davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
REV. CROSBY, AUTHOR.

p, ''''' Reuben Crosby. pastor of the
'''''o'k VI. T.. church. has an article
:" me last issue OF the. Michigan
:, "''8tlah Advocate on the strike i'm
Nv. upper country Mr.. Crosby's ar
~ concerns the effect of the strike
b. Wv Methodist church solely. In IL
kNes fair and impartial account
''' strike and dispassionatc ac-
''uht Of its effects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
UPPER PENINSULA
Injury to Leg ENDS Fatally

William Wutzel. sixteen ycar-oId
son of Herman WurtzcL proprietor of
tie National hotel died at Menominee
last week from tuberculosis. The boy
suffered an injury to his right leg last
summer while playing BAH at Dag
sett and an operation was performed
IN December as the result of the in
jury. The young man continued Ia
fail in health ana IN May was taken
To Rochester, Mimi. where the limb
was ampdtated. Following his return
homo his condition continued to grow
worse and death was not unexpected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Stock Fam with Red Polls

Having purchased many acres adj
joining the farm of the Dunbar Agri-
cultural school i'm Chippewa county
Peter Edwards, a retired capitalist and
former drcdec contractor, will clear
tho land and establish stock farm.
The stock viii consist of thorough
bred Rcd Poll cattle. The land which
Mr. Edwards is preparing is favorably
situated for such an enterprise and II
is the intention Of the proprietor to
equip the farm with some of the best
cattle in the United States. Mr.. Ed
wards has already purchased a young
bun, but viii not ship the animal to
the Sault until after ne is shown at
The state fair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
steer Takes 10 shlp Canal

While Fred llolsworth, of Rrimley
was driving "a large steer across the
water power canal bridge ON Ashman
street at the 500 it became uumanagc-
able ana jumped clear of the railing
into the water below. The steer swan
down the canal TO the Bingham avenue
bridge, whore is circlcd around in the
water ana started FOR the south bank.
Men lassocd thr beast and held it fast
Ropes were placed about the steer and
1t was hauled uu the embankmcnt 10y "a
team, not without much difficult labor
and trouble outside of few bruises
plunge and was driven away by the
owner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
BAND CONCERT PROBABLE.

49,, ne flfst regiment band Of Detroit
- :, ." located at Calumet, will come
'i'hc"ck in the near future for u
.Ve''' according to the announce
~, "'aue by the officers yesterday.
h,. "ahd Is one of the best here and
CO... 'e'u giving some delightful con-
tsna., :" calumet. They have been at
,ha ~ eyt many Hancock people and
Nelhahd Tor a concert here arose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
They Should Harmonze With the
Color and Style Of the Gown.

Milady is exceedingly careful in the
choice of the accessories 10 her smart
afternoon or evening toilet.
Fashion demands that the color note
shall be harmoniZiug one. Even the
fan must emphasize the style period
which the gown suggests. and dainty
S@nslcd and hand painted ones are
popular. The lace fan is always mod
ish.
Sashcs in red, green. black, white
and yellow, combined in stripes, are
nude Of wide sill, ribbon with a cen
trail wide stripe of velvet These sashes
are finished with black silk tassels four
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Butterfly Nenlinee

A negligee of crepe de chine IN oys.
ter white made with long point in
back and two long points in front
which reach Utmost 20 hem of petit
coat is embroidered with big butter.
flies worked in gray, blue. tan. green
and pink floss in lovely dull shades
The dreamy rcstfulness which this
negllgee suggests is refreshing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Maps OF australia giving the re-
sources, Industrial activities. etc. are
to be published 10y the commonwealth
government az Melbourne. The first
edition viii bc issued early In 1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

The perfect kitchen utensils are those
OF aluminium easy 10 keep clean aod
very light 10 handle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

of all the males in England and
Wales aged 10 years and upwards. So
per 1000 are occupied and 1863 per
1000 are unoccupied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Exports Of Spanish prodplta Ia 1912
were valued at Sl9O.467147.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

SPANS 1912 imports for home con-
were valued at slSS,547,1i6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

oneida, y. y, Is completing 500 feet
of new sewer.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

