davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Reception At The Home OF Governor
And Mrs. Frcar.
An unusually large number of towns
folk as well as touirits were present
II the reception at the Governor-s
home on Monday afternoon. in the
BtSence Of Governor Frear, ACQdg.
Governo? and Mrs. 'Mott-Smith receiv.
90 with Mrs. frear who was also as.
sisted by Mr.. and RS. Willeit OF
Stockton, California.
The bougainvilIea branches which
are so beautiful at this time OF the
year were used In the decorating and
great branches Of, were seen both IN
TIE reception room and in the lana.
Mrs. Luther Severance OF Hilo, Mrs.
Frank T. Dillingham; and Mrs. w. w.
Hall assisted by Miss Juliet Anterior
and Miss huriel Howatt served re-
f;eshments. -...
The afternoon was unusually pleas
ant md the majority of the callers
fingered for some time talking with
CID friends and meeting strangers In
the city. Some among those who c.al-
Ell were, Mr.. and Mrs Zeno K. Myers,
Mrs Arthur Richardson, Mrs. Egbert
A. Roberts. MrsePercy Martyr Pond.
mi. and Mrs. Charles H. Hitchcock,
Mrs. Arthur e. Alredge, Mrs. q. Fred
lp,h, Mrs. E. B. Hyde, Of Spokane
Mrs Boggs of Pittsburg, Mrs. Henry
BiS knell, Mrs. William III. Hoogs, Mr.
bhd Mrs. Charles M. Cooke, Jr., ar.
and Mrs. Frank Hoogs, ars. J. r.
Thorpe, Mrs Harold T. Lindsay, Miss
Istira Atherton. Mrs. G. H. Atherton,
Airs. Mary Mcconnell, Mrs. Nelson b.
Lansing, Mr.. Ralph S. Hosmer, Mr..
H Letter OF San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Berndt, Mrs. Abraham Garten-
berg, Mrs. Geo. Augnr, Mrs. George H.
Fortson of Seattle, Mrs. J. b. Merritt
OF Oakland, Mrs. Anna d. Perry Of
Vancouver. Mrs. Alice Miller, of FL
Reno, Okla, Mis- Violet Anterior,
Miss Dietz. Mrs Harold B. Pratt, Mrs.
Robert McEldoWney, Mrs. Anna Ell
dfedge, Mr.. Isaac Cox, Mrs. A. w Tim
r~e-unan. Mrs. w. H. Rabbit, Miss
Celia Swigert. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Focke, Miss Katherine M. Ward. Rev.
Canon Potwine, Miss Helen Swigert,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

n ond. Mrs. Ja:. B. Merritt and Mrs.
Emil A. Berndt
Judge And Mrs, William L. Whitney
To Entertain.
Pre- entertaining at dance on Friday
evening.
Miss Margaret Restariek To Entcntsin
Miss Margaret Restarick has invita-
tons out for a card party to take
place on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jameson Entertains.
Mrs. Jameson of Fort Shafter is
entertaining at cards this afternoon
for Mrs. RosenDaum.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Robert Pfeil of Alameda, Califor-
MIA who has been visiting her daug It,
er Mrs. Emil A. Berndt returns to the
mainland on the Sierra Saturday. Mrs.
lfeil has been extensively entert&.1 ed
during her short stay here.
q e
The arrival of a son in the home of
Nit. and Mrs. Arthur Cleghorn has
been the occasion of many congratula-
tiens being showered upon them. Mrs.
CIeghorn was formerly Miss Grace
-Cfeson Of this city.
8 ... 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith announce
the engagement of their ward, Miss
Francis Malina Baker, and George
Duncan Mcintyre. Miss Baker is at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
tksHee-Kiatsch.

