davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
BENESCH'S OPENING.
Great Stores Win Celebrate Maryland
Day BY Di'play Of Goods.

The firm of Isaac Benesch & Sons
are pre- pairing for their hig display in
Spring goods in all lines of trade.
This. the annual Spring opening, will
be held on next Mon lay, March 25,
Maryland Day. On this occasion the
stores have made special arrange
ments to have the largest, best and
most varied assortment Of goods ever
yet put on display and for sale here.
At the same time they will give
away valuable, useful and beautiful
souvenirs, especially for women.
These souvenirs OF the opening are
really worth while and are something
that can be worn. The decorations
for the opening will be of a pecu-
liarly novel and handsome nature, and
the goods displayed will excel any
thing hitherto attempted by the firm
at an opening here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19

The University of Pittsburgh viii
be one of the competing teams in the
semi-final fencing bouts Of the Inter
collegiate League to be held at tn =
Naval Academy on Saturday, March
2S. Representing the Smoky City"
institution will be w. E. Grey (cap-
taiu). and w. S. ROney and w. <.
Bernard. c. f. Balph will accom-
psny the team as substitute, and
will engage in exhibition sabre bouts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
monrre 10 SING 0RATORIA.
o.-.. at Naval Academy
r Sunday Choir Of SO
Voices

drawbacks, which
ra1ed the organ re-
aI Academy Chapel
al come few weeks
t be given on
noon The organ
Lieut. Charles
I conduct the re-
..fs Hr Max Rosenstein,
mems Chapel choir
about sixty voices
4tcrio The Heavens
from The Creation, I"
tb splendid effect. 1t
mplishment for mid
Hs 80 little time for re-
0mpt anything 90 great
fines bu, they viii do it
they do everything
f.a rehearsals, where
.a take three months
such productions.
Is is the program
fhe Pontifcale from
o Lemm0ns.
Over ture, 'Jubel, in
.8 10 the year 1s4s),
a aame bly, Country tbs Of
Iha.. Weber
Choir" The Pillars Of
.H.E the Lords, Barthold
ga Il the earth are the
8a8#. H set the world upon them,
H. he feet of His saints,
aaIE Aed shalt be silent,
in darkness;
9Th shall no man prevail. "
E AdagiO movement from
Na H 6 minor Max Bruch.
Pastoral Suite, /, Sun
rise #H be Dance; 3, Sunset; 4,
u#r s G.. Demorast.
s. Canz1uetta, D'Aum-
arH.. sfreud. Fritz Kreis-
.e. .Ea eyne. Saint Saens.
e q 4u 3 Autumn, Z. f John
wind 10 the dripping
Ha esyes that are dead in the
##t
sHh aE Of the autumn breeze.
#n a chat is passing and past.
6 b H song. w. C. Macfarlane:
& ri p flat, w S. Hoyte.
..# Choir" The Heavens
81. Iu. from The creation, F.
Josef r SOM.
Iht heavens are telling the glory of
CID.
ta. wonder d His work displays the
aranant,
laIas chat is coming speaks it the
H#W
Ias hight chat is gone to following
might
.ra. .ae lands resounds the word.
E eeived. ever understood.
t7s a.s1 are telling the glory Of
=" Of His work display
ornament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
S. P. C. A. BENEFIT.
Hop at Carvel Hall AIi.csreme
Charity Dance.

Carvel Hall. the popular hostelry
was the scene of an unusual social
event last evening which took the form
of Mi-Careme, or mid-lent hop.
The dance was given understhe direc-
tion of officers of the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals and was
for the benefit OF carrying on the wor k
of that organization.
Carvel Hall Lounge was cleared for
dancing and music was furnished by an
orchestra of the Naval Academy band
under the direction of Prof. Torovsky,
Sr. and program of popular dance
music was given.
The lounge was made attractive with
tall palms, ferns, rubber plants and
tlowers furnished by the two local
florists, Kaiser and Seidewitz. Dancing
was from p. m. to a. m. and about
forty couples were present. Returns
are not all in, but it is thought O neat
sum was realized for the S. r. c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19

Senator Watkins introduced q bill
yesterday which makes it unlawful 10
hold camp meetings or bush meetings
in Anne Arundel county for 4 longer
period than one day without sirst 90 !
tanning license, which shall cost $40.
No meeting i permitted TO extend over
period OF 10 days. and If charge Of
disorder or lawlessness is brought and
sustained the license may be revoked
by a justice of the peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
DIdin Washington.

