davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The WcncsrfuI Music That Bursts
Forth When tire Stork Arrives

That funny little brassy crg that
sctoes the arrival % the new baby e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Pretty Miss Brown Guest at the White House
First Atlanta Society Girl Entertained This Year.

Miss Marjorie Brown society girl and kin Of President Wiz
who first from Atlanta be entertained White House
this
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Fort Dodge today after a visit at tho
H. S. Bourne and Mrs. w. H. Seeley
homes.
Mrs. A. S. Burnell left today
for Hudson, Iowa, where she will
spend couple Of weeks visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. e. C.
Mcmillan and family, before going
to her new home in Milwaukee. Miss
Florence Burnell will remain here
for few days longer, spending the
time among friends. H.
Mrs. w. H. Perry and daughter,
Miss Mae, went to Des Moines today
for short visit among friends.
Mrs. Floyd Splitter and two ba-
bies returned home today from a few
days visit with relatives in Parkers-
burg.
Miss Laurie Buxton returned
home this noon from a weeks visit
with relatives in Dayton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Three Sororities Withdraw Following
Bitter Rushing Cam
paign.
CLAIM RULES WERE BROKEN
Trouble Starts Over Alleged Bid
ding" Of Des Moines
Girl.

Iowa City, Sept. 22.The girls
Pan-Hellenic council of the state
university is no more. The bitterest
rushing campaign the fraternities of
the school have ever experienced
came to sudden close yesterday af-
,ternoon when, in resolution charg-
ing the Delta Gammas with dishon-
orable conduct in the keeping of
Pan-Hellenic rules the three other
leading sororities gave notice of
their withdrawal from the council.
Immediately after the passage Of the
resolution ensued a, harum-scarum
rushing and pledging new to Iowa
City.
The alleged bidding Of Miss Kath-
crime Marquardt Of Des Moines by
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
THIEVES ENTER EIGHT
STORES IN THE NIGHT

Kamrar spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. Groves parents. =
| Mrs. r.. NJ. Steele of Blooming
ton, Illinois, and Mrs. c. NJ. Reed OF
Chicago, arrived here today for a
visit at the w. w. Campbell home.
near town.
Miss Elsie Frees, cashier in the
Fredrickson dry goods store, left
this noon for a visit at her home in
Lakefield, Minnesota.
Mrs. A. G. Wambach of Gothen-
burg. Nebraska, is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. G. B. Pray.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison
and son Harold of Sac City visited
over Sunday with Mr.. Harrison's sis
ter, Mrs. H. M. Ware and husband,
near town. They are on their way
on an extended trip through the
east.
N. j. Nelson of Ellsworth was
in the city today on his way home
from Sandstone, Mimi, where he
was called on account of the death
and burial of a sister.
Miss Margaret Birdsall left this
morning for Des Moines to buy goods
for her mother, Mrs. J. H. Birdsall,
the milliner.
Prank Tremaine, former resi-
dent Of this city, now American Ex-
press agent at Independence, was in
the city yesterday for short visit
with relatives.
Miss Meta Nicholson left Satur-
day for Oberlin, Ohio, where she will
study music in the conservatory at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keyes went
to Eagle Grove Saturday to be pres
emit at the reunion of the WEIGH
family, Mrs. Reyes people, which is
being held there this week. Nineteen
children and grandchildren are in
attendance with three very small
grandchildren who were not present
last year. Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH
of Baraboo, Wis, are also present,
Mrs. WEIGH being formerly Miss
Gladys Miller of this city.s
Mrs. w. G. Davie returned tol
her home in Newell today following
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ollie
Warren.
Mrs. G. F. Rawson returned to-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
AT STATE
UNIVERSITY BLOWS Up

