davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
CENTENNIAL M. E.

The BLESSING of Fraternal Unity
Will he the theme Of sermon by
Rev j. j. strike To the Union Temple
II Honor at the Centennial NJ f..
church sunday morning, Fred Shelves
will conduct the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
OF 2.5o0,o0c PEOPLE IN GOTHAM,
ONLY IS PER CENT ARE
NATIVE WHITES.

New York, July 5.-Everyone has
heard the old joke about the English
taxing New York from the Dutch and
the Jews taking it from the English.
The Americans don't seem To figure
in IL at all. And, alas, this would
seem To he pretty near To the truth.
The figures show that OF the 2,500, 600
inhabitants of the Borough of Man
haitian, less than 10 per cent are ma
tive whites of American parentage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

BOSTON IA. e

Edward Jaokman will conduct
service at the Boston NJ. f.. church
Sunday morning and evening service
viii be in charge of Rev. j. j. Strike
Of Centennial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Prince Ernest husband OF Emperor
William of Germanys daughter, has
an income ol 81 coo o00 a year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

a primary is Ia be held Tuesday in
the Sixth congressional district OF
New Jersey To select candidates To
succeed Congressman Martin, who
died recently. The election will be
held July %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Mary Atkinson, aged IS. of
st. Louis, infrm and poor, believes
she has fallen heir to S40O0,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
TAMARACk M. e.

The Privilege of Discipleship" will
he the theme Of a sermon by Rev. G.
NJ Merrill at the Tamarack NJ f..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
OSCEOtA M. (.

Services at the Osceola NJ. L..
church Sunday morning viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. Isaac Wilcox OF Mo-
hawk. William Tonkin will conduct
the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

The emancipation proclamation com
mission. created by the legislature To
commemorate the semi-centennial OF
emancipation and To provide Tor an
exhibition and celebration In New
York city. has decided To hold the eN-
hibj,ion I'm one of the city armories
during the last ten DAYS OF October
There will be fifteen divisions to the
exhibit covering practically every de-
tail of the progress OF the negro mere
m the last fifty years, including the
distribution of the negro race through
out the world and the growth Of neg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Speaking II thieves, here's another
one. ON the excellent authority Of
one Isadcre Raider, S5,O00000 is "a
conservative estimate OF the value Of
goods stolen annually in recent years
ny street thieves in New York. Ivy
knows whereof he speaks. for ne has
been the king pin OF the bunch that
nds done the most of this form OF
stealing. In addition to the operation
II fence he has conducted "A
school " here Young boys were taught
u steal from trucks, piers and rail-
road depots. Recently he was caught
with ihe goods" so he followed the
prevailing fashion OF revealing all he
Knew of the system" and the alleged
connection between the crooks and the
police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

no populaticn here. vital statistics ana
rhs steal developments occupations,
industries, and agriculture. nvcn-
lions by negroes progress in cduca>
ton, religious work, civil status, pu-
Ntical power, home life, business ad-
vance and social uphft, Work of col
ored women, works Of negro artists
collection OF negro literature archi-
tcctural work. and music, composed
ana performed by negroes.
The death of Mrs. Caroline b. Mar
tin. which occurred a few DAYS ago in
the New Jersey state hospital for the
insane. recalls one OF the strang, st
cases that the officials of this vicin-
ty have ever been called To solve,
This is the so-called Ocey Snead muir
der case. It was on Nov. %, 1909,
that Mrs Oeey Snead, aged "a, was
found dead in a bathtub In house
in East Orange, y. j. II was AT first
believed 20 be case of suicide. but
official investigation led To the arrest
Of Mrs. Martin and her sister. Miss
Virginia o. WurdlaW. aunt of the
victim All of those concerned be-
lonscd Il proud old southern family
that had sunk from influence To pow
ert>. When they FIRST came north
they resided Tor a time at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in this city, but with the
giving out Of their funds they sought
obscure lodein FIRST in BROOKLYN and
later i'm some of the New Jersey sub
urbs. Their life was enshrouded in
deepest mystery. Prom the time of
their arrest ON charge of murder
both Mrs. Martin and Miss Wdrdlaw
declined To make amy statement that
would shed light ON the case. The only
motive that copld be assigned for the
inurder was Il desire To secure Mrs.
Snead's insurance. Miss WardlaW
committed suicide in Jail during the
trial. Ms. Martin was convicted ON
a plea of manslaughter and sentenced
to seven years in prison. SUBSEQUENT
~ she was adiudE"d insane ana taken
so the asylum whore she died
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