Yesterday AFTERNOON Mrs. Louis
Rerndt gave Kaffee- Klatsch in honor
Of Mrs. Robert Pfeil of Alameda, Cali
fornia. Those who enjoyed her pleas
art hospitality were: Mrs. Robert
Pfeil, Mrs. A. M. Stangenwald. Miss
Davis, Mrs. Otto A. Be-ndt, Mrs. Horn
er, Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington, Mrs.
q M. Church, Mrs. William w. Dr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Mrs. William e. Potwine, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin P-ice Marshall, Mrs. Herbert
! Oakley, Miss Hogs, Miss Clalt~ H.
| Hecke. Mrs LucIe Alledrce. Mrs. }. l.
Warren, Miss Marion Haviland, Mrs
u. w. Ackerson, Japanese Consul
! Eitake. Lieut.. and Mr.. G. F. Humber,
Mrs. John M. Ressler, Miss II. Es'ello
Roe. Miss Medill, Mrs. John Stua:> II
Johnston, Miss Post, Lieut. and Mrs
l. +. Nichols, DIR. Charles l.. Baker
Major and Mr.. E. J. Undertake, MISS
Malone, Mrs. w. F. Carr of Cleveland,
Mrs. Palmerston White, Mrs. Francis
Shields, Miss Lucy Maxwell, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mist, Miss Clark and Mrs. +. W.
Muir.
The ksnuIu Dance.
The dance at the Kanulu Boat '-lub
ON SATURDAY. evening was a decided
success and large number of young
felix gathered ut the popular club
house for the occasion. The club was
prettiiy decorated with red streamers
ard the dimly lighted room was very
effective. 8,
r Some among those present w"re,
Miss Alice oleson Miss Blanche son-
er;-Miss Dorothy Freeth, Miss Margar-
ct Jones, Miss Elizabeth Low, Miss
Laura Low. Miss .aelie Williams. Miss
Marian Clark. Miss Irene Aiken, Miss
Shirley Foster. Misn Frances Foster,
Miss Bernice Smith, Mics Orpah Star
rett, Miss Ruth Stacker. Miss Mildred
Chaplin, Miss Naomi BROKER. Miss
Peabody, Miss Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs.
living Hurd, Miss Kenny Cation, Mrs.
Henry Ginaca, Miss Nina Craig, Mrs.
Edna Bennett, Mr.. John o'Dowda. Mr..
Dan McCorriston. NJ. Jock Cation. Mr..
Nelson, Mr.. William Rapson. Mr.. Clsy-
ton Cousens, Mr.. Walter Rycroft, Mr..
Clay Kelley, Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr.. Scott
Pratt. Mr.. Harold Starrett, alr. Albert
Hall, Mr.. Guy Macfa-lane. Mr.. Woods
Low, Mr.. Harold tombstone, Mr.. Refph
Jehnstone. Mr.. Dixon Mott, Mr.. Chase
Foster and others. :
q q q - -
-
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Our December advertised sale Of 80 Pianos
and Player Pianos resulted in the disposal
of two thirds of that number.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
TRAIN IS WRECKED
BUT NO ONE HURT

ment. The derailed cars sideswiped
the freight train and could not turn
over or roll down the embank-
ment.
There is said to have been car
load OF dynamite in the freight train
but the coaches did not strike that
car and an explosion that would have
been deadly did not occur.
The wreck came with a sudden
crash and lurching of cars. thus
causing a panic on the train. Many
women tainted. Men composed went
to their assistance. Fortunately, no
one was hurt. There were several
Clarksburg residents on the train.
A special train OF empty coaches
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

James B. swentzs, popular
Young merchant of this town, was
transacting business on Indian run
"wednesday -
Mrs. George w. Grow and daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, were visiting her
mother on Cherry Camp run We'd
nesday.t
Mrs. Cora Stout was a guest OF
Mrs Qutntiila Lynch at her home
here Wednesday evening.
julius hIatthey. the enterprisine
young lumberman and tearnster Of
this town, is engaged this week al
putting In the lumber for two derr.
icck on the NJ. A. Samples farm on
Cherry Camp run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
nisnn farm Thurgday nlght.

niSon farm lnuESudy uiSNss
Charles c. F'ittro. county road en-
gineer, was on Grass run Tuesday To-
eating and surveying for new road
in order to cut of steep grade.
Instead of going UP over rise as
does the old road, the new one VIII
swing around the base OF the hill'
starting near the residence of Martin
L. Williams and coming into the old %
road a half mile below. Mr.. Fittro
was also looking after the progress
or The concrete bridges on salem
Fork creek which are being built.
The Montezuma Oil and Gas Com
pany is engaged at transferring rs
derrick from the jackson ". Garter
farm to the new location on the +
NJ. Garter farm.
Marmaduke Alphonso Samples, q
prominent business man OF Salem
was on Grass rum the 'first Of sths
week looking after business inter:
ests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