the Delta Gamma sorority was di-
rectly the cause of the instruction.
According to the Pan-Hellenic rules,
which have been observed for more
than ten years, there should have
been no rushing or bidding from
Saturday noon until today. This
morning the bids were to have been
sent out and the girls were to have
gone to the house Of their choice in
the evening.
Yesterday morning, however, the
Kappa Gammas, Tri Deltas and ri
Phis received word that the Delta
Gammas had disregarded all rules
and pledged Miss Marquardt and
Miss Helen Puell of Clinton. The
report. it is said, was verified, and
in the afternoon representatives Of
the three organizations held an in
dignation meeting at the Kappa
Gamma house. On the motion of a
Kappa the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, that on account of dis
honorable conduct in the keeping Of
Pan-Hellenic rules by the Delta
Gamma sorority, that the Tri Delta.
Kappa Gamma and ri Phi withdraw
from the council
The passage was heralded with
multitudious shrieks. In autos, bug
gies and on foot, girls few after
prospective pledges. The rushees. sit
ting In solemn thought, as per in
structions, were aroused by banging
doors and loud cries and soon were
besieged with verbal bids. Once they
accepted. they were literally dragged
to the house of the sorority they had
chosen. Unable to understand what
really was taking place they were
locked up in rooms before other sor-
critics could get to them.
1t was entirely different from any
girl-rushing the university has ever
known. 1t was even more strenu-
GUS than the rushing by the mems
frats, the rushing known as knock
down and drag out" bidding and
pledging.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Personal Briefs
(From Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daily.)
w. c. Burleson was passenger
for Des Moines this morning for a
short business trip.
Angus Mclaughlin returned to
Des Moines this morning following
a soiourn among Webster City
friends,
Emil Beck is business visitor
In Randall today.
and Nj Ralph Groves Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

UGH LOOT is SECURED

Boone, Sept. 22.-Early yesterday
morning eight business houses, in
Guiding the postoffice, station A, in
the Fifth ward, formerly Boones-
boro, were entered and in every
place something of value was taken.
This came as climax to long SER
les of robberies.
The eight places robbed yesterday
were:
At the w. D. Johnson general
store and coal office the men tried to
gain entrance through a rear door,
but failed. They used heavy ak
and evidences this morning showed
that they had made strenuous eff
forts to get in. They then went to
the front of the store and broke a
window glass in the door, smashing
the glass with the ak.
This place of business is only one
half block from the Fifth ward po-
lice station. A pair of shoes was
taken.
A plug of tobacco was found with
one bite taken out, this having been
stolen from the J. Brett Patterson
store next door.
The A. B. Cummings hardware
store was visited, the men gaining
entrance through back window.
One shotgun, shells, cutlery, razors,
knives, etc., were stolen. The list
included a quantity of silverware.
Some of this was found on the
streets and razor in a neighboring
store.
At the postoffice the men broke
pane of glass from the front door.
Some mail matter was thrown about
tine place and stamps and money
amounting to $2.14 stolen. A pair
of shoes was found lying here.
L. o. Weline's saloon was enter:
ed through window, the screen be-
ing removed. Eight dollars in
change was taken.
The grocery store of J. Brett Pat
terson was the next place, and the
men got in through the back door byl
breaking a glass. A cash register
key was taken.
The restaurant of John Daniels
was broken into for the second time
this year. A window in the rear of
the place was broken to afford an
entrance. A small amount of
change, candies, cigars, etc., were
taken and candy was scattered about
the floor
The store of Mrs. G. w. Nicholson
was entered. Several pairs of shoes
were taken, two display cases were
broken and overalls, handkerchief,
aprons and silverware were taken.
e. E. Risher's saloon, two doors
from the police station, was entered
through rear window, the men
breaking the glass. Ten dollars was
taken. In each cash register was
five dollars. No goods were taken
and the men did not modest any
thing except the money.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Waterloo, but they lost the trail af-
ter following 1t a considerable dis
lance.
Officer Henry Hartman, who was
supposed to be on duty, was sum
marily removed by Mayor John
Crooks.
There has been long list of rob-
berries in this community recently. !
The Catholic, First M. E. and Swed-
fish Lutheran churches were entered. |
The Gelabert home was entered a |
month ago, woman visitor was
locked in the bath room and jewels !
valued at $500 taken.
The Deck j. Chandler house also
has been the target of the robbers. |
the Wane and Holcomb houses were
visited, the men being found in the
building but made their getaway.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Miss Ethel Zitterell has accepted
a position as saleslady in the Met
calf department store and will be-
gin her duties October first \.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
DIR. ]. NJ. DRIVER
TO Give ADDRESS
School Board Selects Successor
to Prof. Spaulding