church Sunday morning. Gus Donald
viii be IN charge of the evening serv-
ice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

palatial hospital for dumb ami
mails il To he erected in this city by
the Women's League TOR Animals 1t
viii contain AN operating room for
dogs, padded cells for horses with
blind staggers, apartments for sick
eats, a Kitchen for preparing special
food for animal patients ana roof
garden or paddock where animals re-
may have the benefit of fresh air and
sunshine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

ANY relatives or friends going away
or coming u visit? Tell us. Nc
charge. The News welcomes news
ttems.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

The subway thief is the latest ad
ditiOn tc the 1854 varieties Of petty
crooks who make the big town their
field OF operations. lie may be prop
crly styled the subway hat thief" in
that his specially is the lifting of
hats. especially panamas, from the
heads of unsuspecting passengers He
does not operate in the trains, but on
the STATEN platforms ana steals the
hats by reaching through the windows
int the car Just as the train is get
ting under way leaving station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
kEARSARGE M. &.

Rev. 1t. NIagahay will conduct the
usual morning ana evening service at
the Kearsarge NJ. +. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Colouel Roosevelt has announced
his plans Cor the coming summer ana
fan and thereby set at rest the ru-
mors that he intended To take an ac-
tive part in the approaching munich
pal campaicn. The schedule as an
nounced shows that he viii he away
from New York during practlchilS the
whole of the campaign Next week
the colonel. With his sons, Archie anu
Ouint.n, will start for two months
camping trip in the Grand canyon OF
Arizona. When he returns he VIII
spend "A week at oyster BAY, nut MS
lime will be taken up preparing Tor
the trip To the Argentine Republic
which he will make early in october
II ia now announced that In addition
ia his visit to Argentine he VIII prop
ably extend his trip To Brazil ana
chile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

ALLOUEZ M. &.

]. Kent will be in charge Of services
AT the Allouez NJ. T.. church Sunday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

The recent removal of the little
white cottage in which Edgar Allan
Poe wrote The Raven" and where
ne spent the greater part OF his brlei'
but happy. welded life, aroused great
interest, and IN many instances strong
criticism on the part of admirers OF
americas poet and fictionlst. The cot
tag,. stood on the kingsbridge road IN
the Borough OF the bronx anu was
removed from the original site 10
new foundation prepared for II IN roe
lark, distant about two blocks. The
park covers about two blocks ana the
cottage was placed at the northern
, nd. preserving in all the details its
on the previous slie'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Photos by American Press Association.

by Americ
HAYWOOD leaders OF the Indus
NAI
foreigners
outo the
Quinlan urged the
called brains back Of the w W. He
is
the Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