terest in lot on Main street. CIarKs-
burg.
NJ. B. Newlontto John H. Newton.
one-third interest in lot and all OF
one lot. BROAD Oaks.
w. ". aIatheny to Howard and
Bertha Robinson. lot, stealey
delights.
Union Land Company to Martha
Floyd, lot. Union Heights
r. B. Elsen ct ais toJ r. Merri7
field. i lot East CIarksburg.
Gertrude McGann 10 Hiram Snls
der. 2 lots, SteaIey Heights.
Gertrude McGann TO Charles
Bean, j lot, Stealey Heights
Lorena Robinson and husband to
James Al. Robinson, lot. Shinnston-
Floyd s. sapp to Alma J. Mason
j lot. East shinnston.
S. II. ~. Burnside TO Reserve Gas
COMPANY, polls. Isaac creek.
i. b. Bassel 10 J sIs Davis, j lot
Lost Greek
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
No. IS Has Very Fortunate
Escape at the Fleming
ton Station.

Train, No. So, westbound of the
Baltimore and Ohio system was
wrecked at Bloomington at 5:S5
O'Clock Thursday evening. when
parts of the mail car dropped to the
track with the train running thirty
miles an hour. All the coaches in
GLIDING the mail car left the rails.
An appalling loss of life was averted
only BY the fact that an eastbound
freight train was on a side track be
tweens the main line and an EN- bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
BRISTOL
faerelAL eeaRrsseMesMeE,
ss.eezssssssssasss - 4.

BIsToL, May 2s-On F'lindera-
ton, Tenmile district. the Robinson
oil and Gas Company. tapped the
Gordon sand "wednesday at at its
No. well on the Ed. sigley farm,
and has a showing for good pro-
Queer. 1t filled up 1,500 feet with
fluid the flrst twenty-four hours.
ON Indian run. Tenmile district,
the same company put in its ten ince
.casing at It's well on the Joshua Dem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

Davis-Hornor Company to Warren
Hall, lot Grasselli.
NJ. NJ. Mcintyre to ]. n Props.
4 lot, Northview.
T C. White to Hode. Stewart. 4
lots, Fair Grounds addition.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Hode tewart, 1 lot. Hammond
Heights.
., A. Taikington to William HI
Garrett, ? lots wallace.
John Tyson TO .. Nv. corder, I lot,
lGrasselli
Bill Brown TO Nora a. Albright
and Ellen b Hon, three tenths IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

was sent from the city to the scene
of the wreck and passengers. bag
gage and mail were brought in by
il. The special arrived here shortly
after s o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

The average amateur usually
thinks of enlarging as a COM
,plicated expensive process, re-
quiring considerable apparatus
and experience. But the Brownie
Enlarging Camera has changed
all this.
1t consists merely of a light
tight cone with attachments to
hold a negative at the small end,
and sheet of Bromide at the
other the lens is fixed inside the
cone at just the right distance
to insure perfect focus. Expos
ure is made by daylight, and a
dark room is necessary only for
loading and development.
The entire operation may be
performed in daylight If Velox
instead of Bromide paper is
used, but in such case the ex-
posure is somewhat longer.
THE PRICE
No. 2 Brownie Enlarging
Camera, for ski Enlarg-
ment from 214x314 neg
ratives $500
No: 8, ditto, for 61sx8 "
EnIargments from BLK
Al negatives $500
No. 4, ditto, for Sx10 En-
fragments from 4x5 neg
atives (wiIl also take
314x51a negatives $500
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Al QUARTER CENTURY OF
1888 KIDD AKER 81 1913

There were amateur photographers before 1Sos, z
small enthusiasts Wiling Tor Inelr oVs s.
making struggle with imperfect appartus ano conn.,
processes Likewise there was an
Company already made itself fe IN tne pnoso
graphic world pioneer oI oIy sA
Photographic papers and roll hnls ~ .s
But picture making not for the many There existed
then as now pictures not merely PIC
lures Of the beautiful wonderful the historic and the
sf1ano e Int pictures little happenings OF
EVERYDAY life But as yet there siInpe easy read
to the making Of such pictures
r And then came the Kodak
photography offered to the whole world ilypody
could ress the button and the makers Of the Kodak wouid
"do the rest, 8s., - - -
Likewise the handling of Velex and other KODAK pap
has been until it no longer requires an expert
to make good prints From every step in picture taking
and making dark has been successfully
Beautiful illustrated Catalog free for the asking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
PURPOSE OF PICTURES

