davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Moriyama's playing at short as well
as that of Avau was all to the good and
the nStehers were saved seeing base hits
chalked up against them through the
snappy fielding Of these two players,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Augie Dreier was back on the initial
sack for the Hawaiis and played a good
stiff game taking care Of his chances
In good shape despite his recent sick
spell. H.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
Ask for piano GER
tifcates at Liens.

W. c.. 7. y. an d the Civic League
will meet together Jan. 18th at 8
d. m. at the Library.
Mrs. Phil Lindsey had the mis-
fortune 20 fail one day last week and
break two of the bones Of her wrist.
Miss Marion Segal of Superior
who has been visiting at the I.
Berman residence. returned to her
home at Superior last Friday after
noon.
H. p. Axeloerg became county
of Bayfield, county ora Monday
morning of this week, succeeding
William Fl. Irish, who has held the
office for a long term of years. Mr..
Axelberg will devote his entire time
to the Office and with dispense with
the services of deputy. Mr.. Irish
will engage in farming extensively
on his beautiful farm east of the
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
THINGS
Seen and Heard

If you happen to see Dan Corning
or Lutte Bates or Isodore Miller or
any of the old timers doing jig or
trying out the celebrated "Tange"
during the next week don't be bit
surprised. The dance to be held on
Tuesday evening of next week.
Ripe strawberries on Jan 5th from
Washburn fIuit district! What do
you know about it? But then you
don { want to be surprised if some
one says that even bananas and
oranges grow in this wonderful
fruit belt of northern Wisconsin.
1t seems that the men DESTROYS of
getting married are having seri-
Gus time of it these days since the
eugenic law went into effect. In
the larger cities of the state the
physicians have gone on a strike
and will refuse to make the necessary
examination ard the same is like
wise true in numbe of the small
er cities. In Washburn people will
have NO trouble on this score for
local doctors announce that they
will make the examination and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
v. c. I. U. COLUMN

The statement is made that ''it is
no use to try to prohibit the sale Of
strong drink, for it cam t be stopped.
That is: To allow certain number
of people who pay for the privilege
in the form of a license fee to dis
pense that which is undoubtedly a
curse to humanity. This is not che
treatment accorded to other evils,
curses or crimes. such as gambling,
lotteries, theft, forgery, murder,
houses of i'll repute, white slave
traffic, etc. Laws haye been en-
acted to prohibit these crimes.
They are often violated, but ID has
not led to their repeal. If there
were laws licensing these crimes
they would be far more prevalent
tha1 they now are, for in addition
to those who held the license to do
evil there would be others who
would steal, forge, gamble, engage
in the white slave traffic in spite OF
the fact that they were not legalized
to do 1t. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

It will pay you &c keep your eye
on the advertisements which appear
weekly in The Times. Our local
merchants who are DESTROYS of hav.
ing your business have q message
for you each week.
We neglected to announce the
birth of a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmer Lipdgren on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ramstead
and daughter Lois of Superior
visited friends and relatives in the
city this week. Mr.. Ramstead re-
turned to Superior Wednesday but
Mrs. Ramstead and daughter will
remain here for few days visiting.
Miss Louise Mortenson Of Superior
is visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. p. MOrtensen.
Art Aune of Superior is visiting
ia the city for a time with relatives
and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

James Albertson has been quite
sick during the past week. Friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
George F. Morgan left the first
of the week for Madison where he
will attend the winter meeting of
the Wisconsin Horticultural Society.
Mr., Morgan is member of the
executive board of this society.
DR.. Fl, G.. Mertens of Bayfield,
visited with friends in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skaug are the
happy parents of baby girl born
last Sunday.
The Cong egationai Ladies Aid
society will meet at the church
plrlors next Wednesday afternoon
and will be entertained by Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. Bell.
The Third Annual Ball by the
Home Telephone girls will be given
at the Armory on Friday evening of
this week.
Lady Olson, the Maccabee State
Commander, will be here this even
ing TO have charge of the installation
C 'rcmouies of the local order.
The Maccabee Sewing Society met
at the home of Mrs. George Posey
Tuesday. Refreshments were
served and delightful time was
enjoyed by the Lady Maccabees and
their friends.
William Olson telephoned nsfrom
his cottage on the bay shore this
AFTERNOON and reported that tn
open water in front of his place was
covered with thousands of wild
ducks. He stated that the ducks
covered space almost mile square
This is rather a novel sight for this
time Of the year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
Alderman DibbelI Would Bar
Dance in City
Says he Will Introduce Ordin-
ance at Next Meeting of
Council.

