with
Longboat. Hayes ana Kolehmainen and
with other well known runners ask
ing them for possible dates for a visit
here The dates for the track meet
viii not be decided until an answer
is received from these men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
saovaln, Joseph Rcyu and charles

Saavalo, Joseph Rcyat and Charles
Anderson.
Memfcr OF board of public works
Edwin Henwond.
Hydrant Alex Seigcl
city electrician-lcd Edward 49, cuff
Special assessors-W. H. Mason ana
NJ. Il. Goldsworthy
PounC master Isaac Rolls
superintendent Of garbage dumping
grounds Richard Kinsman.
street committee r.. O'Nelll Fred
Francis. AXcl Johnson ANA James Ne
Glynn
Light ommttce-Jnmes McGVnn.
Axel Johnson ana Henry Key
Finance committee. H. O'Ncill,
\. q. Thoney and Henry Key
Hail committee--AXel Johnson, A..
Il. Scott and James McGlynn
Park committee Alfred Congdon.
James McGlynn ana Henry Key
Health committcc-Alfrcd Congdon,
AXcl Johnson and Fred 'rantts.
The meeting OF ,ne council To- be-
held next week win consider the an
nua budget ana the council took this
matter up informally last night, more
as q guide to the dnynco committee
than anything else. The council is
prepared To stand 10y the party plat
form which pledges an economical ad-
ministation and the feeling amons
the councilmcn was that the budget
should bc kept down To as low . point
as the safe conduct of the city's af-
fairs would permit
This means the abandonment Of i'm
provcmont work until the city is better
able 10 lear the expense and an effort
Ia red zee costs in certain other opcr-
atmg departments The entire council
viii confer with the finance committee
at the suggestion OF Alderman OMEN
in making up the city budget.
\ communication from the Hough-
ton County Electric Light company was
read To the council asking what the
council intended to do about renewing
the cXI irod contract The lighting
company made "a special rate for DI"
/ intervening Time hui this rate is nov
,ut of force ANA the city Is paying
standard rates, considerably higher
than the contract rate. The matter
viii be brought up at the meeting next
/ Wednesday.
city Treasurer Rouleau was ordered
| To- have q statement of the bills owned
| Ly the city ready for IN" nest meet
/ ing To- give the council some idea o'
the financial condition of the city.
Alderman Thoney stated that the
! city was receiving no benefit from the
money invested in the Railroad avenue
water main a. it had not yet been
/ connected with the houses. lie asked
! that this be done Alderman O'Neilfs
suggestion that the culvcrt at White
and Wright streets be repaired was
| adopted.
Tho ,,al supply at the pumping sta
/ ton is getting low and the city clerk
was instructed To advertise for loo
tons, ;hc bids to he read at the next
| meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
WORK OF GREAT WRITER.
Author Of Blanche Bates Play Rank
ed With Worlds Greatest

a. T.. W. Mason. a member of par
Iamcut hut FAR better known as q
writer than as q politician is the
author of the play "Thc Witness for
the Defense" in which blanche Bates
will appear here May -. Mason also
wrote -Four Feathers THE Brokcn
Road" two of the most powerful nov
els in the English langH2" Two FOR
NOR ventures in tho plagvriahts
realm las been Successes and fc"
were surprised when THE Witness for
the Defense" proved great hit.
Blanche Bates takes the part of Stel-
La Ballantyne in this piece.
The Iun that impcnds over stella
Pallau,yne for thu ju-tiGablc murder
of her husband. is the Kind Of ruin
brought about not by enemies but hy
friends. Stella Balauiyne is in In
Gia. married to a drunken bully, living
in abicct misery Her husband is on
the verge of delirium trcmens Throsll,
an early friend of Stella, visits her
lust rs her husband is in the act of
striking her. After Thrcsk leaves
Stella kills her husband i'm self-dc-
Tense. She is arrested but soon ac-
Quilted on plea of self defense,
largely because of Thresks testimony.
stella leaves India. and two years lat
ci. is living in Sussex, England. Rich
ard HahlewooG, young soldier. has
fallen IN, love with her. They are 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
Hancock Department
RENTENBACH IS
CHIEF OF POLICE
Appointments, Headed by Com
promise, Are Confirmed