The primary purpose Of pictures Is TO De conssiy
seen, as background for the events Oh every gay i
onI 90 that their charm can thoroughly appreciated
They must sink in part of our mental EQUIP
ent The habit of holding exhibitions has fenced
to create habit and inspection IN the arr
loving public picture once amidst rnuit
tude of others is it; picture IN pern-
nent gallery which visited from time to time IS not
the same thing as one upon the walls of mans home lhere
is more solid satisfaction be obtained from a photo
of some one else equally works
Of art but work of art lived that opens IT'S sec
eye Seldom indeed the beauties OF picture
10 BE discovered at glance that which takes an able man
years of study make and then months OF hard
work actually produce cannot bepropery ana
rourly appreciated by amateur in few moments
An fine art is subtle perceive subtle merits at a.
Glance hence it has always the desire of those who
really love pictures to possess them
We carry a nice assortment Of FRAMED AND UNFRAMED
PICTURES
for home and school decoration. We also carry nice
10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

BROWNIE KODAK FILM
ridges. complete !.
3H-INCH KODAK FILM
31a inches or less,
5-INCH KODAK FILM T.
of 5 inches or less,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Beautiful illustrated Catalog free for the asking
Write or Call for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03

extension granted the deep sewer asso-
Citations will have elapsed by 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
If nothing more is accomplished by
petitioners for the project in the sew
en- days leading up to Friday the 18th
of June. that fateful date will prove
deadly fatal to Hammond as the COM
ing city of the Calumet
The ants have worked night and day
for their cause They beg and pray
TO get names, while many citizens IA
voring the sewer are all but denied
the privilege OF signing for it six
fcame up to the city hall this morning
looking for the petition.
1t is about time the fireworks were
set off. A minister in Hammond got
1908 to come to Sunday school on
time last Sunday. 1t might be we'll #
few of his tactics were adopted With
all due respect to the power of a sun
day school 1t is at least as importan
that Hammond have deep sewer syS-
tenn. Is civic patriotism any less gen
eral than in the days when a town
crier paraded the town warning of APP
preaching danger?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 3..~-Ad VOL
CAST, former Lightweight champion, be-
gan training today for his twenty
round battle with Johnny Dundee, the
New York featherweight, OH June 10.
Los Angeles, Cal. Jure 3.--Johnny
Kilbane. featherveight cha mTion, his
family and training star. left last
night for Oakland. where the champion
viii train for his ten-round bout with
Jimmy Fox on June TO-
New York June 81 made up my
mind some time ago that il | could ob
tain Borton. Zeider and Rath for
Chase / would have q strcng infield."
declared Frank Chance .eS."rdav n
discussing the trade with the White
Sox. 81 held out for these men to the
last but secretly was ready all along
TO let Chase go for Borton and Zeider."
Three riders fell in the final heat of
the card at Riverview motordrome on
Sunday night, and one of them, Frank
Biggers of Cleveland. was badly hurt
Capt. Charlie Glenn of the same team
was a bit shaken up. while the third
man in the mixup, Mike Cafarella Of
Chicago. escaped without bruise.
Physicians fear Biggers suffered a
slight fracture of the skull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
REVIVALIST
GRILL.S THE
COUNTERFEITS

Counterfeit Christians. those who use
the cloak of religion to hide their per-
fdy and lust, were roasted by the Rev.
Charles p. Meeker of Chicago in a
sermon Sunday night in the north side
tabernacle, where successful evangeli-
cal meetings are being conducted. A
capacity crowd left the tent somewhat
startled by the minister's plain talk.
The subject was "A FOOLS Bargain
and supporting the topic Meeker said.
ITO gain the whole world al the cost
of the soul is fools bargain" On
the question of hypocrites I'm the
church the speaker presented the mat
ter as analogous to the existence of
phoney money in a bank, but was more
elaborate in telling of the harm one
wolf in sheepskin can accomplish. The
recent exposures in Chicago and New
York of clairyoyants and religious pre-
tenders were referred to. Jesus called
the type of hypocrites thieves and
liars" said Rev. Meeker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03

be a pitchers battle and with Berg
man and Cy Young facing each other
fans ought to see one of the best
games of the season. Several other
new players are signed up for the
struggle and Hammond will have a
practically new lineup.
Wallace, who has been playing stel-
lar ball with the West Ends Of Chi
cago will fill the place as backstop.
Hora of the Logan Squares has been
assigned to play shortstop and View.
an old Hammond star, will chase tho
deep ones over in center field. Nor
row will assist Bergman in the slab
work. The balance of the Hammond
lineup will be about the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
FOUND DEAD
ON RAILROAD

