davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17

PiuX X. has introduced some rath
er drastic reforms into the domestic
arrangements of the Vatican, nota-
bly, in dispensing the world famed
cellars of priceless vintages. the pres
ents of kings and emperors. 1t is well
known that the Pope is a man of
great austerity of life, and, although
wine to an italian is as innocent and
natural beverage as water, he is
himself a teetotaller, and wishes to
encourage the practice of water
drinking. The immediate cause Of
this move of Plus X. is said to be
the obstreperous behavior Of some Of
the members of the papal guard
Whether this is true or not seems a
moot point, for Italians are very
seldom guilty of excessive drinking.
The disaffection among the staff Of
the British postoffice, nearly 100000
of whom recently threatened to
strike at Christmas for an increase of
pay, is finding expression in acts Of
wilful destruction of government
property since the postmaster gener-
al on Nov. 19 rejected their de-
mands Telegraph Instruments
have been damaged in the Central
postoffice, typewriting machines
dropped down the airshaft and re-
duced to a tangle of metal, and a
number of books are missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17
4 4 X u u Il u 4 4 q q nnux
CARNIVAL OF PROGRESS

b = q q = q q y q q = oooS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

Advertise your auction sales
in the Herald Advance.
Miss Edith Crawford went to
Aberdeen last week to take up
her work in the public schools OF
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bouck re-
turned the first Of the week from
a trip to Glacier Park, Montana,
and other points in that state
where they had friends residing.
They returned by way of Col.
orado, visiting Denver, Colorado
Springs and other points Of m
terest in the mountain parks OF
that state. Miss Nellie McCar.
thy who had been keeping house
for them while they were away
leaves for Devils Lake to day to
resume her work in the public
schools OF that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Excelsior Club Officers.

The Excelsior Club met in the
Library Parlors, Wednesday
September 10th, at 3 p. 10. The
parlors were beautifully decor
ated in flowers Of the season.
Meeting was called to order by
President Mrs. Bingham. Meet
ing opened with music. Six.
teen members responded to the
roll call with ssVacation Memo
ries The regular order of
business was transacted. Mrs.
Alderman read q magazine arti-
Gle "Formality at Siwach.' Pa
per by Mrs. Thompson. Ger
many as a world power Miss
Greenbaum OF Chicago was a
visitor. The Club will study
Germany for the year.
Officers for the year:
Mrs. A. Bingham, President
Mrs. Alderman, v. President
Miss Hall, Secretary
Miss Shannon, Treasurer
Mrs. Thompson, Reporter
Meeting closed with club motto.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

When ordering -four be sure
and say Valley Queen.
Grandma Robinson. who is 81
years old, has been seriously Ill
during the week.
Will Schafer, of Minneapolis
was in town Tuesday talking
automobile to his friends.
Mrs. r. 7. Rodgers returned
Friday from a visit of several
weeks to friends at DeS MOineS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Of Monte
video were visitors at the John
Malsed home the first Of the
week.
Mrs. G.. L. Wood and daugh-
tiers Helen and Marion went to
Minneapolis Wednesday for a
day Or tWoS visit.
Miss Irene Martens went to
Aberdeen the first of the week,
and will take a course at the
Northern Normal.
Ladies-Mrs. Conright's mil
linery opening will be next week
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. D. Fairchild
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Me
hogan autoed to Watertown Tues
day, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist has
something to say to the ladies
this week. Her shop is filed
with handsome new goods Of the
latest styles.
Mrs. l.. Farnham and Miss
Bernice accompanied Miss Maud
Farnham to Minneapolis last
week, the latter going on from
there to teach in California.
The republican party is still
alive and able to do something,
as may be noticed by the election
of the republican candidate for
Congress in Maine, where a
democrat and a bull moose were
running against him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

