davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
Put the Boy and Girl In the
Children's Chautauqua

1T will be the brightest, happiest week OF
their lives. II will expand their knOwl-
edge. 1t will start them thinking in the
right direction.
The Children's Chautauqua has two big
aims: To develop the habit Of healthful recre-
alton in boys and girls; to teach them hOwtO
play to the best advantage...tO do away with
all the elements Of rOushnesS on the play
ground.
And its second big aim is to interest boys and girls
in BIRDS
Birds! What are they!
Every one knows what birds are. But does every
ocs know that the business Of raising and wheat and
All agricultural crops is dependent upon the birds! That
the DAMAGE the agricultural interests OF the country last
wear from insects amounted to more money than was
soent for public education! Birds get the insects.
We are going to show boys and girls how care tor BIRDS
shelter them. We wanteVery boy
and G to know their value In Short to know all about BIRDS
II will be lots Of fun. Games story telling and many
ss f that sor will be feature Of the ChdrenS Chauauqua
trained director and an will look erthe boys and Girls
Can't YOU see enough in boy Girl these dull hot days
U d.. chuuOua season ticket and give these advantages
that cost 50 little and worth so much
A Chautauqua Ticket Admits
to the Children'S ChaUtauqua
arNr0n mi mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
JOIN THE ASERVO FAMILY

The Asorvo system benefits every man, woman
and child who becomes member OF the Aseryo
Family The only requisite to benefits under this
system IS 10 take subscription 90 The Morning
Journal for from six months TO a longer term
the longer the term Of subscription the greater the
benefits Every 12-months book (similar TO the
illustration al the side) contains $50 coupons. Six
months books contain $50 coupons. Every coupon
in every book means q saving OF five per cent on
all cash purchases made in Aservo system stores
ANYWHERE. on every purchase made when
coupon accompanies the cash Aaeryo system In
terchangeahle Merchandise Check representing five
per cent of the amount expended. will be returned
10 you These checks will be honored by any
Asorvo system store Tor their FACE VALUE In
merchandise. For example, purchase made In an
AsorV0 System drug store of $40 would entitlc the
purchaser 10 q 50-cent Aseryo system Interchange
able Merchandise Check This check could be
spent back with that drug store and an additional
SO cents worth Of goods bought with e or Il could
be taken to the haberdashor, the statoner the
grocer the dry goods dealer the laundry or any
olher Ascrvo system dealer who would honor It Tor
30 cents in merchandise of any description desired
AserVo system coupon books mean saving OF from
$50 10 800 or more "a year IN the personal ana
household expenses of every subscriber TO Ihe
Morning Journal Worth saving, isn't Il? YOU
should join the Aservo family give your SUD
scrlption to some candidate In The Morning Jour
nails Tour campaign. Help her at the same time
YOU are helping Yourself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
$1,000 ME TOUR 70 THE M0s LOVE LORE Me00

Sam who accomplished what other nations bad tried and failed
comp The rest and quiet absolute existence of
voyage cannot fail make strong appeal every OF the happy
i3 loving tourists Cine OF them will completely grde e globe while
live Others will the tropics and visit the Panama Canaa at the
expense of The Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19

Poetry and have about the ndenabe charm
fan more aing and enhancing which lends ITSELF he
eores the lakes of through many Centuries In tune
ful song thrilling story host Of writers have mmoaned the biz
lows beezes buy deep The halo Of poca efuson inter-
with historical leaves nothing to be imagined SEEING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
THE GREEN BALLOTPl ROD

With every pair OF GREEN AsERVO
SYSTEM COUPON BOOKS (like the illus
tration at the sidc) which are mailed from the
Tour Department direct to every person who
paws in advance for years subscription TO
The Morning Journal SPECIAL BALLOT
GOOD FOR 5000 POINTS viii be included
This ballot may be cast by the subscriber for
vofiaby they will be cast for the candidate
yaEably they will be cast Tor the candidate
securing The subscription. Get just as many
of these GREEN BALLOTS in the hands Of
your friends as possible and reap the resultant
benefits because the Green Ballots
Nav Re Withdrawn Anv Dav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
LUTHER LEAGUE REFLECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
CONVENTION OF CHURCH SOClE-
TY COMES TO END WITH OUT.
ING AT DOLLAR BAY.