The best evidence 4 theatre mama
ger can offer his patrons as To the
actual merits OF an entertainment
that ne Is Offering for your approval
Is undisputod facts concerning it's
success elsewhere. What rs said
here concerning the success OF Gus
Hllls production of Bud Fishers
great cartoon play ''Mutt and len'
coming TO the Grand Opera House
next Friday afternoon and evening
can easily be verified In the news col
ums of almost any newspaper More
chan FIVE hundred prominent nowspa-
pers throughout the country are rum
ming the clever Fisher cartoons daily
"Nult and Jen" has actually Great
ed sensation never before known
ia theatrical history In New York
city whore the play ran to record
business az the Grand Opera House
and al the Manhattan Opera House,
In Chicago where IL ran fourteen
weeks TO phonominal business; In
Boston where II ran fifteen weeks TO
actual capacity, aud In every city
large or small In the entire country
and wrunE from the most cOnserva-
tive critics the envablc title of being
the greatest financial and artistic
success In quarter of century.
The big New York company with
all of tho arguments that won It's sue
cess will be here. Seats will be on
sale Wednesday morning at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
BIG CORPORATION
ORGANIZES TODAY

A meeting 70 formally organize the
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany, which was Incorporated in this
State on Saturday with a capitol
stock OF S42,50O.000. will be held In
New York City today The incorpor-
ators are; James j Winchester. presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany. and w. j. Maloney. of this city,
and Francis S. Bangs, Of New York.
Mr. Bangs. a member of the law firm
of Guthrie. Bangs and van Sindercn.
No. A Wall streets New York. is a
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Winchester, Mr..
Maloney is a charter agent
The capitalization is divided into
forty-two thousand fve hundred
shares OF $lcO each Tie company
Is authorized to begin business when
one million dollars is paid in.
The charter is perpetual and the
concern is empowered 20 "manufac-
ture, buy and sell ships, railroads, all
sorts OF machinery, irun, wood, cop
per and steel products and to engage
in a general manufacturing business.
Some Of the largest financial IN
terests of New York are behind the
reorganized company.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
COMPETITIVE BIDS
FOR STREET PAVING

When the conference OF the Direc-
tors OF the Street and Sewor De-
partment with City Council relative
TO the issuing OF $4,000 Of the $780,
600 worth of bonds for street paw
ing is held on Wednesday evening. a.
is understood that the present method
OF laying city streets will be discuss
ed IL is understood that Council
has requested this conference as Il
wanted some information before or
dcring the Issuance OF the bonds.
Several of the members OF Council
are said to favor awarding the CON
tracts for street paving to COMPETE
tive bidders whereas az present the
city does considerable OF this work
itself One object. il was stated M
suggesting this was 10 avoid paying
money for royalties to companies
manufacturing certain material used
I'm street work
Tho city uses the patent paving
material. extensively In this city and
has purchased one OF this company's
nlanfs. which ID cannot nso in hand
ling the product of any other paving
concern. Tho competitive bidding plan
Is said TO have found favor with some
of the members OF Council.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
HURLEY.POwEL SPRING OPENING

The musical program to be given
at the spring opening OF the Hurley
Powell Company's store, No. Al
Market street. by the First Infantry
Orchestra. under the direction Of J.
\. Robinson tomorrow afternoon and
evening follows
Afternoon--Maro4. Triumph Of
Liberty" Brooks: selection little
Boy Blue Berney: waltz, The
Balkan Princess" Ruhcns; inter
mezzo. "Ihat Old Girl Of Mine" Van
Alstyne:. melodies from THE Pink
Lady" Caryll; song. Goodbye Rose %
lngraham; medley, Popular Airs
Remick: selection. 1.-THE Kiss Waltz
Straus: march. king Cotton" Sousa
Evening - March, THE Owls
Wheaton; selection, Chimes Of Nor
mandy" Pianquette; waltz. "Oh, Oh
Dclphine,' Caryii; duet. "Screnadc,'
It'll. Messrs. Alexander and Wheaton,
medley. Popular Airs" Won Tilzer:
intermezzo, Good Night Nurse. ="
Walker; excerpts from Naughty Ma
rietta." Herbert: waltz. Gypsy Love"
'Lehar: intermezzo. Loves Dream Az
ter the Ball, Czibhlka; march.
spirit of Independence Holzmann.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
CASE POSTPONED
TO PREVENT SHUT
DOWN OF PLANT