Even the city aldermen got in
On the "Tango dance" on Tues
day evening of this week at
their regular monthly meeting
when the subject was brought
forcibly to the attention of the
Council by Alderman Jake DID
bell of the 9Th wafd. Mr.. DID
bell did not mince words when
he condemned the dance and the
other aldermen present did not
want to defend it until they
knew more about it
Mr.. Dlbbell informed the
council that he would have an
ordinance ready for the next
meeting of the Council to pro-
hibit the "tango, "Boston Dip"
and Grizzly Bear" and other
dances Of like nature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
JUST THINK OF IT
A Four Hundred Dollar Clax.
ton Piano Absolutely
Given Away

That advertising is now a science
is again demonstrated practically to
the buying public of this section by
the wonderful advertising system
now employed by the most enterpris-
ing business house of Al Lien who is
going to give away Absolutely Free
to some one of their customers on
July Sth, 1914 the beautiful CLAX-
TON PARLOR GRAND PIANO
which is now on exhibition at their
store. The ClaxtOn sells for FOUR
HUNDRED DOLLARS and is a
HIGH CLASS instrument in every
respect, GUARANTEED by the
makers for TEN YEARS. JUST
THINK OF IT! A Four Hundred
Dollar Piano to be Given Away A
few years ago, if a merchant was to
do such a thing he would be consid-
cred a fit subject for an asy lum, but
conditions have changed, yet in the
face of the enormous sum spent in
advertising the fact of A. |. Lien
giving away $4,000 piano is a
stupendous undertaking and it clearly
demonstrates his desire to be al
ways up to and little ahead" of the
spirit of the times.
Every purchaser of 81 90 worth of
goods from any department of his
store will receive a coupon good for
100 votes on the piano. The person
presenting the largest number OF
votes to them on July Sth, 1914 will
receive the piano absolutely free.
No favors will be shown and every
person will receive an equal chance.
The reputation enjoyed by A. l.
Lien for square dealing" insures
this fact. We think the buying peo-
pie will appreciate this extremely
liberal offer on the part of A. l. Lien
and we predict lively scramble for
votes. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

those who have been hit by "Cupid's
need not hold back any longer.
Who will be the first in Bayfield,
county? Don't be bashful boys.
The "tango" craze which has been
the rage in cities throughout the
country has at last hit Washburn
and has already began to cause
trouble between those who dislike
the dance and those who are not
opposed to it. At nearly every
dance now you will find them
"tangoing" at almost every oppor-
tunity where the music is suitable.
This was true at dance given by
the Maccabees at the Opera House
last Saturday evening. Immediate
ly after some of the dancers began
to tango it mildly one of the floor
managers announced that the dance
would not be permitted, while
another announced that as there
was no law or ordnance against the
dance that people in attendance
could dance as they desired. Police
officers were called in to put stop
to the tango but they did not
know If their autholity extended
this far and when several attempts
to eject young men from the hall for
tangoihg failed the music was
finally halted as last resort.
People were in for seeing the fun
and old and young alike remained.
New music was Immediately CO.
gagged and the dance was resumed
with all of the latest dances being
danced.
This "tango" dance is just like
any othar dance upon which ban
has been placed. People are curious
and want to find ont what it really
is. The more you attempt to bar
the dance the more people are going
to dance it. The dance is nothing
more than what you make it. Time
was when the waltz was also barred
but soon afterward the sentiment
against it died away and the same
will be true of the Tango" the
"Boston Dip or the "Grizzly
Bear"
With the ice company likely to 60
out of business and with the bay
free from ice what are the dear
eople" of Washburn going to do
during the hot weather next sum-
mer. Good time for some promoter
to start up freezing plant.
Judge Axelberg now if you please.
1t is no wonder the police officers
wear worried look these days.
They are trying to solve the ques-
ton of whether or not to permit
the tango.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