A lack Of opposition for offices i'm the
Luther league characterized the bust
ness session at the opening Of the con-
vention at Dollar BAY Saturday even
ing ana the old slate was reelected
The officers elect are:
President-I,ev. t. w. Wyman, Ish-
poming.
Vice presidont-Rev. +. L. Eastman
Dollar Fay.
secretary-Mi Ellen Wyman, Ish-
peming.
Recommendations Lundahl Iron
Mountain.
The convention came to an end this
afternoon with an outing at Dollar Bay
at which more than fifty delegates In
addition To local members, were pres
ent. Impromptu addresses preceded
athletic events and the gathering was a
pleasant conclusion to the cOnclave.
Yesterday morning one division of
the delegates attended service at the
Hancock German Lutheran church
while another attended a similar serv-
ice at Dollar Bay. In the evening the
same plan was followed with the ex-
ception that the divisions inter chang
ed the meeting places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
j. S. SARGENT, NOTED
ARTIST, is DONE WITH
PORTRAIT PAINTING

London, Aug. 3.-John s. Sargent,
has declined a handsome commission
to paint portrait of Victor j. Bowling
for the Manhattan club of New York
and has reaffirmed his decision not
to paint any more portraits. To John
w. Cox. who made the offer to Mr..
Sargent on behalf Of the Manhattan
club, the eminent painter said the por-
trait of Henry James, which was dam
aged by suffragettes while on exhibit
ton at the Royal Academy, was paint
ed in accordance with an old promise,
otherwise he would not have attempt
ed even that one after making his an
nouncement that he was done with
portrait painting.
Mr.. Sargent is now devoting himself
to landscape, i'm which he has made
almost as great n success as he did
with portraits. He is now completing
some work for the Boston library. the
decoration of which was in the hands
of the late Mr.. Abbey at the time of
his death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

Patriotic Natives Rally to Their
Country's Standard

FIFTY Quincy residents, patriotic resi-
dents of Germany, will leave this
evening for Chicago where they will
report to the German consul to enlist
IN their country's service. From ChlCa-
so they expect to be sent to New York
Were they will embark FOR Germany.
Trouble is anticipated in reaching Ger
many as everything IS now blockaded
and it may be impossible to pass the
lines cf the enemy.
Tire opinion of the Germans who
have been living at Quincy is that their
fatherland viii have no trouble in dis
posing Of Russia although ii may take
considerable time. As one loyal native
expressed himself this morning, we
arc all lighting for our Countrys we'll
fare while the Russian soldiers are
lighting because they are driven to
war. We who are leaving this even
ing are not returning because we are
forced to do so but merely from the
desire To help our country"
This was readily seen i'm telc-
gram sent to the German consul at
Chicago yesterday by the leaders of
the party, stating that fifty men are
ready to go. on receiving reply 20
the effect that their assistance would
be appreciated, they Immediately made
hasty preparations to leave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
McREYNoLDS MAY GET POST.
Attorney General Believed to Be SIat
ed for Bench Job.

Chicago. Aug. "a Washington dis
patch says:
president Wilson is preparing to
send to the Senate the nominations of
number of men for high federal Of
fees.
"Thesc will include an associate jus
tice of the United States supreme
court, the attorney general of the
United States "a member of the fed
eral reserve board and five members
of the interstate trade commission.
James Clark McReynolds of Ten
nessee. now attorney general of the
United States, will be named for the
vacancy on the supreme bench.
Thomas w. Gregory of Texas is
slated for appointment as attorneY
general.
Joseph T.. Davies, commissioner Of
corporations. will be appointed as
chairman of the interstate trades
commission.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago will
be named as member of the inter-
state trades comission, if he will ac-
cept.
Edwin a. Potter of Chicago is the
leading man under consideration for
appointment as member of the fed
eral reserve board in place of Thomas
ID. Jones of Chicago"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
COUNCIL MEETING WEDNESDAY.
City Fathers Will Consider Several
important Matters.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Hancock city council will be held
in the city hall Wednesday evening at
S o'clock. Important matters are to
come up for discussion and probably
action The city solons are in the
midst of the busy season, with repairs
to streets and other improvements me-
cessary before cold weather sets in,
and every member is working hard to
push all work
Excellent progress on improvements
on Elevation street is reported by
Street Commissioners Hosking, who
has been placed in charge Of this work.
The street will he leveled and crushed
rock laid az foundation. The tarVia
road binder recently received will then
be spread over the surface to preserve
the street. II is likely the council will
order several other streets repaired
during the ensuing two months.
Unofficial announcement has been
made that representatives OF the hre
department will appear before the
council Wednesday evening to request
an appropriation to send the members
tn the upper peninsula tournament
which will he held at Ishpeming COM
mencinp August II. The Hancock fire.
fighters. who will attend in body
are greatly interested in the tourna-
ment this year as they expect to land
the 1915 meet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
HANCOCK BREViTlES.