In order to prevent cessation OF
work at the plant of Charles Beaden-
kopf No 1905 West Fourth street. a
charge Of larceny Of pair of gum
boots against Claude Bryan, colored.
was continued in City Court today
until this evening Tue owner OF the
boots, a man named Jones is cm-
ployed as engineer and Assistant city
Solicitor Lynn stated that II the cngi-
neer appeared Ia court during the
day the plant would have TO shut
down
Bryan was then charged with
breaking and entering the home Of
Morris Backstlne. OF No. GA West
Third street and on this charge he
was held under 5000 bail for the May
term of Court. According TO Back
slime and his wife, their home was
entered on Saturday and nine spoons
stolen I'm addition the gas meter
one OF the quarter variety. was
broken into
Isabelle Ewing, colored. of No
2004 West Second street. identified
nine spoons Bryan asked her to keep
for him and these we're Identified by
Mrs Backstine.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
PERMANENT PLANT WANTS POSITION
Is NOW POSSIBLE OF CHIEF ENGINEER
George A. MeSSiCk Files Ap-
pIiCatiOn With Department.
No Action Taken

The application OF George A. Mes
sick. of No 1000 West Eighth street
for the position of Chief Engineer and
superintendent and that of Joseph p.
McCafferty. for the position of Assist
ant Engineer of the Water Depart
ment were received at the meeting
OF the Water Commissioners this
morning Both applications we're re-
ceiyed and ordered filed by the board
until the return of T. Allen Hilles
when the board will elect successor
TO nil the position of John A. Kienle,
who resigned last week to accept a
position i'm New York City
The board RENTED the five dollar
fine that had been imposed upon
Thomas j. McDonough. of No 73f
South Harrison street for installing
a hopper IN his yard, work done by an
unlicensed plumber. Thomas Davis
appeared In behalf OF Mr. McDonoueh
and explained that the plumber who
did the work was licensed at the time
he took the contract, but unknown 10
Mr.. McDonough he had let his license
expire before he completed the con-
tract. The fine was then imposed
upon the plumber
Application was made by Frederick
Havenhurst for water main on West
street, between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets TO supply a
house in that block The application
was referred.
Bills to the amount of S2.il21S and
the weekly pay roll OF Sl,052.72 were
ordered paid. The city treasurer re-
ported a bank balance Of S9,35064.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The voters Of North East will elect.
two Town Commissioners today
The Winobrcnucrian congregation
win erect q new church In liagers-
town
Colonel A. w. Lisk Of Preston, has
announced himself a candidate for
senator
Emory @. Potter. of Wevorton. has
been appointed a game warden for
Washington county.
The new brownstone 81 Marks Re-
formed Church of Cumberland. was
dedicated yesterday.
Falling al her home, Mrs. William
stevens, Of Denton. sustained a broken
thigh yesterday
Louis Amato. 10 years Of age, lett
Havre de Grace last Monday and mas
not been heard from since.
The Denton Driving Park Associa.
tion has been reorganizcd and viii
hold matinces this spring and sum
mer
The Just Government League Of AL
legany county Will hold a suffrage
meeting al Cumberland, March 30
Charles y Hammond has purchased
the 1S5-acre Stewart III HelronimuH
farm. near Hagerstown, for S4l625.
The Rev. T. 4. Eggert viii be in
stalled as pastor OF Trinity Presbyter-
ian Church, OF Chesapeake city, on
Thursday
The Joppa Christian Church Sunday
School celebrated the eighteenth an
niyersary of rs Organization yester-
day
The front porch Of the double house
Of Mrs Bridget Moran, az Lonacon-
ing, was blown away by sewer gas
explosion.
Thieves stole horse from the born
OF Pete Nosbtt. near Woodlawu, and
wagon from the Rincer farm az
Battle Swamp
Halted TO allow train to pass. a
load of hay and wagon belonging TO
Frank Bonsal, of Taylor, we're burn-
ed by a spark from the locomotive.
State Senator Fred n. Zihlman, OF
Cumberland. viii be the orator at the
memorial services of the Homecoming
Eagles next Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SACRED CONCERT
AT HOTEL DUPONT

The sacred concert at the Hotel
Dupont yesterday was largely at
tended and before four o'clock. every
seat in the lobby had been taken. AS
an added attraction II. l.. Harris. the
Wilmington baritone, was tue chief
sololst of the afternoon. Alr Harris
is connected with the purchasing de-
partment Of the DUPONT company.
The other solosts were j. Benson
Darlington and Ethel Hepburn. both
of whom are well known TO those at
tending the concerts at the hotel
Afternoon tea was served in the
green room and on the mezzaHine
floor The program follows:
March, Spirit of Independence,
Holman; tenor solo (sacred). Men
delsNohn. If With All Your Hearts
(From Elijah J, j. Benson Darlington;
Humoreske, Dvorak; soprano solo.
the Publican. Van de Water, Ethel
Hepburn, selection Carmen. Bizet
baritone solo (sacred) Knapp Crosby,
Open the Gates Of the Temple, H. l..
Harris; Extase Came; tenor solo.
(sacred), The Palms, Faure, j. Benz
son Darlington: Traumerei and Ro-
nance Schumann: soprano solo,
Flower Song 0rom FAUST, Gounod
Ethel Hepburn; selection The Spring
Maid, Reinhardt; baritone solo
Kashmiri, Finden. H. l.. Harris; finale,
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
CEIBEL CHORUS
NOW REHEARSINC

