davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Stag Party in West End.

Mr. Cecil Jones and Mr.. Hartwen
Jones were hosts at a pleasant stag
party at their West End residence
Tuesday evening. Those enjoying the
hospitality Of the Messrs. Jones were
Messrs Emmett White, Joseph Camp,
Clarence Jordan, Linton Floyd Hanni-
bal Lundy, Julius McKinnon, Jack Burt.
Marion Hamilton, John Cherry, Tye
Sanders A. P. Stewart, Levi Boynton,
Rudolph Jones and Roy Pendley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's club will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the club house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

News of
Atlanta
n ERS. PHINIZY CALHOUN was
mi hostess at a pretty Nule lunch

a IRIS. PHINIZY CALHOUN was
MI hostess at a pretty Jttle lunch
con TO-DAY at THE Piedmont
Driving club, when sao entertained q
few young married women BOD honor Of
Mrs. Charles A Dana, of Ne" York.
The table was decorated with pink
Towering potted plants. The pink
shaded candles in silver candeIabra and
pink corrections IN silver dishes tm-
phasized the color motif
Mrs Dana was lovely guest of hon
or, smartly gowned for the luncheon in
three-piece costume of violet chiffon
velvet the corsage formed Of chiffon
and lace. and the gown trimmed IN
bands of skunk fur Her black velvet
hat was adorned with white paradise.
The luncheon was one of series of
happy informal affairs which have
marked Mrs Dana's visit here.
To Meet Miss Reeves.
Mrs. Grayson Heidts guest, Miss
Maggie Reeves, the sister of Captain
Reeves, Of the United States army, was
the central figure at little tea Tor
eight guests this afternoon, with Mrs
HEIDI as hostess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Very elegant materials weave light dresgy fabrics
ideal for mourning They A inches wide
yard-their former prices o 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Many Boys Need New Wash Suits
Buy Them Now While They May Be Had
AT One Third Less

Russian Suits in 6-year Sailor Blouse Suits to TO-
year sizes White and coored Suits nene madras
chambray They excellent Suits we'll made materials
but because they slightly oed specially priced for this
sale at exactly One-third less than regular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Would you like to pick up smart little silk roc for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
WILDHORSE HERD
ROUNDED UP AND.
MADE CAPTIVES.
Black Leader Became Tangled
In Fence and Had to BE
Shot
WORK OF "BREAKING"
IMMEDIATELY BEGUN
Few Prove Too Vicious, But
Most of Them Will BE Ser
viceable to Ride

STAMFORD, Mont. Aug. s.-The
last herd of wild horses known 10
be at large in Fergus county have
been rounded up. Riders for the
~. $" and -" outfit. accompanied by
State Stock Inspector Kennon, sue
ceeding in subduing the band that
has ranged in the lower Judith river
breaks for 10 or II years The band
consisted, all told, OF about 80 head,
but only lG OF that number could be
classified as genuine wild horses,
The horses are practically all OF
thoroughbred origin, being the Off
spring OF Hambletonian and Morgan
mares left on the range about II
years ago by certain roundup. While
inbreeding had left its mark, the
animals were splendid specimens OF
their type. Every summer attempts
uaIe-ba made to round them up by
ambitious horse hunters the long
chases and the constantly increasing
vigilance and timidity Of the band
tending to keep them hardy and in
running trim When finally captured
the horses proved to be smaller than
SuDDOSHh. Dul tNtl 'Ai' WOO i'NNN w
TO racing flesh. and in the chase none
OF the COW ponies could match them
in speed
The capture was effected by run
ming the band of it's feet, this being
done BY relays of COW ponies After
the run had been arranged and the
point of approach determined upon.
the chase was commenced and some
idea as TO the desperation with which
the band attempted TO evade capture
may be gathered from the fact that
n distance OF 80 miles was traNersed
in exactly three hours. A few OF the
les shardy animals dropped out, but
not until they were exhausted.
The ground over which the chase
was made consisted of the breaks and
bad lands incident to the merging
of Arrow and Flat C-Seks at the
point where they enter the Missouri
river, and with the precarious foot
ing thus afforded many falls by the
riders resulted. Throughout the en-
tire distance the band followed a
practice OF racing from one Hilltop
TO another, evidently endeavoring TO
secure ali advantageous viewpoint.
Always in the lead was A black stall
lion and it is matter of regret that
he did not survive the chase. He be-
came entangled in a wire fence and
had TO be shot.
Although the band has been run
ming over 10 years, few If any OF 1he
animals were over seven years OF age,
the explanation being that the older
ones were killed in the hunts OF
previous years. cone taken bore two
big scars from bullet wounds.
The chase was brought to a close
at a corral. into which all of the
horses were driven and roped. Ten
seasoned riders were employed In the
hunt Several of the COW ponies
were made practically worthless from
over-exertion in the run.
Immediately after the corraling had
been accomplished the task of break
ing the wild horses was begun While
a few proved too vicious to be con
quered entirely, the majority will
make serviceable riding stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
CLUB WOMEN TO
TAKE UP HIRED
GIRL PROBLEM
Will Have Prominent Place On
Winter Program of Twentieth
Century Club
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE
HAS DEVISED SCHEMES
Will Give Experiences in Con-
Quoting Establishment With
Ten Servants