Funeral services were hold this
morning over the remains of the man
found dead on a switch track of the
Indiana Harbor Belt line near Railroad
avenue and One Hundred and Fifticth
street. East Chicago on Saturday.
The man was identified as John
Douglas who had no regular abiding
place. but who had been living about
as best he could, without much visible
means of support. He is known to
have had a brother in East Chicago
who the last heard of lived in Wikey
Row. but some time ago the brother
broke up housekeeping and since then
his whereabouts have been unknown to
his acquaintance.
The pastor of the Greek Catholic
church at Whiting offered to perform
funeral services free of charge for the
dead man. who had been of his faith,
in the Whiting church. and a collec-
ton was taken up to insure a decent
burial Huber and Badeaux were in
charge OF the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
A Physicians Faith in
Eckman'S Alternative

Have used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands of
the neck, with excellent results every
tirae. In che case Ii cost me $40, for
the girl was put on 1t only until she
could arrange to be operated, and in
short time operation was not needed
I suppose your records just as fine
as of old. You know my faith in 1t.
tOriginal of this physicians letter on
FLED
other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvfn
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Gentlemen: I have gained twenty
two pounds since last February and my
baby is In perfect health. i have been
waiting since she was born to see how
l would get along. ] am now doing
all my work have been ever since
she was four weeks old. and l am
steadily gaining. / do not cough or
raise anything at all, so ] think l am
completely cured of Lung Trouble.
sAfadaMyi aaT MRS M Mas T. s GARVi eSi,-
(Above abbreviated: more on re-
quest)
by many years test to be most eff
caciot1s in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisons or habit-formine
drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and
other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for booklet telling of recoveries ano
additional evidence.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
TO
GET $474, 900

Washington. June 3.-Secretary Nc
Adoo has announced the distribution
by states of the additional $4,000, 900
Of federal funds. which the treasury
department will deposit in the national
banks. His statement also discussed
the manner in which the banks had re-
ceived the recent order that per cent
interest yearly be charged on all gov
eminent deposits. OF the $50 active de-
pository banks May /. when the
secretary issued his interest order, Mr.
to pay the interest charge and ceased
to be government repositories, sur
rendering their federal funds to the
treasury
The $4,000 900 and this surrendered
amount. aggregating s11.5s1.500, has
been apportioned in various amounts
among 607 national banks in AS cities
and towns in the forty-eight states ad
the District of Columbia The seven
banks unwilling to pay interest. the
secretary said, were: The National
City bank the National Bank of Com-
merce, and the Chemical National bank
of New York City: the National Bank
of Commerce of New London, Conn;
the Merchants National bank of Sa-
vannah. Ga; the First National bank
of Buffalo. Wyo.. and the Seaboard Ma
tiona lbank of San Francisco.
Thirty banks in twenty-five cities
and towns will receive Indiana's share,
which amounts to s474oo0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
MAY OCCUPY TT
NEXT SUNDAY
st. Joseph's Parish Vastly
Interested in Prospect.

St. Joseph's congregation of Ham
mond is in hopes of occupying its new
church for the first time next Sunday
whether this will be possible cannot be
determined until the latter part of the
week The formal dedication is set
for the second Sunday in October, by
which time the new high altar is eN-
pected to be completed and set up.
If the new edifice cannot be used
next Sunday an effort will be made to
hold the first services in II a week
from tomorrow. on the occasion of the
state convention of the Catholic Order
of Foresters, when solemn high mass
is to be said at 10 o'clock. II II Is pos
sible to hold services by week from
tomorrow Miss Monon Krost, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John F. Krost, and
Row carceau of Tacoma. Wash. are TO
eniov the distinction of being the first
couple TO be married in the new church.
The new high altar is being carved
in italy, and work on 1t is well under
vav now. 1t will, however. take sew
eral more months to complete 1t.