The school board met last evening
at the high school and selected Dr. J
NJ Driver of Chicago To deliver the
address az the commencement cNor-
Cises here in June. Or Driver was
formerly pastor of Chicago church
and is NOW professional lecturer He
has been secured 10 deliver the COM
mencemeut address at Dollar Bay.
Painesdale. Lake Linden and Hough-
ton.
Tho board also considered the res
ignatiou of Prof g. r. Suauldu-.
head II the commercial department
who has secured an outside position
and viii leave at the end of the pres
,nt school year. Mr. Spaulding has
teen at the head Of the commercial de
partment of the HouEhton school FOR
the past four years He has develops
ed the commercial department 10 u
high degree of efficiency and under his
direction the department has incrcas-
ed wonderfully Thomas W. DELAY
on. former assistant in this Departments
and now located az Manlstoe, was
engaged by the board 10 succeed Mr..
Spauding Outside of this there will
hc no change in the faculty of the
high school during the coming year.
superintendent Docllc was unable to
announce the list OF new teachers ~
this time, although the board passed |
,n few applications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
TAN BARK SEASON STARTS
WITH FULL MOON, MAY 20
ONTONAGON CONTRACTOR Ex-
PEcTS TO PEEL ABOUT 1000
CORDS THIS YEAR.

}. b. Norton of the Norton Lumber
company of outonagon, was in Hough-
ton This morning for "a few hours en-
route Tor Marquette whore he went
IN search of ncmlock bark peeIers.
Mr.. Norton says tina, the bark peel
ing season begins with the fun moon
in MAY and ends with the fun moon in
August The full moon in May falls
IN May 20 and i'm August on the SIX
tccnth. During this time the Norton
company expects to peel about 1000
cords of hemlock bark which will be
shipped To Kenosha and used in the
leather tanning industry.
The Worcester Lumber company or
also turns out large amount
of Hemlock bark each year and other
lumber companies pay some attention
to this industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
CRy Hon. O. w. Robinson. former

W. ''Nhs - W. iNhulnSoil, former
Lieut. Cow
/ have successfully ripened tomatoes
at Chassell CHoughton county, for the
past eight years. some seasons selling
as many as 40 bushels of ripe fruit
and from 90 To 50 bushels of green to-
matoes.
Most OF the ripe tomatoes | have
sold directly 10 consumers in Hancock
and Houghton, although some seasons
part of the crop has been disposed Of
90 merchants. The prices obtained
ranged from ic To 1Oc per pound or
from s. To 81 per bushel What | sell
To the trade average me about 81 pei
busheL During the picking season
green ones are sold To TIE trade at
from zoe to soc per bushel. Both yield
a good profit.
My method of raising tomatoes is
very simple but like other crops they
require care and attention at the
proper time.
lst-Seed ! experienced with sew
eral of the earlier varieties and finally
adopted Sparks Earlianna." l have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
WILL START ON NEW PARK.
Resort at Twin Lakes to Be One OF
Finest in Copper Country.

Work of removing underbrush and
other Instructions on the 40-acre tract
of land owned by the Copper Range
at Twin Lakes which will be turned
into a summer resort. will be com
/, menced at once. according to the off -
Gals of the company. An inspection
was made by the various officials re-
Gently and it was decided To proceed
with the work.
The main right of way of the Copper
Range lies but 10 yards from the
shore Of the lake at this place which
TENDERS the lake easily accessible. Fine
accommodations for docks and bathing
beaches are available and these will
he part of the features of the place.
Bathing houses and other accessories
to modern bathing beach will be
constructed
one of the plans which the officials
have under consideration and which
will probably bc adopted is the cree
ton OF modern resort hotel with ac-
Commodations for a large number Of
guests. Should this feature of tho
program be decided upon it will add
greatly to the advantages of the place.
\ modern station is planned and
will be built regardless of the other
plans. The station will be i'm keeping
with the other features of the park
which viii be as modern as it is pos
sible to make it. \ siding to take |
care of extra cars will also be con-
Twin Lakes have long been famed as
- resort throughout the upper pennsu-
1t although the fact that the land has !
been privately owned has prevented |
many from enjoying its advantages
There are now a number of cottages |
long the shores and room for many |
more. The lake is VOL stocked with |
trout which often grow to great size
and has been well known as fishing
resort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
MUSIC FETE AT u. OF M.
Noted Solosts to Participate in An.
nual Festival at Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May l4.-Many
visitors are in Ann Arbor for the an
nual May music festival under the
auspices of the music department of
the University of Michigan. The fcs-
tiral, which opens tonight and cnntIn-
ucs until the ell of the wee', prom
Uses to be the most successful. both
financially and artistically. or any at
fair of the kind over given here. The
chief contributors to the program are
the choral union of the University OF
Michigan and the Chicago Symptom,
orchestra, with Nine. Schumann
Heink, Nine. Marie Rappold, Sig. Pas
quale Amatu and several otter sole
lists of international reputation.
James Bogus, of Los Angeles, the
other uay played 'Suwanee River" ON
"A piano while standing ON his head.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT.
Spanish War Veterans 10 Make Mem
orial Day Plans