FRITZ Carlson of Orienta, trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
Will Holland of Maynard. MINI.
visited in the city during the past
week at che home of his sister Mrs.
Albert Paulson. Will formerly re-
sided in this city, having charge of
the Pauls on store for some time.
Mrs. II. H. Peavey and children
returned the first of the week from
Owatonna, Mimi. where they have
been spending the holidays visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

The tax roll for the town OF Wash
burn for the year 1913, is now in my
hands for collection and taxes are
payable at the store of Ike Berman
every Friday and Saturday, or at
my farm In the town of Washburn
any other date. John Bartness,
Town Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

The annual meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms
tomorrow evening. Reports for
the year will be presented, and
the annual election of officers
take place. All members of the
Club are urged to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
Cuf Out Lisn,a Adv.

1000 extra votes in the Piano
Contest will be given on purchased
of advertised articles II accompanied
by a clipping of the advertisement.
This is pretty good way to secure
votes. A. I. Lien.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
Think otit, A piano
given away

CHARLES @. Olson has purchased
the block Of land known as the G.. o.
Dahl place. Charles says that he
does not IN tend to engage ia farm
ing on large scale but that he be-
lieves every msn should own small
piece Of land.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Paro is quite sick with scarlet
fever.
City Superintendent of Schools
S, A. Oscar who has been at the
head of the Washburn schools for
the past ten years will leave the
school work at the end of the coming
week to accept position as grand
secretary OF the Beaver Reserve
Fund Fraternity at StougtOn. Mr..
Oscar will assume his new duties on
February 1st, moving from here to
Stoughton during the latter part of
January. Tobias A. Chew, who was
elected to the position OF City
Superintendent, will begin his work
with the Washburn schools at the
beginning of the Ord semester.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
qour Neighbors

The NJ. +. Aid society me- We ter
day afternoon al the NJ. e..
Parsonage, Mrs Goodrich anC Mrs.
F. E. Wieman entertaining.
At the annual meeting OF the
Swedish Lutheran church held this
week it was vo Ell that here after
persons will not be permitted to
view the remains Of deceased
persons a. The church Recently
the Nor. Lutheran church adopted
resolutions If b imilar nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Rev. David MacMullen's
Funeral Services Tonight

NEW YORK, May 25.-Funeral ser
vices for Rev. David MacMullen, who
died Saturday in Brooklyn, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Nostrand Avenue NJ. Z. Church. The
Scripture lessons will be read by
Rev. Dr.. w. A. Clayton and Rev. DR.
A. #. Campbell. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. c. w. McCor-
mack and Rev. DR.. william V. Kelly
The honorary pall-bearers win be
Rev. Drs +. b. Upham, w. w. Bow
dish. Henry Baltz, jr., A. 3. Sanford,
o. II. Barlow and w. w. T. Duncan.
The interment will take place tomor-
row at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. MacMullen was born in Ireland
and would have celebrated his eighty
third birthday next Saturday. He
came from a family OF preachers. He
came to America about forty years
ago, and Joined the New York East
Conference, being induced to do so
by Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley. Mr..
MacMullen retired from active work
as the pastor of the Nostrand Ave-
nue. Church twelve years ago, and
since then has supplied In various
pulpits. He also preached OCCASION
ally at Nostrand Avenue Church.
MIR. McMullen is survived by his
son, Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen,
professor Of practical theology at
Drew Seminary and formerly pastor
of the Madison Avenue NJ. Il. Church,
Manhattan, and three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Gillespie and Miss Anna
MacMullen, of Brooklyn, and Mrs
Mix, of New Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Children of Mary Hold
Receptions in Many OF
Local Catholic Churches

In many Of the Catholic churches
Of the city and county last night re-
eeptions Of new members into the
Sodality Of the Children of Mary and
other societies were held. These re-
ceptions are hid annually in May
The churches where the receptions
were held were crowded to the doors
with the older members, the eandi-
dates for admission and other
parishioners.
In St. Patrick's Cathedral 500 chill
dren, members Of the Sacred Heart
Sodality, were present When nearly
150 Of the boys and girls who made
their first communion on Ascension
Thursday were received into the
Sodality. Rev John E. Herman, as
sistant rector, who has charge of the
society, received the new members.
Special musical services marked the
Children OF Mary reception at Our
Lady of Good Counsel, of which Rev
William J. Richmond is the rector.
Many new candidates were received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MlLLBURN