ultu recently. me election Will ne
held July -
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, with
his two sons, Archie and Quentin, Is
To leave his home in oyster Bay Tues
day for Two months trip in the
Grand canyon OF Arizona.
Interest in the automobile world
VIII center in the national reliability
tour of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. The tour is To start Friday
from st. Poul and Minneapolis and
the entries assure notable contest.
The trip will extend over "a circuitous
route of more than 1000 miles and
will terminate at the Glacier national
park, in Montana.
one of the largest conventions Of
the week will be at Rochester, where
the annual national reunion of the
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks will assemble Monday for a ses-
sion OF six days Thousands of mem
beers of the order will he in attendance
from ever ypart of the country ana
great preparations have been made IN
Rochester for their entertainment.
other large and notable gatherings
Of the week will include the annual
convention of the National Education
al association. in salt Lake city; the
80 loo, "A
Correction. in Seattle; the interna-
tional convention of Christian En-
deavor societies. in Los Angeles tine
annual convention of the Canadian
Forestry association, in Winnipeg, ana
the annual convention of the NATIONAL
Association OF Postoitce Clerks, III
Cleveland
Among the events of the week
abroad that will be of interest 10
American readers will Ice the annual
Grand Prix contest, the most import
ant of the European automobile ROAD
races. and the assembling I'm zurich
Switzerland. of the Worlds Seventh
SUNDAY School convention. In Whlch
hundreds of delegates from the Unit
ed states and Canada will take part.
Other events of the week VIII IN
chde the Perry centennial celtbra-
ton AT Erie, the annual congress OF
the American Whist league AT en-
cago. the opening of the Grand CIR
cult season at Cleveland, and the in
Iternational great lakes hNing boat
cruise. which is to start from 'hi-
caeo on Tuesday. To finish al Detroit
about ten DAYS later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Fear on the part of the big New
York gem importers that they VIII
nave To pay higher duty on gems
under the new tarin has caused them
TO rush in large quantities OF did-
nonds and other precious stones
since the provisions OF the bill pc
came known. Under the present TAR
III schedule the cut gems are dutlable
1t 10 per cent. ard there IL no duty
on the rough product. The Under
wood bill provides for duty ot ~
per cent on cut and 10 per cent on
.uncut gems. The New York gem
merchants, working through their as
rociation, are hghting for a retention
Of the present schedule. MeahWh''e
they are bringins In unusually Iarsc
Quantities If the precious stones III
order To escape possible pay meht al
the higher duties proposed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt with
his two sons, Archie and Quentin, is
To leave his home in oyster Bay Tues
day tor TWO months trip in the
Grand canyon Of Arizona.
The central record., 1913-12-12

progress of the world without perceiv-
ing a slow, gradual, vet inevitable ten
dency to higher and better things.
And Notwithstanding the triumphs of
the human intellect in overcoming the
physical burdens of life, the greatest
boons have resulted for the increasing
humanity of man for man. No better
example of the growing conscience and
sense of responsibility of man can be
thought of than the associated charities
that are working all over the country.
Charity was formerly considered the
private privilege of the individual. 1t
is now held to be the solemn and un-
avoidable duty of the community.
Even Uncle Sam is taking a hand in
the matter and ordering no letters ad
dressed to Santa Claus thrown in the
waste basket, but turned over to some
charitable association, but even with
this precaution many will be the tear
stained eyes of little children, weeping
because Santa Claus did not call at
their homes. So we are asking our
readers, amid the happiness and joys
of the Christmas season, to think of
those less fortunate. Half of your
pleasure at Christmas will be derived
from making others happy. Give
something, be it ever so little, to the
child to whom Christmas otherwise
would mean 30 little.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Would Be A Great Convenience.

The Danville Messenger is earnestly
advocating an automobile line between
Danville and Lancaster, the schedule
to be so arranged as to meet the vari-
Gus trains on the Q and C road during
the day. This service would be a great
convenience and very acceptable to the
majority of the people in both towns.
as we'll as along the route. However.
we have heard of both trunk and in
terurban lines coming to Lancaster,
we have seen automobile lines establish
ed only to quit business after a short
but sad experience, and yet We are
depending on the l. & N to transport
US to and from home.
The central record., 1913-12-12
A Christmas Prayer
For Children Who Work
BY WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH.

great Thy hand tendery
children
refreshed
and
whose shoulders already bowed beneath
glad growth being stunted Let
their minds stupidity
jointly milestone
stumble and all
refuse enrichment Grant to
officers of States which permit this the
child
child member Of family BY the holy Child that nestled in
of childhood and by
killing of life by the greed of gain
The central record., 1913-12-12
Balloon Ascension A. Great Success.

