davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

DIR. Stanley l. Krebs of Swarthmors.
Pa, will deliver an address at O'Clock
this afternoon at the Jefferson theatre.
He comes under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian association and
will take for his subject Three Gods
or One?'
The doors are to be opened at 2:30
and a musical programme will be rem
dered during the Intervening time be-
fore DIR. Krebs speaks. Z. B. William
son, d local vocalist, will have charge
of the song service. The meeting Is free
to the public and 1T, is said that the
| speaker is one of the greatest lecturers
on the platform in America today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
g. I. Holman

S. j. Holman, aged Sc years, died
yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 2216 Avenue F. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

NJ. Pannell died last night in his fathers
arms at the Louisville and Nashville
railroad station, while the Pannells were
awaiting a train on the way TO Bangor.
The remains We're taken to Johns UrE7
dertaking rooms and later sent TO Bangor
on the midnight train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
John b. Berger

Funeral services over the remains OF
John 3. Berger, aged 81 years. who died
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
BrickelI Cites Code

B. Evins and Daniel W. Troy represent
ed the petitioner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
$1,000 English Slip Ons at $3.50
$500
En;gl sh
SIip-Ons

Monday and Tuesday at this
store you can buy regular
IS English Slip Ons for
men, women and children
at the sensational e1 90
ly low price 80. UAsVO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
$3.50 s'Priestley" Overcoats

OF Presteys Cravenetted Scotch Tweeds and fine
lsh Mixtures, for men, You may more but CO n
You could not get better Coat .,........... DO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
$500 Cravenette OvercOats

Elegant imported Homespun Overcoats, Cravenettet
and guaranteed to waterproof They direct from
London. Two coats In one; good for rain OK &C
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
Teachers Examination.

The regular April teachers exnmina-
ton for Baraga county will be held at
the Court House. L'Anse, Michigan on
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. April
"a. 25, and &c. 1918 for the purpose Of
examining all persons who may offer
themselves as teachers for the public
schools. The examination will begin
each morning promptly at eight-thirty
o'clock.
The questions in reading for all certi-
fcates will be based on the Merchant
of Venice by Shakespeare. One-half
the questions in geography will be
based on THE Teaching Of Geogra-
ply" by Sutherland. A portion of the
grammar questions will relate to the
pedagogy of storytelling.
S. o. CLINTON,
4-19 Commissioner of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
First Apr. l2-Last May 3, 1918
STATE OF MICHIGAN


The Probate Court of the County of
Baraga.
At session of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the Village of L 'Anse,
in said County, on the 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1918.
Present: Hon. Roger C. Williams,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of ia
cob Lehtinen, Deceased.
Sauna Lehtinen having filed in said
court her petition praying that the adj
ministration Of said estate be granted
to herself or to some other suitable
person.
1t is ordered that the 9Th day of
May, A. d. 1918, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the L'Anse SEN
tinel, newspaper printed and circulat-
ed in said county.
ROGER G.. WILLIAMS,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
ROGER c. WILLIAMS,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
Board of Supervisors Meets.
CONTINUED from Page II

unanimous vote Of the board. Febru-
airy, oath, 1905, the full board author
ized the Clerk to advertise as usual for
bids from physicians but at an ad-
iourned meeting held March End, on
motion of Tracy supported by Falk, the
action was rescinded by the votes of
Tracy, Brink and Falk; Woodwork and
Gilman dissenting. Then, on motion
Df Tracy supported by Gilman, the
board adopted substitute resolution
authorizing the chairman and clerk to
enter into contract with Doctors r.
8. auckland and j. o. Zellen jointly
Tor such medical services, ETC., in the
um Of $4,000 for one year from and
including April 2lst, 1905. Supervisor
Woodwork was the only dissenting
voice. At this time disputed claim of
DIR. Zellen amounting, l am told to
about S36, 800. 00) was under investiga-
iron by committee consisting of
Kcssrs. Woodwortb, Brink and Gilman.
This committee reported at the meet
ing of March both, 1905, recommending
that the claim be settled for SIS, 900. 90
which they considered liberal amount.
Understand Supervisor Woodwork
sayc the matter a great deal Of at
,ention and spent much time in per-
sopal investigation, and convinced him
sSf that about s3700.00 would have
heen just and equitable settlement
for the services rendered. Rather
than complicate matters by fling a
minority report he signed the afore-
Dentioned recommendation for settle
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
LITTLE TALKS WITH
OUR HOME PEOPLE