Al the meeting of the Township
Committee this evening bids for the
repairing of Main street. from the
Iacxawilnna railroad bridge to the
Springfield line. will be received.
Harry Thomas. OF Atlantic City, has
moved into the r.. r. Craig house on
South terrace, in the Brentwood sec
ton of Short Hills.
The fire department was called out
early this morning to extinguish
fire In the house occupied by Richard
Hurting and william Flower, on
Brookside drive. The loss was about
y?00.
The eighth grade pupils of the pub
lie schools went to New York yester-
day to inspect the steamship Water
land. The party was In charge of
Miss Anna o. Hanger, teacher OF the
gro de.
Miss Helen Hayward, of Bloomfield,
has returned nome after tIs4L 10
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 3. Hayward, of Millburn ave-
M.
Howard F. Huber. OF New Bruins
Va. -.-.. 49, ..teoihtcu rlstfuNtoi
for the children's gardens in the
township by the Board of Education.
"Our Most Democratic Institution
The Telephone" will be the subject
of an illustrated lecture to be given
in the assembly hall of the Washing
ton School, In the village section, on
r. .~.edav ns'oni~~ J''~o I ~ y il.
Smith, of the New York Telephone
CIAaIruny.
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will meet in the Bailey build
ing, on Main street. this evening.
Mrs. C. d. Shuldham, of Laurel
street, wyoming, is spending several
weeks at jamestown, Ky.
Frank L. Lawrence, of Short Hills
avenue, Short Hills, has returned
from Trenton, where he attended the
state convention of the boards of
education as the representative of the
local Board of Education
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled, but good
health. which is the birthright of
every American woman, must be
hers before she can fully enjoy the
privileges which woman's suffrage
will bring. Women who suffer from
those dreadful pains, backache,
headaches, irritability, nervousness
and depression, symptoms of organic
trouble, should rely on Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs.
to restore them TO q normal healthy
condition as it has thousands of
other American women.-Advertise-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
SPRINGFIELD

The winners Of the second round of
play for the Baltusrol Golf Club cup,
held Saturday afternoon, were Max
r. Marstan, J. l. Warner, Harry
Allsopp and Marshall Geer. The
semi finals will be held on Decora-
ton Day, with the finals the follow
ing week.
A special election will be held next
Saturday afternoon to vote on the
budget of 5000 for fire purposes and
to elect commissi oners. There are
two of the latter TO be elected. Rob
ert b. Ferguson and John s. Quick,
whose terms expire, will be candl-
dates, and no opposition is expected
against them. The election will be
held in Che fire headquarters on Nor
ris avenue, and the polls will be open
from to o'clock.
The S. S. S. baseball club defeated
the Summit A. c. team on the Short
Hills avenue grounds Saturday aft
ernoon by the score of IA to 6.
The Short Hills and Springfield
high schools will meet this afternoon
in a baseball game on the Short Hills
avenue grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
ORIGINAL STAR SPANGLED BANNER is
NOW BEING REPAIRED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Work on
the restoration of the original Star
Spangled Banner which fioated from
the flagstaff at Fort McHenry when
Key wrote the national anthem, was
begun last week at the Smithsonian
Institution. The work viii be in
charge of Mrs. Fowler. of Boston, who
had charge of the restoration Of the
rs trophy flags of the war Of 1872,
now at the Naval Academy. for which
Congress appropriated $4,000. a. 3.
Bibbins, executive chairman Of the
"Star-Spangled Banner" centennial
commission. has had conference
with the institution authorities, who
say that the flag can be well re-
stored.
The flag measures % by SO feet, the
stars being 2 feet across from point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
ELIZABETH
CAMP AIGN PLANNED
Continued from First Page