Rehearsals are now being held by
the Geibol Junior Chorus OF Epworth
Church for "a spring concert This
announcement, no doubt. viii be hail
cd with delight by all who have heard
this juvenile chorus In former con-
certs. The large auditorium OF Ep-
worth Church has been taxed TO IL
fullest capacity when the Geibcl
chorus has sung in former enter
tainmonts
Tho chorus this year will probably
he larger than ever before. and some
effective new numbers are being
taught the children. Sulliyan's Lost
Chord VIII be among the selections
sung. and IFS rendition promises TO
be revelation In child singing.
Ncvin's arrangement OF "rhc
Rosary" will be another attractive
selection. and the young singers viii
interpret IL equally as well as Tho
Lost Chord"
The Geibel Junior Chorus was first
organized three years ago by Director
George Edwin King Of Epworth
Church choir, and VAS named In hon
or of Adam Ge.bel. Mus DR.. the
blind composer, of Philadelphia. Dr.
Geibel recognized the compliment by
composing especially for the local
choir a two-part song, entitled All
the Birds Are Singing" which was
sung at the concert last year. and
which will probably be sung again az
the forthcoming entertainment
AS soon as arrangements can be
made with the assisting talent the ex-
act date will be announced
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
LIKED BOOZE
MUCH TOO WELL

Ira Kennedy, an old soldier. who
has been arrested several times for
drunkenness, the last time one week
ago today, was fined $40 and costs to-
day ISa. when arraigned before
Judge Churchman this morning.
offered to take the pledge but Judge
Churchman declared Ira would not
quit drinking as long as he had
money. He was then fined.
George Proud was fined 81 and
costs on the charge OF trespass pre-
ferred by Christian Mayeile saloon
keeper Of Lowering avenue and Scott
streets.
Harry L. Glasscoe, a plumber, in
formed Judge Churchman that for
two months he has been seeking work
at plumbing and failed. and Judge
Churchman continued a charge of
non-support Of his minor child against
him until Wednesday evening OF next
week in order to give him another
chance
In continuing the case until Wednes-
day evening, March 20. It was an
nounced that the sessions on Wednes-
day evenings would be devoted to
such cases hereafter.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO C. E. MEMBERS

The following are a few sugges-
tons to c. e. members taken from the
columns headed workers Exchange"
in the Christian Endeavor World.
They were selected because OF their
value TO many societies; "A vice
chairman may we'll be appointed. in
all OF our committees, to take the
place OF the chairman in his absence,
and to assist him at all times. When
there is no vice-chairman the chair
man should appoint a chairman pro
tenn, in case he is obliged to leave
the town for any considerable time.
Christian Endeavorers believe in
prayer. and will always wish to gain
the uplift and guidance that comes
from communion with God, even in the
midst Of their most pressing prac-
tical duties. Certainly, therefore,
every Christian Endeavor committee
meeting should open with prayer and
often close with the asking of Gods
blessing upon their deliberations.
TOO few of our societies have call
ing committees: they leave this work
TO be done by the social committed.
~ 10 eAAhtHA away bNNA ~ dDDOint a
special committee for this necessary
part OF the society life.
"A strangers card reading: TO any
usher: The bearer is stranger.
Please give him a good seat, and
oblige the Christian Endeavor Com
mittee
Let the chairman OF each commit
tee remember that he is not set in his
position to do ali the work, or even a
large share OF il, but to direct the
work of others. IL is far better for
him to set his committee TO work than
IL is for him to do the work, however
eXcellently, himself"
The president of Eastlake Presby-
terian c. E. desires to call attention
to the fact that even their business
meetings are being better attended
during their attendance and mem
bership campaign. He also wishes to
say that this campaign has been very
successful in all of its branches We
hope he will give us a complete article
on their success in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
INSURANCE CASE
in SUPERIOR COURT