News was received here yesterday
OF the death OF Mrs. John Clemson.
who passed away az her home in
Washington Tuesday evening, March
H. She was the daughter OF Gen.
Osborne Croft, u. S. A. and cousin
Of the late James Howard Clemson, of
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
Naysl Wedding.

Miss katherine Dickman. daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. J. 7. DiekmaB, and
Lieut.. Harrison 4. Knauss Of the navy
we're married last evening in St.
Thomas's s Church, New York. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Dickman. and Mrs Frederick
Dickman. DR. Cary Glayson, the
President S aid, was best man. The
ushers were Lieut.. Harold Wirgmau,
Lieut.. VI II. Smith. Lieut.. Frederick
Dickman, Lieut.. Henry CIagett and
Lieut.. Allen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
TO GIVE HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Severn Boat Club To Repeat Minstrel.

1t has been decided that the men,
bers of the Severn Boat Club, who
gave a minsrel show so successfully
here few weeks ago, will repeat the
entertainment.
The minstrels will be given on We'd
nesdsy evening, April 15 in the Co
lonisl Theatre for the benefit OF the
Emergency Hospital. Twenty five
per cent. of the net receipts are to
be given to the local hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19

licenses issued from the
aea st the Court House in
..owing
Haae-Hsrvey E. Dicus,
rsu'.e Viola Wsde, 90. of
Ang'icant-H Harvey Z. De
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19


.a James r. Brashears has
a Daniel J Murphy, of this
Erapher for the Circuit
the Act just passed by
LEGISLATURE The court stenog-
have important duties
.7i.F .aaew law. it being incum-
m g transcribs all the
81 the grand jury. the
and criminal cases and
e35nEs.
fe3 that the appointment
stenographer will facili-
~ OF The courts aud pre-
S. 70 the actual testi-
This has been particu-
sing 20 cases that are ap-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
WOULD DEBATE
ON Amendment
FraternaI Amendment Leagues ug.
gests Public Discussion

The F'raternal Amendment League.
with headquarters at Grand Rapids,
represented locally by Elmer A. Mac
Donald is vigorously supporting the
amendment to the constitution of the
state OF Michigan. regulating fraternaI
insurance orders In this state. which
will he submitted to the voters for
their approval at the November cleo
ton.
So far but slight interest has been
manifested by local fraternal workers
in the question ut issue. but the ma
tonal organizations of some of the
large fraternal orders have expressed
their opposition In this connection il
is interesting to note that the Frater-
nal Amendment League, through it's
representative, has issued an open
challenge for u public discussion and
debate OF various phases OF the amend
ment agreeing to share with the ants
the expense and time necessary for
arranging the details Of such IA debate
and engaging a suitable hall. The fol-
lowing propositions are suggested for
the debate, all based on the amend
mcnt:
1t provides for majority rule Of
members by aid OF the initiative refe-
rendum and popular recall.
1t provides for reasonable adequate
rate for life insurance.
1t does not prohibit lodge of ritual
1t does not interfere with provisions
for sick, accident, old age or other
benefits.
1t does not compel any responsible
society TO leave Michigan.
The contentious OF the Amendment
League are set forth in the following
smplihed summary of what the
amendment proposed contains
Requires the legislature TO provide
for the Incorporation, regulation and
supervision OF life insurance societies.
Permits the legislature to require all
societies to charge reasonable rate.
Prohibits the Legislature from enact
ing laws that will compel fraternal
beneficiary associations-such as Mac
cabees, Woodmcn, etc, TO charge a
higher rate than it takes TO pay death
losses in legal reserve old line COM
panies, plus necessary expenses.
Provides that fraternal beneficiary
associations may do as they please in
regard To having n lodge.
Guarantees majority rule by mem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Lauriun Department
FOR ERRiNe JUVENILES.
Benefits Of Playground Movement
Pointed Out by Authority.