WITH this issue Of the Herald
Advance the paper starts 90 the
thirty-ffth year of its p ublica.
ton, and during all of this time
the present editor has been
somewhere around ia the shop |
or within call. 1t has been d
little mOnOtOnous at times. and
there have been rare occasions
when we wished we could have
done as all the rest of our early
day contemporaries have done
either retire and watch the other
fellows work, or die and 90 to
heaven. Though we have not
grown wealthy with the coming
and going Of the fleeing years,
we haYe, nevertheless had a fair
ly good time. We have seen
the entire country grow from a
bare unsettled prairie into a rich
agricultural region, and have
enjoyed with the other pioneers
Of the county the satisfaction Of
witnessing this transformation
and sharing part Of the necessa-
ry burdens that fell to their lot
IN bringing it about. But best
OF all we have learned to like the
folks we have been rubbing up
against for the past thirty four
years. There may be q climate
that is less strenuous, and a land
that may be more enticing to the
senses than our Dakota, but
we have been slowly coming to
the conclusion that there is no
spot on this green globe where
there are more of Gods folks to
the square acre and fewer OF the
other kind than there are RICH,
on these northwestern prairies
OF ours, and we're not sorry our
lot has been cast with them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
". Il. c. Party.

The ladies Of the w. r. G. Tues
day afternoon of last week SUI
pissed their president, Mrs. E.
Van Walker by coming III
upon her in a body, and after
congratulating her upon the arrl-
val Of another birthday present
edher with a beautiful signet ring
as a token Of their appreciation
of her faithful and efficient ser
vice as president Of the corps. A
fine spread was soon arranged
from a number of baskets, and
a happy time vas had by all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

Benz. Woitte Of Alban township
has just completed . fine large
barn 34x56, with dou BILE rsftere,
shiplap on the lower part, and
concr etc basement. Voss and
Leuschow were the builders.
Mr.. Woitte is one of the progress.
sive young farmers who have
grown up in Grant county and
believes in keeping up with the
times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

Clara Chavet left on Friday for
Broad View, Mont, for . visit WITH
her brother.
Mrs. Christ Buchelle has been sick
for q few days.
Mrs. Sam Matteson vas i'll for .
few days last week.
Mrs. w. X. Kraziusky made . trip
to Montana last week.
Prairie chickens war beganOn We'd
nesday. 1t is too bad we couldn't have
turned the Twin Brooks bunch loose
on the Mexicans instead Of the chick
ems.
Herman and Fritz Schmidt have
been visiting their brother August for
a few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

Miss Lola Prevey leaves to-day
for Hills boro, N. D., where she
will teach in the city school.
The Ladies Aid of the St, Johns
Lutheran Church will meet
with Mrs. J. Berger on Thurs
day, Sept. 18th.
The Misses Barbara Pollock
and Frances Schleisman went to
Summit Friday afternoon, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Shaw of
Albee and Miss Lillian Redman
of Annandale, MINI, are guests
at the Thos. Fitch home today.
Mrs. o. M. Folsom Of West
Concord, Mimi, is visiting her
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. A. j. Bostwick and Miss
Hattie.
Schwantes Mercantile Co. has
something to in the advertising
columns this week that will in
terest you if you are in need OF
clothing.
Francis Martens who has been
away from home for a year or so
past in the east and later in Can
ada returned home the first of
the week.
Miss Name Mittelstaed super
intended a linen shower at her
home Friday evening OF last
week in honor of her friend Miss
Helene Owen.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rockwell are sympathizing with
them in he loss of a little baby
born to them Sunday, but which
lived but a short time.
Mrs. Kenneth Alderman re.
turned from the hospital at Or
tonville last Saturday evenin g
bringing with her a fine new
baby son. born the 9th OF Aug,
Mrs. JAS. Heffernan returned
from Aberdeen, where she haG
been to get her little daughter
who had undergone an operation
on her throat at the hospita
there.
Word was received last Mon
day that Rev. FIR. Wulff, VIII
was for a number of years tn
Catholic priest at this place,
died at his home at Starr,
small place located near WOOlsey
!, Announcement has been re
= ceived of the marriage OF Mis-
Francis Gilchrist to Mr.. L. NJ
Thomas. at Fargo, N. D., on Sep
TENDER 10. Miss Gilchrist vii
) be remem bered as q former higl
school girl who lived for severa
years in Mllbank with the famil,
of her uncle, W. H. Mahannah
The couple will make their HON
) in Fargo. The editor joins wit
other Milbank friends in send
ing kindest wishes to the brid'
5 for constant happiness in he
! married life.
Hubert Poppelman and Ne.
Bondesen returned from thei
trip to south Texas, Wednesday
and report having a very fin
time. They state that the wealth
er was fine down there an
4 the crops are good and that Nj
r Peterson who lives near Dayton
Texas, is doing nicely in his ne'
S home and wishes to be remem
bered to all his old Marvi
5 friends. They did not ge
around to visit Geo. Kern who i
located at Alvin, but learne
Q that he is nicely located in hi
' new home and likes it very niue
there.
i ~ ~ H
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Twin Brooks