The annual appointments of the city
were taken up again last night by The
city council and confirmed without a
dissenting vote, the slate presented
being identical with the former one
with the exception of the position uf
chief Of police which goes to William
Rcntenbach instead of to John Tibur,
IA" mayors first nominee.
Mayor Oiala read his appointments
to the council two weeks ago but when
the council deadlocked on the method
OF haliuung il was seen that the
chances of the slate going through as
it stood were slight ANA the mayor
made the change to compromise
candidat, at the meeting last night.
The complete slate Of the mayors
appointments is as Follows;
chief OF William Rcntcn-
bach.
City attorneys. l.. LaWton.
Health otiiccr-Dr l.. VI. Power
street missiouer-James Hosk-
ing.
Chirr engineer pumping station
Richard Trangmar.
Chicr tcamstcr- George Payne
CITY tcamstcrs- IIcndrickson
and Ira Priest
chief of lire department II.
Eyley
Fire warden Jane Goudgc.
Night policc Peter Fink Iouie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
SCHOOL PLAY
THIS EVENING
Children From st. Ioseph's Pre-.
sent Play Concert

The annual play ana concert 10y the
children of 81. Joscph's parochial
s,bnol will be given this evening M
,be Kerredge theater. Three hundred
and dfty students, nearly the entire
erbool viii take part in the play from
Grs; to last. this being probably thr
higoes, school entertainment that has
over been attempted in the city.
The proceeds from the entertain
mont this evening will go towards the
fund tc provide for the schools cx-
peuseg for the coming yea1. The seat
sal. went on Yesterday and the AL e.
yarcc sale was heavy, most of the
seats being subscribed by this morn
ing
Regular rehearsals have been held
far the past week in the thoater and
,he Hancock city orchestra, which
win provide the music for the occas
ION. has been working regularly wsh
the pupils
The FIRST part Of the program viii
consist Of concert numbers by diner.
,pt grades in the school This viii
be followed by the musical comedv.
'R.hl." and then by 'Pancratius the
Boy Martyr
The story of "Bibf' represents n
dream of the toymans daughter. Katy.
The opening scene Is in the toyshop 49,
night. The Sandman puts the toy
marA daughter To sleep and in her
sleep Katy dreams she is visited h.,
the retired fairy Sylvania, who leaves
a bottle of magic smelling salts. by
means Of which all the dolls and toys
are brought To life ana hold high
carnival Bibi. the French doll, d,
frivolous. She is admired by Prince
Caramel and Sergeant Ronhon. and
she rather favors the former.
The Man in the moon. however, fin
ally captures her fancy and they clope
on tandem To the moon. via the
milky way The aid of the fairy is
invoked to find the hayward doll.
Bib returns and for her escapades IL
replmanded. Topsy. the black doll.
is mll OF mischief ana keeps the toy
shop In an uproar. The dolls decide To
hold a carnival before the cruel toy
man returns and puts them in a ease.
Among the novelties introduced are
the humorously diverting jumpin f;
jacks. the amusing bear dance, the
picturesque dolls gliding through the
figures Of their drill. Topsy brings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

be- married. Again Henry Thresk
comes upon the scene, drawn there by
the suspicious of Hazlowood's rela-
lives. Thrcsk believes that Stella
should rot marry again without con
Tossing the murder To her Gance In
the night Stella beRs him to he silent
and les her marry Lakewood ANA he
happy IL IL at that moment that they.
are discovered by Hazelwood. Stella
is forced to risk all her future by con-
Tossing her ugly past. But her Wo-
mans instinct to win the man she
loves drives her ON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
In Nearly Every Case to
Purchase Furniture from
Pictures in Catalogs-

when the goods
exaggerated clever
inch bed post
finished look ike
really best
lis
shipment be considered also
shipments all which
We believe
Household Goods
lin the A will verify this statement
Peninsula
Our ability
eisalw we ask consider
easiest OF payments coupled with
Good and exec is what offer
We terms youconenTa'e
what can
and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
FRECKLES
New Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Nov Us the me 10 Get htd OF IheSe
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF tcoling ashamed Of Your freckles. as
the prescription othiue - q ou Do e.
strrueth-is guaranteed Go remove
these homely spots
simply get am ounce of othine-dou-
bIe strength from your druggist and
apply little of IL night and morning
and YOU should soon see that even tho
worst frccl,lys have begun 20 dsap-
pear. while The lighter ones have van.
ished entirely il is seldom that moro
than am ounce is needed to completely
cleu the skin and gain "a beautiful
clear complexion.
Ee sure TO ask for the double
strength othiuc as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IF il fails 90
remove nr,kles. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
LAKES HERE SATURDAY.