Last week we spoke in general
terms Of much needed reforms
and renovations of our streets,
homes and public buildings. This
week we shall concern ourselves.
ehiefo regarding our door-yards,
front and back.
A home can hardly be a home
unless there be some Of Gods
green earth for ourselves and
our families to enjoy during the
beautiful summer months, and
yet in how many cases is it true
that the space that was intended
by nature to grow grass is either
covered with bits of wood,
streWn carelessly around, or with
old sleighs that have long since
passed their days of usefulness,
old carriages, worn-out stoves
and other handsome and useful
articles too numerous to men
ton. But the point is, they are
utilizing the space that might be
green with grass or covered with
beautiful flower gardens that
would be source of delight to
yourselves and an inspiration to
the whole neighborhood.
Then to think of the effect it
will have upon children in our
homes. This negligence breeds
earelessness in their young
hearts and the love of the beau
tiful is never developed; and then
added to this is the fact that they
are vermine breeders, and we
suspect that a good many of the
Doctors bills you pay are direct
Ey traceable to the mudholes and
trash that litter your back door
Yards.
Some one who reads thus far
will say, well, we haven't much
Of a door-yard anyway, but
that is just where you are wrong
for it is where the houses are
crowded closely together and
yards are small that this clean
up will mean the most, for when
the ash heaps, manure piles,
boxes and barrels of old cans
are removed, and in their places
Ioom up green grass and beauti-
ful flowers, you will remark,
We'll, / never would have be-
heyed it would have made so
much difference"
Perhaps this seems like q small
subject, but when you recognize
the general effect it will have
upon yourselves, your neighbors,
yea verify, upon the whole vii
lage, you can easily see that it is
not SO small.
The beauty of our village lies
in the beauty of its individual
homes. So let US have a spring
yard cleaning. Fill in the holes,
level off the whole and SOW some
grass Seed Plant shrub or
two, put out some flowers and |
see how much more attractive !
home will grow to yourself and
everyone else in your family. Do
IT NOW!
Watch this space next week. q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
Sale OF State Tax Lands.
State of Michigan,
Auditor Generals Department

AuuiIor OeHeThl Dephr lHIehes
lansing, April 1, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that certain
lands situated in the county of Baraga
bid off to the State for taxes of 1909
and previous years, and described in
statements which will be forwarded to
the Office of the Treasurer of said Coun-
ty, and may be seen at said Office pre-
vious to the day of sale, will be sold at
public auction by said Treasurer, at the
County Seat, on the first Tuesday of
May next, at the time and place desig-
mated for the Annual Tax Sale. il not
previously redeemed or cancelled ac-
cording to law. Said statements con-
tain full description Of each parcel of
said lands.
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
4-12-5-3 Auditor General.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

.,.A s.,essA As ishlsgs tl I'sspsh feai. itfIHfsa lHF fgsa.als si ftrHel asis Ial lIafl lsIslfsgI9 Ia.E ltg,l aIIl.aaaHl sEaa lasg Eia lssBsls 1Fsr..ss ll-rtNN.s f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

ere he could rid himself Of the bust
 ness. to pay for the powder taken
 pay Captain Patrick Henry. at the
 head of a body of militia under arms Ethan Allen Holds Two Forts. Qa.she- s-stks of May the second Con tinental congress met at Philadelphia
 with business 70 transact vastly differ
 ent from that to which the first con gress of committees" had addressed it. self--not protests and resolves. but quick and efficient action.
 The very day it met, body of dar- ing proyincials under Ethan Allen had walked into the open gates of Tieon- deroga and taken possession Of the stout fortress fin the pe;ae of the Great Jehovah and the Continental congress and two days later a sim liar exploit secured Crown Point to the insurgents.
 The Country United. Active war had begun; an army was set down before Boston--a rude army that had grown to be sixteen thousand strong within the first week of it's rally: the country was united in a gen eral resistance, and looked to the con gress to give it organization and guid, ance
 Colonel l-Wasbington had come to the 1 congress in his provincial uniform. | and found himself a great deal sought after in its committees.
 Not only the drawing of state papers
 which woU-- once more tustily their cause and thetT resort to arms in the eyes of the word but the actual mus tering and equipment of an army, quick fertilization, the gathering Of
 munitions and supplies, the raising of money and the organization of a com missariat, the restraint of the In. dians upon the frontier, was the business in hand. and Washington s advice was invaluable when such mat ters were afoot
 Washington Prompt to Act. He showed no hesitation as to what should be done.
 His own mind had long ago been
 made up; and the sessions of the con
 gress were not ended before Virginia was committed beyond all possibility of drawing back
 The 1st of June saw her last house of burgesses convene; for by the sth of the month Dunmore was a fugi- tive-had seen the anger of a VII liamsburg mob blaze hot against him, and had taken refuge in a man-ofwar lying up the river.
 The province was ready for reyolu- tion, and Washington was ready to 50 with it.
 It meant more than Washington ] thought that he had come to Phiia delphia habited like a soldier. It had not been his purpose to draw all eyes upon him; It was Eierely his
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