A. j. Sueltjes has rented his quarter
section to Henry Hanson. He will
rem the Bohn farm recently sold to
Mr.. Port.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12

For SALE-Good quarter sec
ton of land in Roberts county.
Sec. : and lots 2 & 3 in 123-al.
j. u. BURKHARDT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
ECHOES FROM FLOOD DISTRICT
Fremont Ohio Now the Home ( An
Annapolis Colony Recovering
From Disaster

The Fremont Daily News, publish
ed at Fremont, Ohio, under date of
April l, contains the following of
local interest because a number of
Annapolis people live there:
Fremont's unprecedented food is
now matter of history. But with
che receding waters the awful devas-
tation is being revealed more and
more. The anxiety and suspense and
the human battle against the ele-
ments has now given way to sad con-
temptation of the havoc wrought.
The stricken people are now
counting the cost and gathering
themselves together for the supreme
effort that must be made, both indi-
vidually an as community, before
the city RECEIVERS from the awful ca
lamity
1T would be difficult to overdraw
the picture of run and devastation
presented along both sides of the
river through the ely. Crushed dwell
ings, uprooted trees confused debris.
great gulies and deep caverns gouged
to the very depth of the soil, have so
completely swept aside the handiwork
of man that seemingly it can never
be restored.
Nevertheless the pc )ple and au-
thorities are recovering from the
shock which so compl etely stunned
them and already the work of resto-
ration is under way. Financial prob
lens must be taken care of to pro-
vide the necessary sinews for public
and private repairs.
Now that many Of the people who
have recovered somewhat from the
food have inspected what is left of
their homes and find their former
places of abode will not be fit to re-
ceive them for some time, it is up to
the citizens in general to assist in
finding places for them. The News
will receive names and addresses of
any person or persons who have
houses for rent, rooms for rent or
who will take boarders. These names
will be turned over to the Relief
Committee by The News.
''It is up to Fremont to have all
the people remain here and espec-
tally the skilled employees in the va
rious factories. They must find
home and it is the duty of every FIRE.
monter to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity OF assisting the relief com
mittee in the work of carrying out
this particular feature. If you have
any information along these lines
let the committee knew. If you are
unable to see the committee. let The
News know and this paper will pre-
sent this information to the commit
tee"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
U. S. SENDS 100000
IN CHANGE TO DAYTON
Town Needs Small Currency Be-
cause Flood Destroyed a
Large Amount.
COMPLIES WITH REQUEST.
First Time in History Treasury De-
parlment Has Had 10 Take Such
Measure.

The United States Treasury at
Washington responded last night to a
call for financial aid from the flood
stricken people of Dayton, Ohio.
Although q large amount of money
has been sent TO the suffer by or
ganizations and individuals it has
reached Ohio in large drafts As a
result all of the small currency in
the banks in Dayton has been paid
out. A great amount of money in
bank notes was destroyed la the
food
In compliance with a request ior
help from John H. Patterson, chair.
man of the citizens relief committee
of Dayton, Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Williams directed that
$500, 900 in small notes he shipped
at once to the Sub-Treasury in Gin
cinnati to be issree from there TO the
Dayton banks.
At first the express companies
refused the responsibility OF hand
ling such a large sum i'm one con-
signment. The idea of having it
carried by a Treasury Department
official under heavy secret service
guard was under consideration when
the express companies announced
at the last moment that they would
assume the risk.
They did this with the provision
that the place from which the money
is shipped, the company handling il
and the road over which it is sent
be held confidential. The consign-
ment is expected to reach Cincinnati
before tomorrow morning under
heavy armed guard.
To relieve the situation further
Acting Secretary Williams has director
ed the Sub-Treasurer at Cincinnati
topay out 81 so and So gold pieces if
desired by ths banks in the food
stricken districts. There is approxi-
mately SIG, coo, 600 in gold in the
vaults of the Cincinnati Sub-Treas-
ury.
This is the first tine in the history
of the Cove rnment that it has been
necessary for the Treasury Depart
ment to take such measures for the
financial relief or any particular com
munity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
". AND L. BEATS ST. JOHNS.
Local CollegiaBs Lose First Game Of
the Southern Trip By Score Of
8 fo4