Always the most live" department
in the subject matter OF its papers
and discussions, philanthropy and re-
form, under the leadership Of Mrs.
William +. Robinson. generally re-
garded as one of the cleyerest women
In the Twentieth Century club. will
have program full or striking fea-
lures next winter
Many Detroit society women. har-
raised ythe servant problem. TO
whom the inability TO get competent
servtors whose allegiance will sur
Vive a weeks test, seems a real Woe.
have been discussing the possibility
OF reform along these lines The
program of the department Of phil
anthropy and reform gives quite a
bit of space TO the servant problem
II is said that most ingenious schemes
have been thought out by a million
aires wife, whose menage includes
10 servants. two English buffers and
three Partisan maids being in the
list
The general subject will be handled
uhuti lht NhptioH, WIZ II ever be
possible to put domestic service on a
business basis and il SO. how go
about II"
Dr. Robert NJ. Wenley will appear
early before the department, but not
to spea kon philosophical subject
His subject, he has promised. will be
some vital one in everyday life. Dean
Mortimer Cooley, OF the engineering
department of the University of Mich
igan. will speak on The relations OF
public utilities TO the public and
Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia, one
of the most conspicuous educators in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

paign between the blue and red
armies OF Ontario militia will be
held. The Twenty first and twenty
fourth regiments will attack. and the
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-ninth win
defend the province. Col. T. b.
WEIGH OF Windsor, will command the
invading army in the absence of Col.
Wigle. VINO is commanding officer or
the Twenty-first regiment. Col. T.
s. Black will command the red army.
Starting about so miles apart the
two armies will move toward each
other and expect to meet between
London and Glencoe, where the bat
ties will be fought. A meeting Will
be held Friday night by onlcers OF
the Twenty-first to talk over plans. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

the country, will speak on Vocation
al education"
Among the Detroit men who will
appear before this section Of the
Twentieth Century club, is Judge Ar
thur Lacy, OF the court of domestic
relations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
COL. WIGLE TO VIEW
ALDERSHOT MANEUVERS

Lieut.-C L. s. Wigle, OF Windsor.
has been appointed TO go to Alder
shot England, as one of Is Canadian
militia commanders who are to view
the militia maneuvers there in Sep
tember. Col Wigle will sail from
Montreal, Aug. 23
During his absence a sham CAM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
$4,000 VOTES

That is the value Of new two-years'
subscription In The Detroit Times
Shetland Pony Contest during the
first period. ending Aug %. \ renewal
Is good for 1900 votes, Mr.. Citizen,
why don't you take a two years cash
subscription and substantially boost
some energetic and worthy girl or boy
who is hustlng for prize? Remember
that YOU Were young once yourself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08


35
the
ue o M
The accompanying likeness Mears
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
First July 5-Last Aug. 16. 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