fist colored; Rev. James A. Person
Methodist colored; Rev. J. w. Free-
man. Presbyterian colored.
The members of the general COM
mittee are: 49,
G. II. X. Halsey, Hon. Alfred A;
Stein. Alexander kaufman, Kaymono
T. Parrot, l.. T. Russell, Elias u.
smith. John ]. Byrnes, Judge c. NJ.
Whittemore, Charles d. Doctor, FRED
eric ]. Faulks, Lebbius 3. Miller AN
gustus S. Crane, George A. keeney.
The organizations and their repre-
sentatiyes in the movement are the
Catholic clergymen, Very Rev. ran ran
els O'Neill; Ministerial Association,
Rev. c. $. Ryman; Young Men
Christian Association, ConoVer ENG
fish: Union County Sunday Scnooi
Association, Arthur M. Crane; DUNG
Mems Catholic Lyceum, Rev. Father
+ ! Duggan; United Hebrew Asso-
citation. John J. Stamler: Church
mems Federation. A. Y. Tomlinson;
Young Mems Hebrew Association
nathan Kaufman: Charity Oreaniza-
tion Sncietv, William T. Dav; Eliza
beth Union of Young Peonle's So
c;eties of Christian Endeavor and
L,nyvorth 7. ga e1les. Arthur r. Warner;
BOARD of Education, Robert II '1ssel'
sunday School Srnerirtendents
Union, Clarence ]. Buzby: Board OF
Trade, Mahlon MoreS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

% point, and the stripes feet wide.
and, according to the officials at the
institution, It is the largest flag they
know ever 70 have been in action.
Il was deposited in the Smithsonian
b. Eben Appleton, the grandson Of
Col George Armistead, who was
commandant OF Fort McHenry at the
time.
The bill for the restoration Of the
frigate Constellation, the Oldest ship
in the United States navy, which is to
be towed to Baltimore from New
port, Z. l., has passed the House, and
is now before the Senate.
In the office Of the architect of the
War Department maps of Fort Me
Henry. dating back as far as 1893 and
1919, have been found. They will be
used by Frederick Law Olmstead in
laying out the plans Of the fort for
q park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
"a Children Given First
Communion in Madison
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, May Neutrality-suspicious.
children were yesterday given their
first holy communion in st. Vincent's
r C. Church, on Green Village road,
at the o'clock mass by the pastor,
Rev. John E. Lambert, assisted by
Rev. A. Giardi. The invocation to
the communicates was delivered by
little Miss Gertrude Murphy, who was
herself one of the number. She i'm
pressed the Importance of the holy
state in which her comrades were
about to enter and the necessity of,
always keeping in a state of grace
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
first communicates gathered in the
church for a renewal of their bap-
tisimal VOWS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MAPLEWOoD

DR.. Briscoe B. Ransom, OF Baker
street, and W. Foster Patterson. of
wyoming avenue, are expected home
this week from O canoe trip near HIM
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Charles r, Gibbons, OF Ridge
wood road, win entertain at cards at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Patrick Morrison. ST., of Ridgewood
road, who has been III for several
weeks, is convalescing.
The work OF laying out a baseball
diamond on the municipal grounds,
Valley street and Oakview avenue,
has been begun under the direction of
the Maplewood Improvement Associa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Gas Meter Thief Starts
Fire and Endaongers Two

TRENTON, May PA thief early
yesterday broke into the home of
Martin Smith, 1928 Klagg avenue and
after smashing the gas slot meter.
extracted s125 In fumbling about
the meter the gas was allowed to
escape and the cellar became filed.
Then, in trying to escape, the ma
rauder lit a match, which caused an
explosion. The house caught fire
and Smith and his wife had a mar
row escape from death by suffocation
ond Hannq
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MISUNDERSTANDING,

The first marriage to be celebrated
in the new st. Peters Roman Cath
ole Church, Belleville, occurred yes
terday at noon when Miss Mary A.
Murphy and Cornelius j. McGonigle,
both Of Bridge street, were married
Rev. James P. Smith, rector of the
church. performed the ceremony. Miss
Catherine A. Maher was bridesmaid
and Lawrence J. Westlake, brother
in-law of the bride, was best man.
Following a honeymoon trip to At
lantic City the couple will return to
Belleville and reside in their new
home in John street.