Ia the first IF three games to
be played while on the Southern
trip. che baseball team Of st. John S
College lost TO Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va.
yesterday by 8 TO 4.
Brewer pitched a steady game for
Washington and Lee, allowing only
sax hits, striking out eight and hav-
ing perfect control.
Lefty Wilson, Of st. John s, also
pitched well, striking out cen men.
Wagner succumbed FIVE times to his
curves. Captain Donahue was at his
old position behind the bat for Wash
ington and Lee, and caught mag
niicent game. besides cracking out
two singles and scoring four runs.
Fielding features were furnished
by Heise, Coville and Peoples.
Heise who was captain of the Bal
timore City CJllege nine last season.
made a great stop Of Donahoe's hard
drive. Molsar, for St. Johns, Sc
cured triFle and a double off
Brower's delivery ST. Johns plays
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
A COUNTY WEDDING.
Miss Horton Becomes Wife Of Mr.
Gigchsl at Curtis Bay.

The marriage of Miss Marie Gladys
Horton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Horton, of Curtis Bay, and
John z. GIschel, superintendent and
general manager of the Standard
Phosphate Company, took place We'd
nesday night at the home of the
brides parents. Che ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. William Hart
ledge, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Curtis Bay.
Miss Horton entered the parlor on
the arm of her father and was given
in marriage by him. She was attired
in an old gold crepe de chine gown
trimmed with Persian lace, with hat
to match, and carried a shower bou-
quet OF white roses aud lilies of the
valley. Miss Lillian Chairs was the
bridesmaid, and she was attired in a
blue crepe de chine gown trimmed
with pink, and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses. William Cheuo-
weth was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gischel will go to
New York and Long Island, and will
return to Baltimore in about month.
The will make their home at elm and
Fairview avenues, Curtis Bay. Mrs.
Gischel is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Quaid, Conduit
street, this city. Her mother was
Miss Blanche Quaid before her mar
riage to DIR Horton. Mrs. Gischel is
a niece of Mr.. George F. Quaid, as.
sistant fire marshal of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
TO BE SOME BALL GAME.
Baltimore Club MEN and Officers Mess
Teams Meet on the Academy
Diamond Tomorrow.

The annual baseball game between
teams of the Officers Mess of the Ma
val Academy and the Baltimore Club
emy diamond tomorrow. starting at
1880 o'clock in the morning.
Both organizations have strong
teams this season, and according TO
their Management some real baseball
is promised u those who gather about
the greensward of the new athle tic
Field, where the battle will be
staged. The teams have been hard
at practice for some time, and it is
predicted there will be less of the
comedy as has marked the conte sts
of previous years.
These two clubs have been meet
ing on the diamond for a number of
years and there is much friendly
rivalry between them. A return
game with the Baltimoreans will be
played il the Green Spring Valley at
date yet to be named The Balti-
more Club aggregation ia composed
mostly oI old college ball tossers,
while a majority of players of the
Officers Mess are former Navy
stars. who made regulations on the
diamond during their days as mid
shipmen.
The Baltimore Club also has
former Navy crack in the presence
of Gen. Charles F. Macklin, Adiu-
tant. General of Maryland, who re-
siigned the Navy a number of years
ago. Lieut.. r. H. Walker is captain
of the Officers Mess team this year
and among the other players are
Lieutenant Thibault, a former cap
tain of the midshipmen' nine, and
Lieuts. Fred II. Poteet and Bruce
Ware.
The team is said to be about the
strongest ever organized, and it is
expected that in addition to the
games with the Baltimore Club, con-
tests with the Army and Navy Club,
and the Metropolitan Club, of Wash
ington, also will be arranged. Aside
from the pleasure derived by the off,
GERS. the organization of a ball team
each year also serves to keep them
in good physical condition after leav-
ing the naval school and its strenuous
course of training, physical and
otherwise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
DINNER BY DR.. AND MRS FELL
Governor GOldsborough Among Guests
Of President of St. Johns.

