davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
STATEN ISLAND APP TRAYsJr,
MANN QMl AIEX4r HAnK

~
s@S ~
rS " aTlp 80
Monthly .ommutation ........... 100
Timetable In Effect December IS, 1919.
To New York.
Leave Perth Arnboy Daily
sos $50. 700: '7:29. 1923; $500, 800.
$3.50. $3.50, t1:1o g. M; 12:1s, 1:52, 2:60.
$40, 4:ss. b:26. 6;10. 1882. 800. 1923.
1880 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
S:l6. 7:46, SAG, 8:45. 1914, 11:48 a. M;
I2:46. 1:46, 3:05. 4:Ob. $40. Sis, 7:15.
S:l5, 1000 p. M. and Holiday Nights
only 1880 p. m.
From New York.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700, 500. 800. 1000. 1920 a. M;
1880, 1850. 2:40. $40. $40, 6:16. $3.50.
GAS. CHS. $50. 700. TAO, 900, 1900.
11:30 p. m. 1890 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
1880, 900. 1000, 11:0O a. m: 1900
noon; 1900, 200, 500. 1880. $50. $50.
1880, $50. 1000, 1880 p. m, and Holiday
only 1880 q. m.
Express
GEO. J.. PPCwN,
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Perth Amboy Trust Go,

This Company il = legal depository
for tho funds Of the State Of New Jsr'
say, the CoaHty Of Aiddlsse1 aad IL
also q depository for the municipal
:unds Of the City Of Perth Amboy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Glen Echo Holds
Many inducements

With the thermometer making indoor
life In the city uncomfortable. the in
ducements Of Glen Echo Park become
doubly attractive. Even II the amuse-
ment features be eliminated. there IL the
most pleasant car ride around WASH
ington. and the GOODNESS Of the resort
situated high over the Potomac makes
It an idea place to spend ones spare
time.
Glen Echo offers q wide range of
amusements-dancing boating. any of
q half dozen different aerial joy rides,
and all Of the side lines one expects to
find At family resort This years ad-
dition to the attractions the gyroplane.
is the most popular place on the
grounds. and all Of the old devices are
running again.
The Parks popularity as an outing
place II shown by the number of sun
day schools and other organisations that
have reserved special days during the
next two weeks. Next Monday the dele
gates to the Ffremen and Enginemen's
convention will have their big outing at
the park.
In the afternoon the kiddies have the
right Of way. and the Midway, merry
Eo-round. and big sand pile divide the
lions share Of patronage. A much i'm
proved car service enables one to make
the trip to the resort. the ride being one
Of the many pleasant features, without
any tiresome delays or crowding.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

color moving pictures in the Kinema-
color process are at the Belasco Thea
ter, where they are shown twice daily
with a lecture by Edward Freiberger
plete change from that shown last
week and II includes an entirely new
series Of Actual Scenes Of the Bal
kan War;" q reel which shows on divi-
sion of the japanese army engaged in
war maneuvers, the scenes including
field artillery; then as though to re.
assure those spectators who might feel
inclined to become alarmed at the
prospect of q Japanese invasion there
are shown two reels of the great nav1l
review Of 1872 when 127 Of our vessels
last October. There are also shown
''The Sufrragette Parade" which took
place in Washington on March and
THE Inauguration Of President Will
son." including the review Of troops
after the Inauguration. The most IN
Making OF the Panama Canal" are re-
Gained from last weeks bill as are :he
three Animated Maps"
"a Might in an English Music Hall"
will be presented at the Cosmos Iheater
next week by Karno's English COMEDY
Company of fourteen clever farceurs
who have never before appeared in this
city at less than the highest prices. The
offering is, as its name implies. Of for
eign origin. and one Of the highest class
attractions in big time vaudeville.
Other attractions to supplement this
extraordinary feature will probably In
clude Malcomb, the latest In the way OF
humorous jugglers; the Mazurco Duo.
singers and instrumentalists Of the best
type: Bert Lennon. character imper-
senator, whose specialties are declared
really unique, and Claire and Jimmie.
in a pianologue and song offering that
elites of the season. :
The Pathe Weekly Review and q
series Of enjoyable comedy photoplays
will furnish additional entertainment,
supplementing q full bill Of six superior
attractions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
DISTRICT NOWOWES
$4,000 IN PENSIONS
Great Deficiency in Funds for
Payments to Police and Fire
Department Dependents.