Several hundred incandescent lights
are being installed at the city park
near the car barns. They will be used
for the first time next Thursday when
the children of the city enjoy their
annual outing at the expense of Han
cock Knights of Columbus.
Football enthusiasts of Quincy will
meet at the Pewabic airy tomorrow
evening for the purpose of discussing
plans for the coming season and or
ganizing an eleven.
John Lynch has returned to his home
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Anna Gaines and daughter,
Marion, of Detroit, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs Gaines and Mrs Grant were for
merly the Misses Edgerton, daughters
OF the late Earl Edgerton.
Pythians of Houghton county will
celebrate at Electric park August Il.
Dancing and a special concert program
has been arranged for the entertain
ment OF those attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Failburn and fam
lily are camping at the Canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Llnder of Duluth
are visiting relatives i'm Hancock
NJ. j. Conner of Marquette was
Hapcock visitor yesterday.
Miss Maude V. Halron Of Minneap-
oils arrived in Hancock yesterday to
accept a position at the Scott hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
DEPOSITS IN MICHIGAN
BANKS SHOW BIG INCREASE
NEARLY $1f,0o0C00 GAIN is MADE
DURING q MONTHS; OTHER
ACCOUNTS LARGE.

| The state banking departments
statement showing the condition of the
4G2 state banks and the six trust COM
| panies at the close of business June
| 80 has been received here. Here is an
abstract of the statement:
Loans and discounts, 1852, SOC, 544. SO.
| Bonds, mortgages and securities,
sl76,6S5,S1445. Commercial reserves,
s36,151,162lS. Savings reserves. $lO,-
49S,552.G4. Other assets bring the total
OF the resources up to $500, 7S3,37O.17.
The liabilities are: Savings depos-
its, S1S1, 640,5S2.62; commercial depos-
its subject to check S97,747,643.47;
savings certificates OF deposit. S43,-
S47G00.10; commercial certificates of
deposit, $19,259,77S.79; capital stock
paid in, $32,422,95O; surplus fund, s17,-
S26,4G6.3S undivided profits, less losses
current expenses, interest and taxes
paid, $GS01,147.43; due To banks and
bankers, s10,i4I14L45; postal savings
deposits s43O,276.14; states monies on
deposit, $477O, 441.92; dividends un-
paid, $503,64S.39 bills payable, $733.-
551.25; reserves for taxes, interest, etc,
$679,9S7.S5; notes and bills redisCount-
ed, S573,211.S0; cashiers checks out
standing, S1,0S5,5S9.OS; certiiies checks,
.$1,013,344.7O.
The 462 state banks and the six
trust companies show a gain of s17.-
163,23S49 i'm aggregate business since
March 4 this year.
Compared with the departments re-
port of Marchs 4 this year it is noted
that since then the aggregate of
commercial loans and discounts has
increased $7,O46,379.71 savings loans
and discounts have decreased $1,052,-
.0lo.73pg commercial bonds aud mort,
cages have increased 81. 140, 030.93;
savings, bonds and mortgages have in
creased $4.9O1, 514.49.
Commercial deposits during the same
period have increased $10,661,153.S3.
and savings deposit have increased 49,
2S4, 1906, and there has been an in
crease i'm capital stock of S956,345.
Since Jan. 4, 1913, commercial depos-
its have increased $16,O29, 996.54; saw
llSS ucpbSltS, AlV,oiO ,UUl.Uo anu tdpl-
tai stock has been increased $780,
S9S.21.
The total reserve maintained by
state banks ana trust companies today
is $76,644,714.S2. or 21.27 per cent.
Based on savings deposits Of $685.
4SS,1S2.72, the law requires mortgage
and bond investments of at least sl10,-
996,77S.04, The departments state
ment shows that the mortgage and
bond investments exceed the require
ments of the law by $41,226, 520.03 The
savings investments, together with the
savings reserve, exceed the savings de-
posits by s6,S16.19S.0f.
Since Jan. l last 10 new banks have
been organized, most of them having
previously been private banks, and 13I
have increased their capital stock. one
state bank has consolidated with an
other into a national bank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Y. M. P. c. HOLDS LEAD IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
DEFEAT s. p. !. NINE, 0 TO SAT-
RDAY-PAINESD
M. {. TEAM WINS.