The benefits of the playground move
ment in America, and the influence
of organized and supervised play i'm
overcoming juvenile delinquency Is
pointed out in splendid report just
prepared by Frederick G. Howe on be-
half Of the Peoples Institute, based
on exhaustive Investigations of play
ground work in New York city. At
tention to this report is called by Cal
umet playground workers.
After discussing play, the natural
tendency of the child and the deterrent
effect and evil influence Of misdirected
play, Mr.. Howe points to tho posi-
bilities of the playground i'm combat
ting Juvenile delinquency. OF 1913 such
cases which came within the scope OF
the investigation, all but nine Of the
children showed the play motive and
in great many cases, misdrected I'M
supervised play was a leading inhu-
ence in the wrongdoing.
Members OF the Playground associa =
ton were deeply interested in the an
nouncement a short time ago that
Red Jacket businessmen have under
taken to meet the Indebtedness In
CURED in the completion of the Red
Jacket playground, published in con-
nection with the list Of contributors
towards that fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
FERRIS CLUB IS ACTIVE;
ARRANGE FOR MEETING
MEMBERS WEAR MINIATURE PIC.
TURE OF EXECUTIVE TO DEM
ONSTRATE LOYALTY.

With the approach of the fall cleo
ion. interest in politics is becoming
evident In Laurium, particularly
among members or the partisan
Ferris club and this enthusiasm will
take concrete form in a few days
when arrangements for big political
meeting will have been completed.
This assembly will be i'm the form of
rally at which Governor Ferris will
be the principal speaker. The date of
the meeting has been tentatively set
for October and either the Colosseum
or armory will be secured for the
event. The governor will be in the
copper country on the above date to
| attend the Upper Peninsula Educa-
tional meeting in Houghton and he
has accepted an invitation to come to
Calumet during his visit
5000 Pins are Received.
The Ferris club this week received
5000 miniature photographs of the
governor, in the shape of lapel pins
| and they are now everywhere in evil
u'iNt' ihuiSdllNt VI INC support III
| the second term movement was an
| order received today by officers of the
club from Portage Lake for five hun
dred pins. The order was filled inn
mediately and a demand for addition
| al pins came later in the day.
In order that the plan will be ef-
fective. officers Of the club are pre-
senting the pins only to those who
have signed the Ferris petitions and
in his manner, there will be no indis-
criminate distribution. Practically
every pin will mean a vote for Ferris
according to the belief of the clubs
leaders and a substantial majority for
the present incumbent already is in
| Dictated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
INEWS of ERATERNAL
~ the ~ SOCIETIEc

oers' instead of by grand or supreme
lodges.
Compels all insurance societies,
known as fraternal beneficiary associa-
tons. to place in their laws. within one
year, the initiative and referendum
upon a ten per cent petition basis, and
the popular recall upon not to exceed
"a tfteen per cent petition.
II repeats no law permitting frater-
nal beneficiary societies to give sick,
accident, disability, old age, or other
benefits.
II permits delegates to grand lodges.
etc. but compels them to give To the
membership at large the veto power on
old-ase freeze-outs, sell-outs, etc.
Compels all foreign societies; that
IT, other state orders. to permit their
members in this state to have the
foregoing privileges, but losses accru-
ing among Michigan members may be
made payable from assessments on
themselves. BY this. Michigan members
OF Woodmen, Foresters, etc, will have
some rights the supreme legislative
bodies of those orders will be bound TO
respect.
Five local lodges upon resolution,
may demand a complete mailing list of
the membership at large for using the
initiative, referendum and popular re-
call.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Laurium Pythians,

The first rank degree team of Laur-
ium Lodge No. 202 Knights Of Pythias
journeycd To HOughton last evening to
confer the amplifled first rank under
the auspices of Columbia Lodge Of
Houghton. An interesting social ses-
sion was held following the regular
meeting. Next week, it il expected n
delegation of the members OF Hancock
lodge Of Pythans will be the guests OF
Laurium lodge at an interesting social
session, the first Of the fan season.
Copper country Pythians are await
ing with some interest the receipt of
the official ampliiied first rank degree
work, which recently met with the APP
prevail Of the supreme lodge at its
Winnipeg convention. This new work,
which will he placed in effect in every
Pythian lodge OF the country. is un-
that heretofore used and which lacked
the sanction Of the supreme lodge OF
the order. The new ritual is expected
To increase the interest in the order.
During the last few years. numerous
forms for an amplitied or dramatic
first rank work have been suggested
from many parts OF the country, 10y
members who sought an Improvement
over the form heretofore used. Among
these innovations were the dramatic
first rank work az prepared and intro
duced by Laurium lodge and that APP
proved by the Michigan grand lodge
While both were very beautiful, the
supreme lodge withheld it's sanction
until this year, because of the fac
they did not conform strictly with tho
Pythian ritual. Now the demand for a
new first rank has grown so persis-
tent, however, that the supreme lodge
has granted its approval and now has
in preparation "A form which will he
strictly in accordance with the ritua
now used, although probably an en-
largement upon il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
STONE WORK is COMPLETE.