The Lake Linden high school base
bail tratn occupants OF the cellar runs
In the lcague, viii come 20 the
local park tomorrow to meet the Han.
cock high school team. Lake Linden
mas never had pennant winning
team, but they have put out soms
very strong aggrceations in the past
and although they seem weak this
Year the chances are they viii pa
up stronger battle than expected by
their advorsaries Hancock battery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.

Rev. Reuben Crosby. Of the Hancock
N. =. church, has announced that the
morning service a the Hancock ".
T.. church will De "a Mothers day ser
vice, the pastor of this church having
decided TO follow Governor Ferris
proclamation, rather than the more
usual ana universal custom Of cele-
hrating It on the Sunday before. In
the evening the Epworth league ami
yersary service viii Ice hold ut this
church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
FUNERAL OF CARL eeLLlNo.

The funeral of the late Carl Bclling
was held from ST Patrick's church this
morning at O'Clock. Intermeut was
made i'm the old Hancock cemetery.
The Hancock Aerie of Eagles. ot
which the deceased was a prominent
member and the Houghtop and Han
cock fire departments turned ont Cor
the funeral. Mr. Beling was a member
of the Hancock department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

One simple, easy operation changes it from Q
Handsome Parlor Davenport to full size SAM
tary Bed (72x47 inchesl, with l8-lh felted cotton
removable mattress. Very comfortable You &c
not sleep on the upholstering Plenty of room fol-
ventilation 1t is mechanically perfect-cdn
ger our of order. Will wear a lifetime Nc
household is completely furnished without one
All styles-low prices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
u. s. FINDS LEATHER
LOADED WITH EPSON

Washington, MAY lG-Amcricans,
with the possible exception of tho
barefoot boy. are today walking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Mason Hearing
Is Continued,

The large crowd that gathered in
the superior court room. Saturday
morning. with the expectation of be-
ing present at the trial of Fred r. Ma
son. who is charged with shooting
Victor DUDE. was disappointed. County
Attorney Fisher, who came to Water
Vile. Saturday, accompanied by Sher-
iff Colby Getcheil. asked for a contin-
u9nco of the hearing until 10 A. NJ,
Monday. Oct. 20, on account of the
condition of DUDE, who is still In thS
hospital and unable to appear in court
Seldom has ii local incident aroused
more discussion than the shooting on
the night of Oct .. Each side of the
case has presented connecting iestimo
ny, and the outcome is being looked
forward TO with much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
An Auto Turtles
Three Ribs and
Collar Bone Gone

Stephen Gage. aged 10. of Oakland,
Saturday afternoon, when an auto oc-
| cnpied by himself. China Day and
Clarence Pottle, both of Oakland,
struck a rut, got beyond control of the
driver and turned turtle on the Angus
ia read, near Vassalboro. Potrle and
Day. though thrown several feet, were
not injured. Gage was pinned beneath
the overturned car.
The auto, which was a new touring
car bought by Mr. Pottle. Saturday
morning. suffered the loss of one wheel.
the wind shield and general battering
up Gage, Pottle and Day with Gage
running the car, started for Portland
shortly after O'Clock. Day is an ex-
perienced driver and was having no
difficulty With the machine. The car
was going about 20-mile an hour
clip when it struck a big rut in the
road Day was unable then to control
1t, and in a twinkling il had turned
completely over, throwing Day and
Pottle. who sat on the front seat,
several feet. Gage was unable to get
out and was pinned beneath. Had The
tonneau been up the other men could
not have been thrown out and all three
woald have been caught under the car.
Day ard Pottle suffered only minor
bruises After a new wheel had been
secured and the ear righted, Gage was
removed to his home in Oakland,
where his fractures were sci by "A ply
siciau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Y. M. c. A. PROGRESS.
The Splendid Work Accomplished and
Plans for the Future.