The Y NJ. r. c. nine of Quincy
maintained it's lead in the Sunday
School Baseball league by defeating
the Hancock s. u. /. club Saturday by
a score of . to 6. The game was a
fast exhibition of baseball and was
closely contested throughout The :.
Il. l. team held the lead for the first
three innings, but several hits and
errors in the fourth gave the hill
team the lead.
Romph, on the mound for :. =. l.,
twirled in excellent form, but poor
support by his teammates aided in,his
downfall. Jacobson for the Y. NJ. p. c.
team was invincible after the first
three innings and was touched for but
a few hits. Tippett caught well for
the hill team while Silfven was the
star for the 5. r. |. nine.
5. =. |. ...............121 COL 001-6
Y. NJ. p. c. ............ 900 5ll 02x-9
Batteries-Romph, Uren and Silf-
ven; Jacobson and Tippett.
Painesdale Is Victor.
The Painesdale NJ, T.. nine clinched
second place by defeating the Han
cock Congregational team by the
score of 6 to ?. Painesdale took the
lead i'm the first, when three runs We're
scored after two men had been retired.
Polkinghorne pitched well for
Painesdale and the excellent support
of his teammates pulled him from sew
eral bad holes. Gillespie twirled for
the congregational nine and was
touched for several long hits which
resulted in runs.
The score:-
Painesdalc ........ 300 10 OOl-6
Conversational ....... .0O1 0O1 600
Observation-Disclosures and Cox;
Gillespie and Olson. Umpires-Maiers
ana Noydc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Hancock Department
Is PAINFULLY INJURED.
Carl SilfVen 10 Victim of Accident
While Fishing Sunday.

Carl Silfven, the local hardware mer-
chant' was painfully injured yesterday
AFTERNOON while fishing at Twin Lakes
Mr Sifven was teaching "A novice the
art Of casting when the hook caught ON
u nearby limb. He pulled the hook
from the tree and the backlush drove
The hook into his face the large thongs
Embedding in his cheek, just beneath
his left eye. Ills friends were unable
TO remove the hook and IT was ncces-
sary to call medical assistance. Mr..
ailfrcn is resting easy today ond no
ferlou3 consequences are anticipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

The outing saturday at Electric park
by cantan superior lodge. No. ~ l. o.
O. f.. was enjoyed by large gather
ing from the Portage lake towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
MSlffiYlS

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Editor of
The Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hunicdly that there
is no time to make them. II K c, the
double-raise baking powder Is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
SUBMITS MONTHLY REPORT.

City Clerk Hoffenbacher has compil-
ed the birth and death report for the
month of July and has submitted it to
the secretary Of state. The report
shows there were twenty-Cne births
and six deaths. one feature of report
is that twins were born to two families.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Onc-ESS Mullins

2 caps -four; slightly rounded tea
spoonti.iS X c Baking Ponder; tea.
spoonful salt; I cup sugar; I cup melted
butter or lard; egg; cup tcater or milk.
Silt dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake oys sSSssss,ssl
and brown the mullins. This sss s;s
recipe makes IL large mullins. W.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
x.RAY BEING INSTALLED.

The X-Ray equipment ordered for
st. Josephs hospital has been received
and Electrician Ed Gun is Installing
the apparatus. The new machine is
decided Improvement over the oid
eoiupment The old apparatus mas
heon Installed for number of years
and has given excellent service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
(By Associated Press.)