Contractors Vairo & Chatel yester-
day afternoon completed the laying of
stone on the front Of the town hall
and work now is confined to the in
terror Of the structure. The fire bell
likely will be removed to it's former
position in few days, The force will
be increased this week so as to COM
plcte the contract within the ninety
day period and the contractors now
are hopeful that this can be success
fully accomplished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Elks Meet Tonight.

Calumet lodge of Elks will open the
active season Of the fall and winter at
the regular meeting to he held in the
E,lks temple this evening. Although no
special program has been prepared for
tonight's meeting it is probable that "A
number of matters which have to do
with coming activities will come up.
There is every indication that the COM
ing year will be very successful one
with the Elks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
ENTERTAIN AT CHRISTENING

Jaerling was the scene of an enjoyable
gathering Sunday the occasion of
which was the christening of the in
FAINT son of the host and hostess. Peter
Christian Adolf William was the APP
pelation given the boy. the only one
of a family Of five children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Rechabites.

Helping Hand Tent No. "a, Indepen-
dent order of Rechabites will enter
tain at a banquet in the Union build
ing on Saturday evening Of this week.
Rev. George w. Broome OF the First
Baptist church, "A member of the ORDER
will act AS POSTMASTER and splendid
program will be rendered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Calumet Eagles.

Calumet Aere of Eagles will hold its
first meeting of the fall season this
evening. Committees will he named to
arrange for social gatherings which
are to be a feature of one meeting
every month during the season. Other
activities will be discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

\ delightful program will re rem
dered In the NJ. +. church Friday
evening when the Sunday school viii
entertain. Some Of the best vocalists
in the county will take part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Take advantage of the daily hour
sales at the Thos. L. Bawden Closing
out Sale. Advertisement-23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

A meeting Of the directors Of the Pa
lestra will be held this week to ar
range for the opening OF the rink.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

ing at the Thos. +. Bawden Closing
out Sale. Advertisement-23.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Bang goes the other barrel Of tho
Thos. +. Bawden Closing out Sale.
Advortisempnt-23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

disc at the Thos. T.. Bawden Closing
Out Sale Advertisement-23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
SUCH A ROBUSTNESS!

Goose step" yelled the German Of
fcer.
Cant do it," answered n private,
saluting.
"Why not?' exploded the astonished
captain.
We're wearing duck pants" replied
the soldier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DesRochers OF
Winnipeg are the guests Of relatives
in Laurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Germany in last fiscal year bought
/, 435 autos from the United States and
paid $1,059,249 for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Comp an { .
Hold U'r,sold
Coal lands
v: THOMPSON PLACES Y 5000
ACRES IN CORPORATE
s HANDS.

PITTSBURGH, 11lL July The
Green County Coal company; recent t
tlysincorporated withEu uniontowni men men
Chiefly interested, Il Is announced sssd
willsbecome the owner ofstheiremlalin.
der Of sallsthe coal properties Of j. ".
Thompson and his associate in that
county The Incorporation 81 tile
company was followed by Tie state
ment; that 5000 acres of the Greene
county coal lands owned ny the
Thompson interests had been pur-
chased BY the new corporation for
$50 70, o 90. }spi 4
The explanation of this ltransac-
tom is SthatSsinces the larger portion;
coal properties held byI.. W;
Thompson Eand his a 5 associates in
Greene countyshad been sold, 1T had
been decided to Incorporate the re-
mainderSo OF. .theiholdings, the company
being composed Of the same persons
who had acted with Mr. Thompson in
an individual capacity.
"a. The price; mentioned for the prop
crty, in placing 1t in the hands OF a
chartered holding company, Is. secs
an ncre.f - 55slsf = (. ~ : = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
COL. WYL|EE BEALL BRANDS
SRAVER,ICHI[T0N AND THE ..
B0SSEsAS JUDAS IsCAR|OTS|