In Superior Court today the case OF
Edith Gertrude Rose, administrators
OF Charles Horsey. deceased, vs.. The
Commonwealth Beneficial Associa-
ton was called for trial This is
somewhat Of peculiar case in which
Lilburne Chandler and William F.
kurtz have had several arguments. On
December 26, 1910. Artie Horsey,
colored, was insured for $16S and after
paying ten cents a week for a month
died. Her husband. Charles Horsey,
was the beneficiary. and died since
that time. Letters of administration
ON his estate were granted to Edith
Gertrude Rose and she instituted this
suit TO recover the amount of the
policy OF insurance
A few days after the woman had
been insured, while moving a tub OF
clothes in her. yard she slipped and
fell and was injured. and later died
The court adjourned TO 2.3O o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
COUNCIL BIDINC
ITS OWN TIME
Legislation Needed Before
City-C County Building Matter
Is Settled

Since Thursday evening last. when
Council deferred action in selecting
a man 20 represent this city on the
commission to have charge OF the con-
struction Of the new municipal and
county building, speculation has been
rife why the body failed TO make the
appointment. u has been learned
that the delay was made because City
Council desires first TO ascertain lust
what is TO be done with the various
tax bills now pending before the
Legislature. These have Deen ap-
proved by Council. but If they arc
killed IL Is understood that Council
viii not see their way clear to issue
the 100000 worth OF bonds for that
purpose. II is claimed that with
out this legislation tile tax rate would
have TO be increased to meet the
interest on the bonds. Councilman
w r.. Slower some time ago said the
new building would not necossitate an
increase. When he made this asser-
ton it is believed he had in mind the
enactment into laws Of the tax bills
which are being held up in Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS
A Superb LuStre to TEETH

This is not all that~DR- FORHAN'S
DENTAL CREAM will accomplish.
If your gums are soft infiamed or
receding. or If your teeth are sensitive
TO heat or cold. you are contracting
Rlgg Disease Pyorrhea). DR.. FOR
HANS DENTAL CREAM viii aid you
to speedy recovery.
Ask your Druggist for a tube. Read
carefully the literature found in the
carton. Follow the directions given
and II you are not delighted with the
almost immediate results. our 25
cents will be returned without ques-
ton.
The tube, you will find, is almost
twice as large as those containing or
binary tooth paste. Sold and guaran-
teed by Scarborough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Government Rejects Bids Re-
Ceiyed for Dredging
christina River

Having failed to conform with the
specifications. the several bids re-
ceived by Major r. r. Raymond for
dredging the local harbor have been
rejected by the United States Engi-
neer's office. al Washington.
1t is not known positively whether
new bids will be asked for or not but
according TO rumor the plant author
lied by Congress TO be erected mere
some time ago, and for which S25O,000
was appropriated will be constructed
II this is done it will mean the
placing of dredgo here md its
maintenance.
Friday Major Raymond received a
printed copy of the appropriations OF
Congress for improvements and main-
tenance OF rivers and creeks in his
district
The list shows that $4,000 was APP
propriated for the restoration and
maintenance Of the local harbor and
$41,725 for improving the inland
waterway between Delaware and Re
hoboih bays
The list OF appropriations for work
TO be done under the direction Of the
local Office follows Absecon creek.
\. j., for maintenance. $1,000: Ahse-
con inlet. dredge. $4,000. providing
Interested parties there raise $50 DU0
TO assist in thu work; Alloway creek
n. j.. $4,000. Mantua creek, $4,000
Maurice river. $4,000; Raccoon
creek, $4,000: Salem river, $1,000
Toms river. $1,000, Tuckerton creek
$1,000 Woodbury. creek, $4,000.
- Those to be improved in this state
are as follows Leipsic river, $1,000
Little river, $1,000 and ST. Jones
river. $4,000
Bids for the completion Of these i'm,
provements now under way aud that
TO be started will be advertised for
within a short time by Major Ray
mo-d
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
LAWYERS GOT
CASH DONATION
TO zEBLEY FUND

Relative to the account OF the local
police being assessed $500 each To-
assist in defraying the expenses OF the
defense of Patrolman zebley. who was
discharged by the grand jury of
shooting Frank Fisher colored. Chief
Black this morning stated that the
collection was taken up at the sugges-
tlon of several of the officers. All
of the officers, he said, did not com
tribute. the total amount subscribed
being Sios
Chicl Black paid the money 20
David Relnhardt and W. l.. Jones. lr.,
attorneys for zebley and this morn
ing he produced a signed receipt from
the lawyers. Tho money was col
lected by the captains and only those
who desired contributed although
many placed their names on the list
but failed to donate any money