Owing to the failure of Congress to
pass the bill providing for a police and
; firemens' relief fund, the District 10
now indebted to tho pensioners OF the
Police and Fire Department in the sum
of more than S5O.c }. according TO a
statement of officials of thu Auditors
officer today. In, May a deficit OF
81, .65 was incurred. The amount due
1888, Of which they will receive IS. 52L3 IS.
The amount owed the Fire Department
pensioners Is $c,T450. They will re-
ceive ss,2s1.S7. or 50 per cent o. the
amount
The prediction was made year ago
by Auditor Alonzo Tweedale that un-
less remedial legislation YVES obtained
the District would owe on this account
at the end Of the current fscal year a
sum In excess Of $4,000. There has been
defiviency in the fund each month
since January. which. added to the de-
1912. amounting to s35,00.3. brings the
total to the sum named by the Auditor.
For three years the Commissioners
and Auditor Tweedaie have been trying
to obtain legislation which would place
the pensions Of the Police and Fire De-
partments upon a fixed and stable basis
The bill provides for the payment Of
pensions entirely from the revenues of
the District, and authorizes the Tax
Collector to transfer to the fund from
the sale of all licenses other than liquor
licenses a sum sufficient to meet any
deficiency.
In his next annual report to the Com
missioners Auditor Tweedale will re-
new his recommendations that earnest
efforts be made to obtain the enactment
Of the measure.
TT is a matter of common knowledge
to this office" said Mr.. Tweedale, that
there are q number Of pensioners, in
cluding widows and children. who are
entirely dependent upon payments made
them by the District, and a great hard
ship is imposed on them each month
the District fails to meets its contractu-
raj obligations"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
TWO MILDLY CLASSES
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Members Of 1881 and 1891
Hold Their June Week Exer-
cises at Naval Academy.

Members Of the 1881 and 1891 Naval
in the June week exercises at Annapo-
lis. They left here at 10:05 this fore
noon by special car.
The program for the 1881 class today
includes a luncheon by Mrs. Moses at
the Annapolis Marine Barracks for
members and ladies; a reception by
Governor Goldsborough: the Alumni As
sociation business meeting, and. tonight.
the alumni banquet
The 1881 class held its banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. while the 1891
class dined at Rauscher's.
Admiral Uriu, OF the Japanese navy.
q member Of the 1881 class, distinguished
for services In the Russo-Japanese war.
was unable to be present.
Among the members Of 1881 at the
banquet were Senator Weeks Of Mas
sachusetts; w. w. Russell. minister to
NJ. A. Anderson, retired; Col. George
Barnett, United States Marine Corps;
Paymaster S. Bryan. Of the navy: DR..
F. z. Bunts. of Cleveland. Eugene Car
roll. Of Butte, Mont: J. H. Colwell. of
MasHlnSton, MdCDonousH SioNoh' ~, -
dridge, retired. of the navy; W.. r. L:
Emmett, vice president Of the General
Electric Company; r. p. Forshew, OF
New York: Capt. ]. A. Hoogewerh. OF
the navy; F. Fl. Hunicke, Of Roselle.
n. j.; Capt. Gustav Kaemmeriing. Of
the navy; Col. c. H. Lauchimrt, Of the
marine corps; Capt. K McAlpine, Of
the navy; L. T. Mckee. Of Philadel-
phia: Col. ]. e. Mahoney. Of the marine
Of the navy: Col. F. ]. Moses. Of the
marine corps: A. c. Parsons. Chicago:
Lieut.. Col. c. NJ. Perkins. retired. Of
the marine corps; c. w. Stewart, Of
the, Navy Department; Robert Stew
art, Of Brooklyn. N. z: Major 2. B.
Vance, retired. of the marine corps: o.
W. w. White, retired. Of the navy.
and J. NJ. Whitman. Philadelphia.
The class officers were reelected.
These are o. e. Weller. president:
w. II. Stayton. vice president; F. B.
Dowst. treasurer; Charles w. Stewart.
secretary.
scheIs. the follSwine n ATTENDED; ended Teast
Revenue Cutter Service: R. L. Low.
Commander J. Robinson. r. n. Leigh,
Rear Admiral r. NJ. Watts, william T.
Saunders, Major A. H. McLenore, UNI
ted States Marine Corps: Commander
A. L. willard, Commander E. d. Pol
lock. Commando, Charles T; Jewell:
Riehardson. SGhsno United % States % Marine Marine
Corps; Charles Consaul. Roby Robinson.
Commander Chester Wells, Robert Nc
Keage, Commander George W. Laws,
Commander James T. Carter. and Lieut..
w. w. Beck.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
ABORN COMPANY TO
PRESENT FAVOR|TES
Lucia di Lammermoor," @Han.
sci and GreteI," and "CavaI-
Ieria" Weeks Offerings.