DR.. Thomas Fell, provost of the
University of Maryland, and Mrs.
Fell, gave dinner last night in honor
of Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough.
Covers wers laid for twenty guests,
among whom were the following:
The color scheme was yellow.
and this was carried out in all the
floral eorations, shades of lights
and in the ices and bon bons. The
flowers used were suggestive of
spring anJ were principally jonquils,
daffodills and yellow roses. The
dinner was beautifully appointed ia
all details.
Superintendent and Mr.. J. H. Glib
bons, of the Naval Academy; Mr..
and Mrs. Philemon H. Tuck, DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hemmetvr, of Baltimore :
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Munroe. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morton, Mrs.J. C. Cresap
and Lieut.. Murray Che ston, u. S. A.,
of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
BatiIeship Illinois in Commission.

The battleship Illinois, which has
been assigned by the Navy Depart
ment to convey the midshipmen of
the third class on their annual sum
mer practice cruise, was placed in
commission at the League Isl and
navy yard, Philadelphia, yeste rday.
She had been in reserve for some
time.
Though the cruise will not start
until early in Juas according to pres
ent arrangements, the Illinois will
sail from Philade lphia for Annapolis
oh May /, arriving here two days
later She is under the command of
Commander Lloyd H. Chandler.
AS previously told in The Capital,
the youngsters" will be takeu on
cruise to foreign waters, the itin-
erary being the most extensive one
in the history of the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
: HELP GOUCHER.
Sale and Musical at Carvel Hall To-
morrow.

As last effort to help Goucher
College. and save It to Maryland, a
number Of Annapolis "Goucher
Girls" end their friends, will hold
a sale and musical tomorrow after
noon from to z o'clock in the AS
sembly Hall of Carvel Hall. the
popular hotel near the Naval Acad-
emy.
The Goucher College Glee and Man
dolin Club are expected to sing and
play. They will come here from
Baltimore, and in cap and gown will
furnish musical program, assisted
by Annapolis talent, to enliven the
occasion.
There will be sale of cake. candy
and fancy articles, and a delightful
program of entertainment. Goucher
solicits generous patronage at Carvel
Hall tomorrow afternoon and the
cause appeals to everybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Children on Retreat.

The children OF St. Mary's Parish
who are to make their first commu-
nion Sunday are on a three-days'
retreat The retreat is being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Clair, C.
SIS. r. The sacred rite of confrma-
tion will be administered the third
Sunday in April, the goth, by the Rt.
Rev. Father James Gibbons, Cardinal
Of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Target Practice Over; Bailey Returns.

Target practice of vessels of the
Atlantc fleet now being practically
complete after about two weeks of
exercises, the torpedo boat Bailey.
under the command of Lieut.. E. H..
Loftin, one of the vessels of the feet
attached to the Naval Academy, re-
turned to Annapolis last night. The
Bailey was used or dispatch purposes
and conveyed an ordnance inlpection
board detailed by the Navy Depart.
ment to witness the target practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Operated Upon.

Mrs. W. b. Gardiner was operated
upon yesterday at the Emer gency
Hospital DR.. Spruill performed the
operation The patient is said to be
doing very nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
For the Isaacs Fund.

Airs. Luther H. Gadd left $500 at
the Capital Office this morning for the
fand to BUY the poor white man Isaacs
a horse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
4L OF ROBT. KENCHINGTON
Many Friends Of Young Suicide Attend
Services at Home Of Parents on
Conduit Street.

Attended 10y large number of the
oung mans friends, the funeral of
Robert W. Kenchington, Jr., who
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the mouth, and then leaping
iuo the waters OF Spa creek from the
railroad bridge some time late Tue s.
day night or early Wednesday morn
ing. took place at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the residence of his PAL
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Ken
ellington, 108 Conduit street.
The services were conducted by
Rev Walter G. Mcneil. pastor of the
First N. f. Church Burial was in
the city cemetery. The pallbeaters
were chosen from among the friends
o. young Keuchington, and the An
naroIis Typographical Union, of
which be was a member Represent
ing the Typographical Union were
Messrs. William o. Pick, Robert
Crutchley and Benjamin Neads. The
others were Messrs Howard Jones
Randall Jones and Howard Fieseler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

0pe of the regular hop scheduled
by the officers on duty at the Naval
Academy will be given tomorrow
night This dance is one of the SER
les to which midshipmen and their
friends are invited, and in view Of
Nat fact it will be held in the gym
nasium, and larger attendance is
anticipated than would otherwise be
the case with a hop strictly Tor the
officers and their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
GET THE CAPITAL

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