.t Fio0SENDAAL, Holland, Oct. 28.-
tvia London. 9:23 p. m)-Holland,
which has felt the pressure of the
war almost as much as II she were
engaged in 1t, iS particularly alarmed
ut report that the Germans are
massing large numbers CT troops on
the eastern border.
"A Dutch army cf moro than 100000
trained men is scattered at strategic
points along the Belgian and German
boundaries. Roosendaa,. the pfinci-
pa. troop center. is the only railway
gate to Belgium that now is open.
s The discovery Of a tennis court
with cement nine feet think on the
property of a German In the vicinity
OF Arnhen, and statements that Ger
man spies have been active near Arm
hem and at other points close to che
German border, have intensified anx-
iety.
The mouth OF the river Scheldt and
all the canals are heavily guarded. A
large garrison Is guarding the Elush-
ing docks and railway station TO pre-
vent violation OF the neutrality Of the
scheidt. The river Is heavily mined
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
PAULDING MAY NEVER
FLOAT AGAIN
DIVERS GO DOWN
Held Fast Between Two Sand
Bars and 10 Sinking Lower
And Lower.
tBy Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, VA, Oct 28-Resisting
all efforts made to float her, today,
tho torpedo boat destroyer Paulding
which went ashore in Lynnhaven In
'et during severe gale Tuesday
morning, is tonight buried in six feet
OF sand.
The auxiliary cruiser Panther and
the naval tug Hercules and Massasoit
endeavored TO float the stranded craft
today, but did not move her any near
er deep water.
Divers sent down to examine her
bottom found that she was buried
In the sand. Powerful submarine
blowpipes and pumps were taken
to the scene today by a crew from
the navy yard and efforts will be
made to blow the sand from around
the Pauldfng, with the hope that she
can be floated Naval men say It will
take an unusually high tide to float
her.
There Is considerable doubt ex-
pressed In marine and naval circles
as to the probability of ever float
ing the Paulding. She Is held Fast
55SsTSSI Swo 5aiim bars; anu u SINKING
lower and lower in the. sand. The
Panther has a line made fast 20 her
and pulled ON, her slightly toGay, Edt
IL AFRAID to use much power for fear
that her fraii frame would not stand
the strain. A part Of the Paulding's
crew were taken on board the Panfh-
er today. All OF the c:ev will be
sent to the receiving ship Franklin
while e"orts are being mnde to float
her.
When the torpedo boat Juett was
placed I'm drydock today 1t was found
that she had lost one propeller and
broken another. The. Burrows was
damaged almost amidships and had q
hole stove in her side above the water
line. The flaming and several other
IostroyoT5 iobt anchors In tile storm.
The Paulding, !. Cassin, McDougul,
Cummings. Draytnn, Mccall, Burrows,
Patterson, Ammen, Trippe. Tanning,
Jenkins. Beele and Juett were at aIiA
chor in Lynnhaven Bay when the
storm struc kthem. The wind reach
ed velocity OF 20 miles and several
OF the destroyers lost their anchors.
The Paulding was driven steadily to-
wards the beach.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
AT GERMAN TROOPS BEING
MASSED ON THE BORDER OF HOLLAND
DUTCH ARMY OF MORE THAN 100000 TRAINED HES IS
SCATTERED AT STRATEGIC POINTS ALONG @
THE BELGIAN AND GERMAN BOUNDARIES.
HOLLANDS WHEAT SUPPLY MEAGRE 80

and Dutch cruisers and torpedo boat
destroyers are lying at its mouth.
The horrors or war have been fore,
ed on virtually ell Holland cities,
towns and country distriots by the
Belgian refugees, whose number %
now estimated at 100000. The Dutch
government is paying to tbs cities 80
cents is:Iy for food for each refugee.
The cities bear the other expenses
connected with the influx. In Roos-
endaAl. Flushing and other OF the
smaller towns there ara more refus
gees than Inhabitants.
Hollands supply OF wheat for which
she depends on the United States aiid
Canada, is growing meagre. II a
said Great Britain Is DELAYING fo0d
cargoess to Holland ana there Il much
adverse criticism of this action Fearsl
are expressed that famine corsttions
will prevail unless the embargo ID
raised. - rs q II q
3 The refugees are unwilline 10 re-,
turn to Belgium, although Holland
has offered them free transboft tion.
The appearance az ucarlat fever
among those at ltiushins e caAa.nf
some alarEi. q