First July 5-Last Aug. 16, 1918
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga: In Chancery,
William C. Weber, Complainant, vs..
Mary Kaufman, Individually and as
widow of Edward Breitung, deceased,
Edward N. Breitung, Philip V. r. Ely,
Lille H. Ellis, Mabel G.. Fay, Prescott
Ely, Arthur c. Ely, and J. r. Belan-
ger, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County of Baraga, in Chancery, be-
fore William L. Mason, Esquire, Cir
cult Court Commissioner in and for
said county, on the twenty-eighth day
of June, A. d. 1918.
On reading and filing the affidavit of
]. E. Ball, one of the solicitors for the
complainant in the above entitled
cause, from which it appears that the
above named defendants Philip V. r.
Ely, Lille H. Ellis and Mabel G. Fay
are non-residents of the state of Mich
| igan and that each resides at Boston in
| the state of Massachusetts; that said
above named defendant Prescott Ely is
is nonresident of the state of Mich
] igan and resides at Cleveland in the
state of Ohio; and that said above
named defendant Arthur c. Ely is a
nonresident of the state of Michigan
and resides at Wheaton in the state of
Illinois:
Now Therefore, on motion of Messrs.
Ball & Ball. solicitors for said complain
ant, 1t Is Ordered that said defendants
Philip v. R. Ely, Lille H. Ellis, Mabel
G.. Fay, Prescott Ely and Arthur C..
Ely do each cause their appearance to
be entered in this cause on or before
the Goth day of October, A. D. 1918,
and in case of such appearance that
sa cause proceed according to the
rules and practice of this court and the
statutes in such case made and provid-
ed, and that in default of such appear
ance the bill of complaint in this cause
be taken as confessed as against them.
And it appearing that The L'Anse
Sentinel is newspaper printed pub
lished and circulating in said county of
Baraga, 1t Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be published in said
newspaper The L'Anse Sentinel at
least once in each week for six (6)
weeks in succession, the first publica-
ton thereof to be within twenty (20)
days from the date of this order
: WILLIAM l.. MASON,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Countersigned:
MARTIN VoETsCH. Register.
BALL & BALL,
Solicitors for Complainant,
Business Address:
Marquette, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunk Robertson have
installed all their furniture into the
L'Anse house and are now prepared to
take limited number of reliable board
ers.
Miss Ruth Ley left Tuesday for
Ishpeming to visit few weeks.
Mrs. C. H. Anderson returned Mon
day from a short visit in Hancock.
Messrs Harold Nilsen, Elzior Collins
and Edward Menard returned Sunday,
from visit in Detroit.
Miss Ruth Jackson left Monday for
Marquette, were she will attend the
summer term at the Northern Normal.
Andy Larson left, Wednesday for
Ludington to spend the fourth.
Andrew Wahl spent few days the
first of the week in Houghton, a guest
of his son, w. G. VAIL.
Messrs Robert Wilson and Edward
Rogers left Wednesday for Boyne City
to visit over the fourth.
The National Stock Co. will appear
at the Opera House next Monday even
ing IN a repertoire of up-to date COM
edies, dramas and vaudeville. They
are direct from the Orpheum theatre,
Hancock.
The Superior Construction company,
of Houghton, on Wednesday received
the contract from the Marshall Buffers
Lumber company to lay concrete floor
in their big saw mill. 1t will require
seventeen thousand square feet OF
concrete 30 cover the ground, they
have entered at once upon this job
They have laid 2,400 feet of walk or
Broad street.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
- inherit the real estate of which said

to inherit the real estate of which said
deceased died seized, +.
II is ordered that the 2sth day Of
July, A. d. 1918, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition; -.
It is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue.
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
ROGER C. WILLIAMS,
[sEALl Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
ROGER c. WILLIAMS.
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
For Sale.