The committees from the q. \. Il.
the Hancock Naval Reserve the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and the
Houghton Light Infantry win meet
this evening at the HouGhton village
han to complete arrangements for tho
observance of Memorial day this year
The plans call for a celebration az
Hancock as the observance last year
was az Houghton. The usual custom
has been 20 alternate between tho
two towns. Last year the dedication
of the Soldiers and Sailors monument
in East Houghton, gift of the late
Graham Pope formed part OF the pro-
gram
The Spanish War veterans viii also
'ongrcgate At the Houghtou village
hall this evening Tor a regular mcct-
ing
This evening the Houghton rlgh.
Infantry Lieut.. Sanders commanding
IN the absence of Captain Foley. will
he inspected 10y Lieut. Turner l.. =. a.
The Houshton company held a special
drill Monday evening in anticipation
of the inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Houghton HiEhlanders will NEE.
the Hancock Independents in q game
in tho West Houghton sands SUNDAY
afternoon, Harold Voetsch viii prob
ably Dee on the mound for the Hough-
ton team and Oulotte for the Han
cock squad The Hancock team has
secured Oulettc, Madigan Gale and
Anger from the Ripley nine There will
ba no Ripley team this year. the play
crs from that place combining with
The Hancock men 10 form one team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
Houghton Department
STEAMER INTERNATIONAL.
Preliminary Excursions Will Be Run
TO White City SATURDAY.

captain Rourassa of the steamer
international has announced that on
Saturday and sunday May Il and is
ana May - and % he will run pre-
uminary excursions Ia the White city
as follows.
Leave Hancock 9.00 "a. m. and 1:I5
p. m; leave Houghton 9:15 a. m. and
100 p m. Returning leave White city
at II Q. m and f.30 p. m.
Tho regular season will begin ON
June !, the foregoing season being OH
served throughout the year. There viii
be moonlights on Monday, Wednesday,
Saturday and sundays leaving Han
cock az lis p. m, H1ughton at 80
g. m and the White city on the re-
turn trip at 1880 y. IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
DANCE Al COLLEGE

The athletic committee of the Mich
'Ean College OF Mines will entertain
with q dancing party in the College
gymnasium next Friday night The
committee finds itself in need of funds
to promote the athletics ut the coll
l'se and to liquidate the debts from
the past season and has taken this
means OF raising the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14

The geological survey has been max :
ing systematic Investigation nr tho
rivers ana either water supplies of the
United States for II years and las
published more than 300 reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14

IN insect much resembling tho .Juno
bug and found In great quantities in
the high plains about Quito. the CAPT
tai Of Ecuador. is toasted and cate,
us delicacy by the natives Of trut
country. They are sold in the streets
IN the same manner as are chcstnuts
in the cities of this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14

The Italian inventor of new steel
windmill which has only five vanes.
Claims II VIII withstand the strongest
wind and that it works equally we'll
in the heaviest and slightest breeze.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14

IIough,on. Mich, May Il. 1913.
Weather Conditions.
Ihe storm that WAS noted on the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope yestcr-
day has increased greatly In area and
intensity, the center Of disturbance IL
now located In western Kansas while
the barometer is low and stormy con-
ditions prevail over the Great Plains
and the Mississippi valley and the
western Lake region. Rain has been
general. thunderstorms have occurred
at several points and brisk winds are
reported from some lake stations. \
heavy local rain of lOi inches occurred
at Milwaukee. The storm center will
probably move northeastward durinS
the next "a hours. causing continu-
ancc Of brisk northeast winds in this
vicinity. Cloudy weather will prevail
and there may be local showers tonight
or Thursday. II will be slightly warm
or Thursday
II. 3. CowDRlCS, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14
STORM SIGNALS OUT.