 instinctive expression of his own per sonaT feeling with regard to the crisis that had come. But it was in it's way a fulfilment of prophecy.
 When the first Virginian convention chose delegates to attend the con gress of I774, some of the tickets on the ballot assigned reasons for the choice expressed in them. Randolph should preside in congress; Lee and Henry should display the different kinds of eloquence for which they were renowned: Washington should command the army, if an army should be raised: Bland should open the treasures Of ancient colonial learning; Harrison should utter plain truths; and Pendleton should be the penman for business"
 Self Polse of the Vireinian.,
 No wonder the gentlemen from vir- ginia. coming with such confidence to the congress, made the instant i'm. precision they did for mastery and seIf-poise,
 There are some fine fellows come from Virginia" Joseph Reed had re- ported, "but they are very high. We understand they are the capital men ,f the colony"
 Washington alone awaited his cue. Now he was to get 1t. without expect ng it-
 4 Struggling Army.
 The irregular army svarEing be- Ore Boston was without standing or government It had run hastily to- gether out of four colonies; was sub feet to no common authority; hardly know what allegiance it bore; might 'all to pieces unless it were adequate ly commanded.
 The congress in Philadelphia was called upon to recognize and adopt it, i've 1t leave and authority to act for III the colonies, give it a commander. md summon the whole country to re :ruit it.
 A Leader Outside New England. There was an obvious political ne- ,essity that the thing should be done, and done promptly. Massachusetts lid not wish to stand alone; New Eng land wanted the active assistance of he other colonies; something must De attempted to secure common action The first thing to do was 10 choose m acceptable and efficient leader. and Q choose him outside New England
 To John Adams the choice seemed simple enough. There was no soldier America. outside New England-nor inside either-to be compared. wheth-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
HE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Ly Clifton ar. 3:53 D. m T:34 a. m. I.v Guthrie Lv S:20 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:26 ? m. 9;38 a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1923 D. m 10:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv t1:59 d. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m, Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Pas & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hschitn at l1:5O a. m., Mountain Time, and witL west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1o:50 5 fa., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSDN,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

dread and fearfully submit to the views of the majority. Government was suspended: there was nowhere so much as justice of the peace acting under the authority of the crown.
 There might have been universal li- cense had the rabble not seen their leaders so noble. so bent upon high and honorable purposes. It was an 9bject-lesson in the character of the revolution to see Washington ride through the colonies to take charge of an insurgent army. And no man or woman, or child even, was likely to miss the lesson.
 That noble figure drew all eyes to It; that mein as if the man were a prince; that sincere and open counte- nance. which every nan could see was lighted by good conscience: that cordial ease in salute, as of a man who felt himself brother to his friends.
 Shows Himself 10 the People.
 There was something about wass. ington that quiekened the pulses of T crowd at the same time that it awed them, that drew cheers which were sort of voice of worship. Chil- sren- desired sight of him, and men
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

But the local committees and the Sons of Liberty everywhere saw tc 1t that such men should know and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

In the darkness of that very night JApril POI. at the command of Dun, more. a force of marines was land cd from an armed sloop that lay in James river. in Virginia. to seize the gunpowder stored at Williams burg
 The T1rginiens in their turn spraDs e arms and Dunmors-Yss forced
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
(TO BE CONTNTEDl

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,, was advised by Government not 10 take over Adder Machine Co. because it might involve violation of antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
An Immense correspondence.