The 14-rcom house at the corner of
Broad and Fourth streets, known as the
Rowland House. This place will make
a fine hotel or boarding house. Also 20
acres Of land one mile from town which
could be used for raising vegetables in
connection with the place. Good terms
given right parties. Address
M. WILEY,
1912 John Ave,
5-31-f. Superior, Wis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
First July 5-Last July 26, 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 first day of
July A. d. 1918.
Present: Hon. Roger C. Williams,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane
Uren, Deceased.
Anna Burman having filed in said
court her petition praying that said
were at the time of her death the le-
gal heirs of said deceased and entitled
The Press., 1913-09-24
Editor Hoag ConfeSSeS

"For many years, as Editor and Proprie- tor of the Pine Plains, N. Y., Herald, l have advertised Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy. While enjoyed not only the business relationship but the personal friendship of Dr. Kennedy, have never, until now, paid him long standing obli- gation. For many years, as my friends so well know, suffered excrutiating pains from rheumatism. Many were the nights when it was impossible to sleep. Without much faith, admit, I tried as a sort of last resort, a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, just as thousands of others had done before, and like them found perma- nent relief. Favorite Remedy has stood the test of time and believe it is the best medicine in existence for effectually expel- ling tho cause of rheumatism-uric acid. My regret is that have neglected to make this frank confession long ago. It makes my Kidneys do their work properly, tones up the liver and makes one feel that life is worth living. Ipublicly and earnestly ad- wise all my friends who are suffering from troubles that arise from unhealthy Kidneys and Liver, to get bottle of Favorite Rem edy at once. There is no use in putting it of as I did. N s. T. HOAG, Editor"
 Write to Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Ron- dout, N.Y., for free sample bottle and free medical book containing valuable informa- tion. Large bottles sold by 40, 900 druggists.
The Press., 1913-09-24
axv EishArmen.

Some of the fishermen of the Mexi- can gulf shores have d method of an- gling for tarpOn that at first sight ap- pears to be the height of laziness. A stoutish line with wire trace at the end iS baited and then swung round the head and thrown right out in the sea. The other end is made fast to a post driven in the sand. the slack being cOiled up beside 1t. -.-
 Then. lying on their backs, the fisher men hitch the line over their toe, the leg resting on the other knee. Lying thus apparently asleep. with their hats tilted over their faces. they wait until a twitrhing of tn" line announces that a turpOn has taken their bait.
 Glanring round to see that all is clear. the men then check the line un- til the fish. feeling the hook, makes off at lightning speed. The rest is easy. Stray Stories
The Press., 1913-09-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
September 27. IS83.


 .Lon, of local interest IKen from the 1olu ln7
 0f The Press, thirty years ago.
 w. A Patten of West Stafford lost a finger last week while running a buzz saw at the Warren Woolen Co.'S mill. . F. w. Preston, auctioneer, has sold the Harvey Bidwell farm in Willing ton to N. s. Delphia for $500, and the Anson Lull farm in West Stafford to Nelson Carew of Monson for $1, ,O1O.
 The Stafford Library association has elected officers for the year as fol- lows: James Mclaughlin, president; ; Mrs. M. A. Smith, vice president; :; Hiss E. M. Baker, secretary; Wm. D. Heald, treasurer; Mrs. Julius Con- verse, Mrs. 0. J. Holmes, Mrs. J. V. Squiers, Mrs. E. H. Hyde, Miss Emile l.. Filler, W. R. Small, di- rectors; O. J. Holmes, Alvarado Howard, auditors; also as pur- chasing committee to select books, Alvarado Howard, Miss E. M Baker, Mrs. 0. J. Holmes. Col Charles Warren, Miss Amer Converse and pr. F. l.. Smith were added to the list of corporators, to fill vacancies caused by deaths and removals.
 Born. -Staffor 25th, a daughter to Mrs. Jas. M. Wardwell.
The Press., 1913-09-24
DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS.
When You Yawn You ExpeI 1t. So Don't
 Be Afraid to Yawn.