Grouped United States William Chiffon Dem
oratc Chairman District Attor-
0Brien Democratic bosses and their hire
ing Judas slscariot would stand today
Dr. Thomas Il nomination for Congressman
that he accepting nonna
ton oi the bosses, and not. Of the party
Sitting the Gold Room Of the White House day awaiting
President, Senator Chiffon
Carolina gold prob
ably heard here lately rejected the proposition
Now firmly believe that would have been the Democratic candi
Gate had complied with Senator chltons
Wiley Welbure banker and enc Of the
leading Democrats denounced the employed defeat him
the Democratic the
burg three and the who aneuvered the
ehinerys forcing sDr. Hodges Sacrots Z III
DEN0UNCEs CHILI0N AS TRAITOR.
Senator Chiffon you're the traitor and betrayer Judas
without principal or
Honor character and know it,
eR0ASTS THE TAR OUT OF SHAVER.
Though Chiffon there by proxy
State Chairman Glen Shaver
menia who placed the head of the
ganizaon buffer those higher and their
mandates Between 10 and II o'clock Pssfoo Shaver (e Colonel
coka delight word kissing with sarcastic
pasis) Puyfoot Shaver called with demand to
Get out Of the racewere going nominate Dir Hodges
sH taok off feet for moment could hardly
the situation THE IDEA THAT MAN AT THE HEAD OF
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS CREATED FOR PURPOSE OF SEEING
THAT EVERY NAN GOT sQUARE DEAL SHOULD THUS ABUSE
THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN HIM AMAZED ME-
What right have MAKE demand Of any candidate
command who wants make this aceP finally
hurled back at him.
Neither Dpue enough campaign de-
liver telling speeches you've both withdrew his exDlana
on DeDpue has already withdrawn and will candidate
don't showed under there time left for to do the
thing. re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
er1ne aur1l
mise S
!. Be B Cd
BREAD AND WATER DIET WITH
CEMENT FLOOR BEL! !5AF.
;FECTEDS SAS CHANGE. &. =
ONE HUNDRED INSURGENTS.
HOLDING OUT FOR THEIR
RIGHTS.
LEADERS OF PRISONERS ARE
KEPT IN SOLITARY CON-
FINEMENT.
.BY Assoc,IIAIr.IrLn. 1 PRlrs.sss

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1 al Il
NEW YORK, July IA - bread
and water diet for 1870 hours. and a
cement floor for bed, yesterday
brought promises Of good behavior
from Frank Tennenbaum, the youth.
iful Industrial Worker Of the World
leader. and today Warden Hayes, oi
the Biackwell's Island penitentiary,
promised TO end his stay in solitary
confinement. Tennenbaum, WHO
was sent to the island for raiding d
church was one OF the ring leaders
in3thel recentiriots. Wllilos the num-
Der of insurgents has Increased iGby
about a score. mere than, 100 were
still holding out today for their
rights All8of these remained in
their cells. They include the lead
icrs Of the insurgents. all or whom
are in solitary yconfineemnt.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
JURY /
TAKESIu.P1THE
CAR|M|.A|.N|GASE
PHYSICIAN WAS FIRST WITNESS.
GRIILED FOR Two
/: HOURS.
HE REFUSED TO DIvuLGE THE
NATURE OF TESTIMONY
ADDUCED5
DISTRICT ATTORNEY $sMITHSWAs,
SATISFIED WITH THE
Z 5 STATEMENT. Z


By SAssocr kTEp. Press 3s q
gAf1NEoLA'3 n. .si " July / The
grand linryftoday lookup the ease 81
Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with
the 'lurders Of Mrs. Louise Bailey; one
'qpfs iiers husbands patients, WHO was
shot In. his office on the night of
June S0th. DIR, Carman wasttheifirst
witness called. He was; ;ang tile stand
two hours. AssheI left the grand ID
room he refused to- say anything
aboutsthesnature orsllis testimonySbut
stated that lie had mot been asked to
waive immunity, as lad been Sexz;
pected.
District Attorney Smith said he,
was satisfied with Dr. Carman story
and had changed ills mind about task
ing ,himsto sign "a waiver OF timmun-
fly. Neither DR. carmanan NOR tile dis
trict,attorney would sayawlie etllerf DR.
Garman had in any important detail
altered the story lieS told ats the Eiii-
quest. The chief point in i this sac5
count was that his wife was upstairs
wien tile SHOT tkWhi hieliE XII lied Mrs. Bat
ley was fired. Among tile, ther Wit
nesscs cited to appear were illiam
Bailey, husband Of tile imurd cred sWo-
man Mrs. Jennie Da yrea, her moth
er, Miss Madaline Bailey; Sdatghter.
and. Mrs. VIM: Kimb ball, y cousin.