He could even turn away from military affairs to advise that spin ming should go forward with all pos sible despatch" on the estate at home. and to say, T much approve of your sowing wheat in clean ground. al though you should be late in doing it."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Material for a eood Army.

T have a sincere pleasure in ob- serving" he wrote to congress. that there are materials for a good army, great number of able-bodied men. active. zealous in the cause, and of unquestionable courage"
 There was time enough and to spare in which to learn his armys quality. Our lines of defence are now com pleted," he could tell Lund Washing ton on the 2Gth of August. 'as near so at least as can be-we now wish them to come out as soon as they please. but they discover no inclination to quit their own works of defense; and as 1t is almost impossible for us to get at them, we do nothing but watch each others motions all day at the distance of about a mile"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Improve on Acquaintance.

HeNhad seen like demOralization and slackness in the old days at Winches- ter. on the wild frontier. but he had expected to find a better spirit and discipline in the New England ievies.
 His first disgust. however, soon wore of. He was not slow to see how shrewd and sturdy these uncouth, fn- tractable plOughboys and farmers could prove themselves upon occa- sion
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31

followers Of the victorious represents
tive were ciamoring for their chosca
lsader--and among the voters were
tanumerat!c women who had fought
tsoulder to shoulder with their
brothers at the ballot boz. !.
/. Mrs. Holcomb. the president Of the
Allied women's clubs. followed By .
.bevy Of workers. passed through the
crowd and sent In her card. The door
was opened to admit them.
Bedight came graciously forward. .
smile Of welcome upon his face.
Congratulations. Mr.. Bedight." said
Mrs. Holcomb. ''and let me Introduce
Miss vining. Of Epworth."
Bedight had not seen her until then.
but rs his eyes fell upon her his heart
leapcd ~ the dry grasses 10 the show
or. ~ the laughing water to the sun
shine. He held out his hand.
I'VE have met before. thank you.
Mrs. Hoicomb." she said. the roses
mounting TO her cheeks. and then the
crowd surged In.
please don't Co." he whispered
eagerly to Jackie a. he turned to
grasp the outstretched hands.
And even As he murmured his
thanks to the congratulatory constitu-
ency. he pressed a button upon his
desk. An attendant answered. He
whispered q message. still pressing
the hands that met his. The attend
ant slipped hurriedly away. In . mo
ment the door to private room
opened and Bess Winters few toward
Jackie vining.
You dear!" she cried with both
arms about the Judges" neck--"but
I've confession to make. It was
that Walter met In the arbor. He 10
my half brother. II was such Q lark,
and"
But Miss Winnings face had grown
suddenly radiant.
You awful, awful, troubie-mn err
she whispered. hiding her face against
Bess' fair head.
And that night" breathed Bess
as Jackie's face grew scarlet.
walter went 10 your room and sub
stituted another bill In favor OF won.
an suffrage for the one opposing II.
You mailed II next day! And II
turned the tide for hint"
OH" was Miss Winnings not alto
sether calculating comment.
Come into the private ONCE" urged
Tess.
An hour later Bsdisht tore himself
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31
HOME FOLKS ARE BEST
Revelation That Came TO Girl
About to Elope.
ey JOANNA SINGLE.

The cool stiffness OF the September
evening came Into the little upper
room where Drusilla sat huddled on
the floor with both arms on the win.
GOV sill while she waited for the dusk
to become darkness. She hardly
breathed, though she knew that her
ooor was locked, that she was sup
posed to have gone TO bed with q
Slight headache. and that her parents
would not disturb her. II was a task
sor her heart to keep on feeling hot
and angry enough no that she could
leave them without a word and slip
on to marry . man--any man--but
1east Of all one like Henry Main,
whom they had done their best to
Keep away from her. They told her
che was too young to know. Worse
than that, they wanted her to marry
Max just because she had been en-
staged to him before Henry came into
the neighborhood for his summers
vacation.
{ At thought OF Max she rose,
pmoothed down her blue serge skirt
pad put on her hat. Max had gone
zoo far when he ordered her abso-
sbutely not to speak to the other man.
She did not like jealousy. He would
ese now that he had made mistake.
II he had Just asked her not to-but
no. even then she could not have
helped loving the older. more sophis-
Heated man, with hts tender, master.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31