For the fourth week OF the Aborr
English Grand Opera Company at the
New National Theater an unusually at
tractive bill has been selected for the
eight performances, including the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Three operas will be given instead of
the usual two. The first half OF the
week Donizett's brilliant Lucia di
Lammermoor'' will be sung, while for
the last half of the week there will be a
double bill. consisting of MascasnI's S
''cavalleria Rusticana" and Humper-
dinck's fairy opera. ''Hansel and
Gretel-"
Lucia di Lammermoor." which will
- 01ng Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
nights and at the Wednesday matinee.
enjoys the enviable distinction of being
a favorite with opera-goers of all ma
tons. and there Is not in all operatic
history SO remarkable an example of
continued and undiminished populeri
as this work. Its score is full OF touch
ing and Beautiful melodies in the senti-
mental style, and these, with its IA
nous sextet. are responsible for The
continued popularity OF the opera.
For Thursday. Friday, Saturday nights
and the Saturday matinee there will he
the double bill of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and ''Hansel and Gretel."
"Cavalleria Rusticana" brought its
composer, Mascagnii, into instant fame.
The libretto is based on a simple Sicil-
Ian tale by Verga, and the opera Is rich
In melody and full of dramatic fire.
When "Hansel and Gretel'' was sung
mere last season by the Aoorn organixa-
ton, II was one OF the most popular
0ner1ngs Of the season, and at the
saturday matinee the theater was filled
with children. as the opera has an cspe-
cial appeal to them, being founded on
the familiar legend on the Babes in
sne WOOD To this delightful story
humperdinck has given an exquisite
musical setting. and the opera appeals
Just as much to grown-up people MS it
charms the children.
With a talented chorus, selected fr,r
the foremost of the big operate ami
musical comedy companies that toured
tnh country during the last season,
supgorting the ever popular members
Of the Columbia Players in real sing
ing roles. the annual musical Offering
ct that organization will be made al
the Columbia Theater next week with
The Time, the Place. and the Girl,
a. the medium.
The chorus has been specially en-
gagged In New York and will be brought
here for this week only, and the regu-
honor Of the occasion. THE Time,
the Place. and the Girl" is one of the
most memorable of the Chicago musi-
cal offerings, having run at the La
sale Street Theater for nearly q year
before coming East. where 1t duplicat-
ed its Western success.
lt IL full OF tuneful music. comic
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

S4o.7s: Navy Department, s1sa.so; city
poetofnce. $121; Patent Once, so.
In addition to the names mentioned
above. the following subscriptions made
up the total for today:
c. II. Armstrong. IS: William H.
Nash, 81; R. r. Bennett, $25; William
Straus. 81 friend, 81: sympathizer.
-: b. L. Gershanicke. So; John Il
keiner & Co, $40: p. R. A, $50; VIII
liam H Elliott, 81; z. J. Fehey, 81:
Robinson White, IS; Patrick H. Laugh,
ran. $40; Herbert e. Peck. $40; A. ".
Haughton, IS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
CHILDREN WORK IN
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Story Published in Times Starts
Action Among Little Folk to
Help Raise Funds.