The balloon ascension which was
scheduled to be pulled off on last Sat-
urday afternoon was postponed be-
cause of inclement weather, it was to
"go up" on Monday afternoon. but the
weather again interfered. However,
on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Bankston
made what was pronounced to be the
prettiest ascension ever seen in Lam
caster. He ascended to a height of,
well we do not know exactly, but it
looked to US like about mile, before
severing his first parachute. he drop
ped from three seperate and distinct
parachutes and his descent was as
graceful and successful as his ascen-
sion. Mr.. BankstOn is one of the most
daring as we'll as successful aeronauts
in the business
The central record., 1913-12-12

The merchants of Lancaster are
making herculean efforts to secure the
lions share of the home trade. they
are spending their money in exploiting
their wares as they never did before.
they have wandered from the beaten
paths of advertising and sought the
new and novel, have devised new
schemes to attract people to town and
to induce them to inspect their wares.
Nor is this all, ''they have the goods"
and the prices are attractive, more at
tractive perhaps than was ever known
in Lancaster. Their stocks are new,
clean and up to date and compare fav-
orably, not only with neighboring
towns of our size, but with those of
the cities, and all they ask is that you
give their stocks an inspection, give
them an opportunity to show you their
goods and let you see for yourself if
you cannot do as we'll at home as alb
road when you go shopping.
In view of the above facts, do you
not think that there is a certain
amount of consideration due the home
merchants at your hands? Perhaps
you live in remote section of the
county, closer to some town in an ad-
joining county, yet your home is in
Garrard, it is your county, you pay
taxes here, her interests are your in
terests, do you not think then you can
best subserve those interests by pat
ronizing your county merchants?
Digest these facts, think over them
carefully and we are sure they will
strike you as being but just. Then
when you are compelled to buy mer-
chandise, at least give the merchants
in your home town an opportunity to
show you what they have, inspect their
goods, and all things being equal, pur-
chase at home. On the other hand,
after giving their wares a thorough
inspection, if you are convinced tha,
you can do better elsewhere, of course
each of us IS seeking to make every
dollar have as much purchasing power
as possible, then buy where you think
you can do best. But by all means
give the home people an opportunity
at you first.
The central record., 1913-12-12

with the trust question and has quite
as clearly defined in his mind the prop
er remedy to handle organized wealth
than any other legislator now serving
in the Lower House at Washington.
If the legislation he is now proposing
can be enacted into law and the trusts
are thereby DESTROYED without any fin
ancial crisis, he is easily one of the
greatest democrats in the nation, and
thereby will have done his party and
the people the greatest public service.
With these important undertakings
entrusted to him at this time and with
all the possibilities for party service
and public usefulness, we ask democrats
to think and answer for themselves
this question; will it be wise to retire
him at this time to private life and
place in his stead at Washington, Gov.
Beckham, totally inexperienced in Ma
tional legislation. While it is true that
Gov. McCreary has served at Washing
ton, yet it is certain that he is not so
in touch with these legislative matters
that he can do the useful work for his
country as can Mr.. Stanley in this
crisis of our party's history.
We hold that the selection of Sem
ator at this time is of too much i'm
portance for democrats to be controlled
by mere sentiment in placing their
support. The future of our party de-
pends upon the successful enactment
into law of our party pledges, and we
are of the opinion that Mr.. Stanley is
better qualified at this time to serve
the party than either of his opponents.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Lancaster, Ky, December IL. 1913.
Rates For Political Announcements

From the unusually large crowd Of
democrats who gathered to hear Mr..
A. o. Stanley speak at the court house
last County Court day. one could fairly
Judge his candidacy for the Senate is
taken seriously here. In his speech
he made plain the issues between him.
self and his opponent, Ex-Gov. Beck
ham. and, in addition. stated in un-
snistsksble words his position upon i'm
portsnt public questions before the
people. 1t is well understood that by
this visit and his speech he has made
many warm and enthusiastic support
ers in this county. His friends knew
that he came to place where there
was considerable sentiment for both
Gov. McCreary and Mr.. Beckham.
We believe however, that the greater
part of the support given both these
gentlemen is based principally upon
sentiment. Be that as it may, we
know that the candidacy of Mr.. Stan
LEY is growing in favor rapidly. And
why should it not with all thoughtful
Democrats? The selection at this time
of United States Senator is next in
Importance to that of President.
Our party at this time is facing a
test. What it does or fails to do in
the next two years will determine its
future destiny. If success follows
these forward legislative steps with
continued prosperity, then, long tenure
of power with glorious future is his
tory already written. If mistakes be
made, followed by financial ruin and
disaster, we are doomed to defeat, and
our party is wreck.
We have, under wise leadership at
Washington, revised the tariff accord
ing to promise, with results generally
satisfactory. A disposition of the cur.
rency question is now in sight with
pledges and which also promises to be
satisfactory to the general public. But
in the next party pledge we are t.
tackle, we take hold of the greatest
of all, the Trust Question. Most every
phase of business in the country is il
some way connected with a Trust
Our party has pledged remedial Legis
lation along this line, and the part!
must meet that pledge. Who among
our party leaders will prove wise enougl
to suggest and formulate the law tina
will destroy the Trust and at the sam,
time will not disturb the business o
the country? Mr.. Stanley is recognize,
at Washington as the leader in Wash
ington to formulate and introduce thi
law upon which the party will hang it
hopes. He is perhaps more familia
The central record., 1913-12-12
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
Mrs. Dolly Brown was a visitor at
our school Tuesday morning.
The Furnace is working and is giving
perfect satisfaction.
Bro. Chumbley was very welcome
visitor at our school Monday morning
and gave US very interesting talk.
Bros Tinder and Smith were Tues
day morning visitors. The latter took
charge of the exercise.
Lets buy a Graphanoli.
There will be no more exercises on
Friday mornings until after Xmas.
The central record., 1913-12-12