come u,on th.m Now m. .,.na.,
rirI s,ois .hon, Tho h.rr whora IA
Beauty the mar. thrust ont ne, hs.d
and whinnied soflIy for .t,ent,on'
Drusie s,opped . moment 10 law her
face arainst the Kindly o,a creature.
and then passed ,hrourb the orch. "A
trembling Al every stcn wonderful,
whether In tho mo-n,nr her mo,he,
would cry or whether she would iu.t
look rrnv ana old n. she had Sons
when she saw that her daughter yss
dIs,nlssIns Mar
A. -. co.,. a., a.. ri. =, ,.,
hc,w.er orcha,a .na 900 ~ ma
SenIv rs,r.n'har.s I,.nsv "a ,ha
magnetic haI,'Ls,na,isn !, NJ.
nnmh.a h.r .an.ov .as ,a.. -, d..
-s, Il, ~, Mir y. .oa,d az. 80.
~ h.r. no in.s. har. M .n,,,s 80
IN m. c,,y snd rs.i m. yo.,S h..,n
o.. rs =" ~ ' 1 49,"
Then m. ,.o.,,.a M, NJ, h,.r
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31

throwing his few effects Into Q suit.
case.
q I'm ready. Bess." he said hurrisdly.
"while I'm trying to turn this trick.
you slip out and see II Artggs u
waiting. Ito an hour too soon. but he
may be there. Good.by. little girl.
NUNS the word" giving her . loving
hug.
The mayor sped down the hall 10
Jackie Winnings room.
DAD" he calculated. this 10 . rum
thing I've got 10 do--but everything 10
fair 10 love and politics-and this 10
beth"
Taking . key frcm bis pocket. 10.
eight slipped II softly Into the door.
1As lock yielded. Cautiously y
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31
cvNopslA


CHAPTER LIN q spirit Of n. Mayor
Bedight . summer visitor, 10 chaaed
ons OF whom he catches and Kisses.
CHAPTER 1.-THE girls form them
selves Into Z court and sentence him to
do the bidding Of one Of their number
each day for ten days
CHAPTER fII.-A legislative measure
opposing woman suffrage, which dropped
from the mayors pocket. II used to COM
girls. - VIZ
CHAPTER Wills FIRST day Of servire
with Mae Andrews. VITO takes him
sheriff with arrest. e"s' " "'
CHAPTER y-Miss vining sees Whist
she considers a clandestine meeting he
tween, one Of the girls and the mayer
The next day he goes driving with Mabel
iArney. They meet with an accident, are
ARRESTED and locked IN. but esc.ce.
CHAPTER yL-The MAYOR returns 70
him. and takes refuge in the room Of
hess winters. He plans to get possess,on
of the discriminating bill.
CHAPTER vII-wah Harriet Brooks
the mayor goes 10 investigate an Indian
mound. They are caught In q thunder
storm
Miss Winnings anger and contempt
for men In general ana ped,r,,t IN
particular ran high.
~ .Rut /" pro,ested Miss Walter. "ner.
hapa his intentions are nerfectIv non.
orsble and possibly right here under
our noses n romance has budded ana
blossomed."
"But-but-" protested the Honor.
able Jack. stopping herself lust nj the
point of CONTRASTING what BedIght had
said to her that night on the dock.
~I-he said the girl was doing NO
harm-and-"
Don't be silly. Jackie prtcked
Miss Walters, 1T isn't wrong 70 kiss
ones sweetheart"
But Jackie was unappeased. ahs
felt that ReAighe was-a dscesvse. for
try a. she would, she could mot iusti.
fy bis words to her with his act At
the arbor. Tho danger TO the girls
apder her protection was imminent.
The whole affair had been n travesty
at best, and she was unwise to continue
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31

Representatives Of On American
loctor recently claimed the head from
corpss. Ths dead man promised bis
sssd twenty-five years previoSsly ~
,ayment for the doctors ssrvts es In
pavinA HE life. TN-e mas vas mot In
10 eye. The doctor performed . has.
srdous operation. and discover I that
he wounded man was able =. dis
,harss normal functioas with . bullet
. bic brain. The maa said he could
sot pay the doctor. but offered 70 win
:As physlcian he hsaA. he doctor
seesptsd, ssA whsa bic patient 49,
- len . aoss asking thst ~ 1octes
- rsnislsA q Ne bseeesl.