As result Of the story in Sundays
Times. which told how little Misses
Jean Taylor Tucker, virginia Selden.
and other girls had put their heads to-
gether and raised money for Emergency
Hospital, little folk all over the city
are planning tableaux, lawn parties and
other forms Of entertainment for the
benefit of the hospital.
Six little girels who live In the neigh
borhood Of Mintwood place are the first
to report the results of their enter
tainment to headquarters. They are
Loretta wrenn. Edith Everett. Margaret
Wright. Nina Gore. Eliza L. Dugan.
SO by giving a lawn party on Loreta's
lawn at 1867 Mintwood place. They
would have raised more. they said. II It
hadn't rained.
Received S37I.
Subscriptions totaIing Ssn were re-
ceived at headquarters this forenoon.
and the total stands at 3s.5aaH. The
largest subscriptions were 500 each
from Clarence l. Hay and a contribu-
tor who gave only his initials. Nv. E.
s. Four councils Of the Junior Order.
United American Mechanics. gave S
each. They are the Star-Spangied
Banner Council. No. s: Andrew Jack
son Council, No. s; Mt. Vernon Coun-
ell. No. 10, and Reno Council. No. IS.
The popularity of the campaign
among Government clerks is brought
out forcibly in a statement from Treas
urer George w. Whites books. which
shows that $s.3Ss.4o has been received
from Government clerks In addition to
many subscriptions from clerks who
sent their contributions direct to head
quarters instead Of Jumping 1t with the
Of the others.
Treasury Leads.
The Treasury Department leads the
list with subscriptions totaling $769.15
Bureau Of Engraving. $511; Govern
ment Printing Office, $500: War De-
partment, $457.2s; Department Of Agri- |
culture, $3S2.20; Pension Office, $206. 20
Land Office. $111.50; Postofnce Depart
ment, S113.37; Naval Hospital, 81; Bu- /
reau OF Naturalization. $685.; Interior |
$40; Public Health Service, |
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Iron Maker Kniqhted.

READING. Pa. June Sal Broden,
superintendent Of local iron company.
has been honored by the King of
sweden with a decoration Of knight
mood In recognition Of his work In
STRENGTHENING the international friend
snip between these countries He has
Deen made knight Of the Order Of
Vasa. first class.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Ethel Levy Loses Suit.

LONDON, June 5-Ethel Levy. Ameri-
can vaudeville singer. discharged her
chauffeur because he failed to drive her
ten miles in fifteen minutes. and he re-
covered three weeks pay In court.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
:" Refused Substitute 2
''rHE GENUINE, DuFFY's, 1 BlEsslua"

Miss NJ Shoud, 81 years Old,
refused to Be fooled By sub-
sdtutor. She knew the value
Of Dufy's from personal ex-
perienee - wei - having L
highly Recommended BY her
family physician.
"A short time ago I went into q
store and asked for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. The clerk did his
utmost to sell me another malt
whiskey which he represented was
better or at least Just as good a.
Duffy's- I became very angry for
knew his reason Of trying to sell
me substitute for an article that
was so well known and popular, and
used and recommended BY physicians
and hospitals all over the world.
This store Is one like soune Others
that sell a well ADVERTISE 4nd pop
ular article at cost. and sometimes
less than cost. using II as a bait.
Then they try to sell the customer
their own unknown article at the
"a me price as the wei advertised
article. But on their substitute thsy
hen IL Is an article of food or drfnS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
PequaminS Locals

Easter services will be held tomor-
row morning, begin hing sharp at 1890,
in the NJ. +. church. The children will
give a regular Easter program. aided
by the male quartette. The offering
will go to the Missionary society. All
are cordially invited.
w. d. Manness left Thursday for a
few days visit in Houghton.
F. w. Hebard will leave tonight on a
short business trip to Winnipeg, Can
ada.
F. c. Proctor spent few days in
L'Anse this week making some neces-
sary repairs on his auto, which is
stored in the L'Anse garage.
w. C. Hebard returned Sudday from
weeks business trip in Chicago.
w. j. Colenso was in L'Anse Sun
day.
Olof Skuggen the first of the week
caught Ia lake trout which weighed Al
pounds.
w. j. Colenso left yesterday for his
home in Houghton to spend Easter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
Reports of Officers
of L'Apse Grange.
Continued.

the home-makers and farmers are, but
if each will spend few hours in ear
nest thought that they may contribute
something of value to the grange, the
time will be well spent. If the farmer
will take few hours from his toll to
arrange for presentation the results Of
his best thought. judgment and expert
ence along some line of his work, the
time will be proftably spent. The
training is valuable. We all need to
think more. BY submitting our thots
to the measure Of other peoples reas-
oning, our conclusions will be truer, for
we shall be induced to think straighter.
and therefore our standards will be
raised.
The grange will always do more for US
than we can do for the grange, for I'M
less we have had exceptional educa-
tional advantages, we need the priv
lege Of the lecture hour to train US to
think quickly and accurately and to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22