The month of September was one of
the best months in the history of the
Railroad Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Water
Vile. During the month 1850 men
We're accommodated in the dormitories
and 6100 men during the months of
June, July, August and September.
The men on the railroad, the young
men of the city are realizing the value
of the building and are making greater
use of the building every month. 1t
has become necessary for the associa-
ton To place beds in the reading room
in order that all men coming into the
building may be accommodated.
The executive staff of the associa
ton is planning many forms of aetivi-
ties for the winter months. The re-
ligious program will consist of Sun
day afternoon meetings in the Opera
House, Sunday evening meetings in
the building, Bible classes and shop
meetings at the Maine Central shops.
The social programs includes three
bowling leagues. informal receptions,
fireside stunts, for the men coming
into the building and the friends OF
the association. First aid to the in
jured. air brake instruction. English
to foreigners, will constitute part of
the educational work.
The association is placing one of its
staff upon city work, along the plan of
nom equipment work. This work
will be directed by the committee of
the Churchman'S Federation on boys
work and will include all boys and
young men of the city. The work is
meeting with approval and a good
program is Anticipated. The first
move will be a banquet for the boys
of the city. Wednesday. Oct. %.
Sunday. Nov. 2, will be association
Sunday at which time association Sec
retaries from all over the State will be
in the city and tell something of the
work of the association. A mass
meeting will be held in the evening
and a special and interesting program
will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Funeral Of Late f. B. Little
field Held, Sunday.
Cases Of InloxicaiIon In Court
Hebrews Observe Holiday.
Other Locals. advertised Letters.
Personal lettings About Town.

The funeral of the late Frederick b.
I.ittlefield was held at go O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon, at the Universalist
church. Church street, Rev John
Evans officiating. Canton Evergreen.
Gardiner Lodge No. g. ]. O. O. F.. and
the Gardiner Lodge of Elks turned out
in a body and the auditorium of the
church was well filed with members
of these orders and many friends of
the deceased. Several beautiful set
pieces We're upon the platform, just
behind the casket.
Rev. Mr.. Evans paid just tribute to
the memory Of the departed, dwell
| ing especially upon the course exhib-
! tied and the preparation made for a
| life of usefulness in spite of the heavy
handicap under which he labored The
ushers We're w A #. Blagden Robert
f. Perkins. Beverly Turner and Aus
! tin L. jerks. Several selections were
rerd ered by the church choir and Miss
Florence Moody sang Tennyson' $
Crossing the Bar" in touching
manner. The bearers We're Freeman
Clarke, Walter Wyman. George Mar
| ley. Charles Cushman and Forrest
/ Rovden.
| Tho remains were escorted to the
grave by the attending organizations
and the burial services of the Canton
/, were held at Oak Grove, where the
interment was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
OAKLAND.

John Smell and family will soon
move TO Portland, where Mr.. Smell
has position with the Maine Central
K. r. They will dispose of their real
estate here.
A large number of the friends of
Miss Clara Haynes. a popular tele-
phone girl. gave her Il Shower party at
her home on Church street, Friday
evening, in honor of her coming mar
riage. Beautiful presents of linen,
cut glass, silver and pictures were
given her About 20 We're present Ice
cream and cake We're served
Miss Alice Brimstine. who has been
visiting in New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. for the past
two months, has returned.
Mrs. ". f. Nigae has returned from
an extensive visit with relatives in
Nova Scotia.
The Ladies Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet, at p. NJ, Wednes-
day, with Mrs. Russell Taylor.
Guy Crossett of the L. S. S. Georgia,
was calling on friends, Saturday
David Ellis has bought an auto.
The selectmen, school supervision
and town clerk of Rome are enjoying
pleasure trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Wilson have
gone To Dexter on business.
William Smith is in Portland on
business.
Stephen Foster died in Rome, Fri
day, of acute intestinal obstruction
His age was 76.