Signals giving warning of north
east storm, were displayed from the
weather bureau at o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-14

Pedisreed bull calf. six weeks old.
sold Tor $4,000 in Middletown. n. ".
the other day. Sire is values at
$4,000
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
NDNDdRS WittAt II ls-nEN SUDDENLY htOS

ted was hsscd on recent ruling of
u federal court In Washins,on that
n high caste Hindu wHs u! Aryan de-
seen, ani eligible to citizenship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Iiym. s.,. 20. God. Our Help In

Hymn s.,. 20. God. Our Help In
Ages rast." Mcar-rnkno~n.
Hymn III. when I Survey th.
wondr,sis crus..' Mood
bury. ~
Hymn ii.. In the cruss Of Christ
I Glory" Rathbun-Conh~,
Off-riory Solo. lust for TodH>.
MIR. Nm. Davis.
Hymn tsi. 20. Love That Wiil
No, Lot Me Co." Margaret Peace.
Duet and Chorus. 'Je.us. Lover ot
My Soui.''
lynn sse. ''isi~ss iic lh" T,- that
iIands." iScauiS-Ns~xi~ii.
1'csilud~.
Hcac.iirtion.
Mr. i.i-~cii.n Lewis. director.
Mrp. Wcinbru~r. orsanisi. Airs Lula
HARLAN Assisiaai.-frsrk wcori
nrctnaii. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
HINDU GETS HIS FIRST
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

san Francisco. Aay :t.-firs,
naturalization papers have been
sranici by the United States iis,ric,
court here to a iiindu. Daita Kumar.
who is n native of India and a mis-.
sionry. The applicant was inform.
ri that the government reserved the
right to withheld final papers.
The recommendation of chief nat.
uiaiixation examiner George A.
crusehti-id that the papers hc gran.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

made not less than $50 per cent on
u considerable capital, and she ~
rated by the commercial agencies as
worth 100000. Her favorite meth
Od has been to send her agents across
the frontier In motor cars. They
| Travelled us tourists, and their ears
were constructed with secret rcccp-
tacles In which the saccharinc was
hidden.
On u recent visit 10 Lindau. Mad
anne Oscl was recognized by the Ger
man police. She Jumped into her ear
nnd started for the Swiss frontier at
full speed. but u telephone message
beat her To the barrier. The cato
was closed. She recognized the in
cvi,ablc and quietly submitted TO ar
rest.
A curious society. the members of
which stole for the pleasure and cN-
element q In theft nn u sport. has been
discovered In the FOlic- -Mcrtcourt
quarter of Paris.
Three members oi tn" organization
are Now in custody. One. u stone
cutter uahcu Nibtft hHsH'N' bp'H'
all his spare time IN the planning
ana execution Of difficuit ana daring
thefis His ONLY reward was the ad-
miraiion aud praisc OF his colleagues.
The results NJ his cndeayor were cN-
hihitrd as proof ol his success. and
were then donated to the soc!ciy and
stored In it's rooms iiachez scorncd
easy work. but any diiiicult task Su.-
s"sted by the society a, once aroused
his remarkable faculties. and was
carried out with amaxin. cunning.
Hut ns WAS TO Is. ''Np"ri.d. Bach.S
one day made u misTalcuiniion i''
WAS caught sicalinE rom. Vniuab'.
bronze ari-obJcctr In III" i'asiii"
quarter Of Paris. and Is nov await
lns trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Baptist Church .

The regular services of the churcl,
will he held at the usual hours. The
pastor will speak At II o'clock u. M.
and at s In the evening. The Sab
bath school meets at 9:i5 u. IN. B
y. =. L. devotional meeting opens ut
u y. M. Junior u. Y. =. u. meets at
q y. m, On Monday evening the men
of our church are requested to meet
In joint session with tho men OF
other churches. The mcetIn: will he
held In the Presbyterian church AT
o'clock. .. Duticr. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

worth League at 2:3O. and the Sem
ior League at y. IN. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. 7,:45. The
annual memorial service OF the
church at II II. III. Subject Of the
sermon. Their Bread Our Fathers
Cast upon the Waters" The evening
gospel service at 4 O'Clock. a hearty
greeting will be accorded you here.
and your attendance Is very much de-
sircd.-R. U. Waldraven. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Lutheran Church.

This sunday all srssicrs .nslssl
sunday Srhool al S:t.. Devotional
services nj ~ =. m. In the after
noon both SUNDAY school and church
services al ~ =. N. An Important
meeting wiii isc held Immediately
Ifc,lo~,n ,ns the regular services. Ia
tho afternoon both Sunday -~'hool
aud church service will b- held a'
tho chapel In Ration. y. ~. st 5:Sa
u. m. All visitors are ~rlsomr.--k
Walter schmidt. Pastor.