Be Afraid to YaWn.
 With ordinary breathing the lungs are not completely filled with air. nor are they entirely enptied every time you eNlhI" during natural respiration This leaves a quantity UI dead ar ln the lungs. generally away down in the lower lObes This is called residual" air, and after it stays there awhile and becomes. foul nature casts about for some means to make you get rid of it. The yaWn is the thing. so nature makes you yawn. You open your mouth to it's fullest extent. throw back your head. strain with the back mus cles of the jaw. and you can then feel tyour lungs move as they force out all ithe foul air ahd take in fresh. In this manner are the lungs actually 'veuti lated. '' ...
 Yawning also ventilates the air pas-' sages in the mouth. throat and upper portion of the chest leading to the lungs And again yawning is really an 4aid to hearing.
 The cracking sound which you so of ten hear when giving an extra big yawn Is due to the stretching and open ing of the eustachian tubes. These tubes communicate between the ears and the back of the throat If they are congested. which happens when you have a bad cold in the head, people complain of deafness.
 If you feel inclined to yawn then do SO. It is natures way of cleaning out your lungs and air passages. - New York American.
The Press., 1913-09-24
Eneroetic Erenchwomen,

Essentially a home maker and home keeper. a mother and a devoted wife, the FrenchwOman has nevertheless always enjoyed a certain economic in- dependence which her AnglO-Saxon sisters have not known. A large pro- portion of French girls are self SUD- porting and remain so after marriage. When they do not earn a living they have their dot and pay their personal expenses from it. This has made them peculiarly self reliant. says "France Prom Within"
 It is rarely indeed that one sees in France the helpless. incompetent wO- man who can turn her hand to nOth- ing. having never learned to do one single thing well. Adaptable and en- ergetic. the FrenchwOman can do most things in the most efficient manner possible. Her knowledge is never scrappy, and what she knows she knows conSummately.
The Press., 1913-09-24
LUXURY OF A TROPIC SEA.
Bathing In January With the Water at
 90 Degrees.

Bathing In January With the Water at
 90 Degrees.
 Those who live in temperate and cold climates do not realize the effect of the suns direct heat on the sea. The luxury of bathing in an ocean that has temperature of 1O8 degrees. writes Mir. E. J. Banfield in My Tropic Isle." is not for the multitude who crowd the cities that the sun touches tremulously and aslant.
 On Nov. 21. 1909. we bathed at Moo lee, north Queensland, in shallow wa ter, on the edge of an area of denuded coral reef fully two miles long by mile broad. For three hours, con siderable portion of the reef had been exposed to the glare of the. sun, and the incoming tide filched the, stored up heat from coral and stones and sand.
 The first plunge. provoked an ex- clamation of amaZement. for the water was several degrees hotter than the air, and 1t was the hottest hOur-3 o'clock in the afternoon-of a very hot day. No thermometer was at hand to register the actual temperature of the water, but subsequent tests at the same spot under similar conditions proved that the surface stratum of about one foot was at 1O8 degrees F., from four to six degrees hotter than the air. Below that the temperature of the water seemed ordinary and cor with that of the water a hundred yards from the shore.
 On another day. Jan. 10. 1910. be tween noon and 3 o'clock in the after noon. the sea. scientifically tested. was found heated to 20 degrees. With the bulb buried in the sand six feet from the waters edge. the mercury rose to 112 degrees very quickly and remained stationary.
The Press., 1913-09-24
CALLED HIM A MAJOR.
And Major He Remained, For thu
 Emperor's Word Had Passed.

Emperor's Word Had Passed.
 Emperor William l. of Germany prided himself upon the fact that his subjects considered his word as bind ing nS the Jaws of the Medes and Prr<ians." An amusing incident in Mrs. Hugh ErASprS "Reminiscences of a DiplomaList'S Wife" shows that the peoples confidence was not misplaced.
 One day the emperOr's adjutant, Count Scckendorff. presented an officer to him upon the latter's promotion to major. ~~-'
 Congratulations, major" said the emperor. The officer glanced at him an instant with an expression of as- tOnishment and delight. then bowed and withdrew.
 Presently. 10 his dismay, Count Sec krndOrff discovered that the officer thus promoted was one of two brothers and that it was the other one. the elder. who had just reached his major ity. The younger brother. who had just been presented to the emperor. was only d captain.
 When he explained the mistake to the emperor William l. replied: Well, there's nothing to be done. Major said. and major he must remain.'
 SeckendOrff came to him a few days later with the request that he might be allowed to present the real major. but the emperor shook his head. No, no. my dear. fellow" he answered. with smile: you don't catch me making the same mistake twice." 1t took some persuasion to induce him to receive the newly promoted officer.