The new as h. p. Model II Overland
which George Sanregret purchased
from the L'Anse garage, arrived Thurs
day. !
d. C. Shea, of Hancock, spent Tues
day a guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mclean, left
yesterday for few days visit in Chi
cago.
Roger d. Gamache spent Sunday in
Chassell.
Harris G. Smith returned Saturday
from weeks business trip to Toledo.
Services tomorrow at Sacred Heart
church tomorrow as follows: a. m,
low mass; 10 a. m, high mass, with
special music by the choir.
p. Brennan transacted business in
Marquette Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steadman, of
Chassell, arrived here Tuesday and will
make L'Anse their future home.
Mrs. w, A. Won Zellen returned Mon
day from a short visit in Calumet.
Supervisor Maxey returned Monday
from several day trip in Canada.
A daughter was born Saturday last
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cham Deschaine.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rochon.
Miss Mamie Goltsch left Tue sday for
Hancock to visit few days.
Miss Hazel Harris, of Chicago, spent
the week guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles st. German
and son spent Sunday in the copper
country.
John Fishleigh left Saturday for Chi
cage on a short visit.
Miss Helen O'Connor, of Calumet,
arrived yesterday and will spend Eas-
ter with her mother.
Miss Rose Gauthier. of Dollar Bay,
arriued yesterday and is guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Hid.
Peter Newman, of Skanee, candi-
date for county road commissioner on
the Republican ticket, spenta few days
in l. Anse.
For your Easter Sunday dinner order
a brick of nice Ice Cream today from
Noise Deschaine. adv
The Grown Opera company who
played in L'Anse WeGn ,sday and
1 thursday evening, will be here again
in two weeks
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22

tory clearly demonstrate that a lectur-
er's program is essential to permanent
grange life. We must lead newcomers
to constantly broadening outlook up
on this most important grange field.
Though they purchase carload upon
carload of coal, that alone will not
keep burning the real grange fires.
Though they dispense thousands of
gallons of illuminating oil, it will not
make their meetings bright and shining
social centers. Though they buy
enough binder Irvine to grid the globe
with cordage cable, except the lecture
hour is strung with lines of Turing in
terest, the very grange itself will slip
its mornings. Though they insure
their houses and barns against fire and
cyclone and the life of every member
against grim death itself, these will
no. save the grange from expiration if
the lecture hour is not made the vitaliz-
ing center from which the red blood of
grange life is pumped to every part of
It's Dody.
Thus we see the very LIFE of the
grange depends on its lecture hour.
What KIND of life depends. on the
kind of programs it has.
Brothers and sisters, if we would
have successful grange we must give
of our time and self. Let us make the
coming year bigger and BETTER by
working together in harmony and with
singleness of purpose.
Fraternally your lecturer,
CORA ANDERSON.
To be continued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
First Mch. Is, l9l2-Last Apr. 5, 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN

First Mch. Is, 1912-Last Apr. 5, 1913
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 18th day of
March, A. d. 1918.
Present: Hon. Roger c. Williams,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of ia
cob Wig also known as Jacob Wiki,
Deceased.
Kalle Maxi, nephew and heir at :
law of deceased, having filed in said
court his petition praying that the adj
ministration of said account be granted
to Henry Erickson or to some other
suitable person,
1t is ordered that the 10Th 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
tipel, newspaper printed and circulat-
ed In said county.
ROGER C. WILLIAMS,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
ROGER c. WILLIAMS,
Judge of Probate
GALBRAITH & MCCORMACK,
Attys. for Petitioner,
Business Address: Calumet, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
Skanee Notes.

August Holmstrom, Miss Louise
Holmstrom and Miss Emma Nelson
were visitors in L'Anse Monday.
Deputy Sheriff John Sands of L'Anse
was here Tuesday on official business.
Andrew Newman was in L'Anse
Wednesday for load of supplies.
Sheriff Demgen was here Wednesday
and got August GRADER in Peterson's
camp. he being wanted by the authori-
ties in Emmett county.
A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Robert Lindahl.
Harry Lundberg drove to L'Anse
Monday on business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
The Republican Ticket.

Justices of the Supreme Court-Jo
seph II. Steere of Sault Ste Marie: Jo-
seph B. Moore Of Lansing.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Luther l.. Wright of lronwood.
State Highway Commissioner Frank
r. Rogers OF Lansing.
Regents of the State University-W.
II. Sawyer Of Hillsdale; Victor M. Gore
of Benton Harbor.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
For Sale.

Speedy ice boat for sale cheap. In
quire of F. w. Knoll. Houghton Mich.2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
Report of Finance Committee of LAnse

LAnse, Mich, March 1s, 1913
President Council of the Village LAnse
Gentlemen
After careful examnation of the books and vouchers
in the hands of the and submit the following
the fiscal year Feb. 18th, 1913
RECEIPTS.