Santa Claus is the President of the
North Pole Manufacturing Co., a con-
cern which was created through the
merger of the good cheer corporation
and the toyland distributing company.
1t makes a business of catering to
children The Santa Clause Co. never
had any opposition until grown people
wanted to be catered to and now there
is concern called the s. P. U. G.
society, which is working in opposition
to the Santa Claus society, but so far
has done little harm.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Mr.. Ray 0nel Loses Florida PROPERTY
By Fire.

We are in receipt of copy of the
Fort Pierce (Fla.) News of December
5th, which contains an account of the
burning of house in that city, the
property of MIR. Ray B. Orrell. The
article is rather vague, in that it fails
to state whether or not Mr.. Orrell oc-
cupied the house. The structure was
damaged to the amount of $500. and
was fully covered by insurance. Mr..
Orrell married Miss Ethel Dunn of
Lancaster.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Fire On The Chute"

About 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
fire was discovered in house on the
"Chut0" belonging to Cary Mullins
and occupied BY Tommie Adams. COL
ored. The department responded
promptly, but the flames had gained
such headway that thu building was
almost total loss before the flames
were extinguished.
The central record., 1913-12-12

Miss Lena Bright will hold bazaar
for the sale of Christmas novelties on
next Saturday, Dec. 18th. at her home
on Water street. Many new and novel
articles will feature this sale. and the
busy mother and house wife will save
both money and time by patronizing
this worthy lady.
The central record., 1913-12-12

Garrard County will be well represent
ed at the poultry show at Richmond
this week Mr.. Russell Brown who
has some rare birds of the Rhode
Island Red variety, has a nice Ipen on
exhibition also Mr.. John M. Mount an
enthusiastic breeder of the White Leg
horn variety. will be there with the
goods. We hope to hear good results
from these popular faneiers.
The central record., 1913-12-12

liWhen People come from Lincoln,
Boyle, Jessamine, Mercer and Madison
counties to buy goods there must be
some good cause, investigate.
Hurry. H. T. Logan.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Attention Ladies.

Just received large line of furs
from one of the largest fur house of
NewYork. We can save you so per cent
on them. Let US prove il. to you.
H. 7. Logan.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Paper Wanted.

We are very anxious to obtain copy
of the Record of date of August 20,
1918. If anyone has a copy of this
date for which they have 10 use we
would be glad to have it.
The central record., 1913-12-12

If you are looking for useful Xmas
present call on H. T. Logan when one
dollar will make them do double duty.
The central record., 1913-12-12

Hudson & Hughes adv. on page 8 1!
a corker.
The central record., 1913-12-12
Catholic Services.

Catholic services were held at the
residence of Mr.. N. Miller on W-dnes-
day morning.
The central record., 1913-12-12

Santa Clause has arrived at Mrs. w.
H. Wards call and see him.
The central record., 1913-12-12

And now abideth Faith, Hope and
Charity" No one can survey the