davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
wm1lED !. Henry fR1sCrxD,
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Reckviile 20 sueeeea Dsraesigs
Special to The washinssos Hssslf.
Rockville. Nd. Feb. a-The ng-dr1 n
out contest over the appointment Of
postmaster Of d7ockvilic % suceesed
Willis B. Burdette. whoss term expires
February !. was ended te4ay. when the
Democratic State central committee for
the county. composed of Gobert q. Hi
ton. chairman: AIexandee O. Carbide.
and Richard +. Darby. Tnn0unced the
place.
The office pays si.s0o = year. and has
an allowance for clerk hire Of $50 a
year.
The other applicantszfor the place were
J. Abby Henderson. Joseph Reading.
Claiborne II. Mannar. Mrs. John Mad
dox. Thomas C. Keys. william I. Grif-
fifth, and Thomas c. Groomes.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Moose Entertain Cav.lrymen.

Columbia Lodge, No. 126. Loyal Order
OF Moose. last hight in Typographical
Temple, held a reception for the Fifth
Cavalry Regiment. which has a lodge OF
Moose in its ranks. The Fifth's regi.
mental band attended and addresses yere
made by Maj. Middaugh, who told of the
regiments work on the Mexican border
and Sergt. ]. v. Titus.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

west, the animal bucked, and over
Stringfellow went The mule then
turned around and kicked the negro
several times. An ambulance from Cas-
uslty Hospital was called to remove
the injured man.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Local Temperature.

Midnight. T: ? a. m. Is: Ga m -: q, m Z,
a. m. j.: 10 a. m, a.: IL noon, 81; D. m. 81;
p: m. -; .. m, 81: 8 p. m. 81; 10 p n, o.
Highest. 50; lowest. T.
Relative hunidiiy-s a. m. 90; D. m, 8;sp m
70. Rainfall ts p. m TO y. M, o0. Hours q
sunshine, 81 Per cent Of possible sunshine 90
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Louis and Edna Weinstein. girl
Charles c. and Margaret o. Wood. girl
Orlo y. and Ethel II. Stezrns. girl.
Kenneth NJ. and Catherine c. Skinner. boy
Ernest Z. and Margaret ]. Salisbury. boy.
Cecil Z. and Annie 7. Showalter, boy.
Gregory and Mary Scgretti. boy.
Charles W. and Luli NJ. Mccormick. girl.
Charles A. and Lillian NJ. Little. boy.
Edward O. and Florence Z. Keznper, bog.
Leonardo and Antonetta Dell Erha. girl.
William L. and Florence L. Collins. girl.
Albert y. and Martha II. Cummings, girl.
George T. and Annie Brent, girl.
Michael and Mary Briggs. girl.
Paolo and Maria Aquilino, girl
COLORED.
Frederick and Emma Tolson. girl.
James A. and Mary l. Smackum. girl.
Samuel J. and Maggie Ro-. girl.
Allen and Lottie Z. Mage. girl.
Albert and Sophia JacobS boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Chinese Councils Dissolved.

Pekin. Feb. 3-President Yuan Shi Kai
issued an order today which dissolves all
! the district councils in the Chinese
provinces.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

won three first prizes in the Washing
ton dog shows. Mr. Erahler was Of
fered 500 for one of the pups II they
lived
Frank c. Diseher, Of jefferson, Ohio
was arrested at the general delivery
! window Of the postoffice last night
when he called for his mail. u. F. Dun
lavey, prosecuting attorney at Jeffer-
son. having asked the police to appre-
hend him. According to telegram
is wanted there for a felony Detect
rest.
James Wilson. twcsty-sevea years
old, arrested in Baltimore on Monday
for the Washington police on a charge
OF having stolen ten watches from a
room in the Sherman Building at the
Soldiers Home. last night admitted
his guilt, according to the police. De-
tective Embrey while in Baltimore on
the case recovered nine of the watches.
He was an inmate of the home. he
claims.
Alfred n. Borgman, ninetees years
old. of 7s2 Eighth street northwest.
was brought to Washington last night
from Baltimore where he gave himself
up to the police Of that city. saying
he was wanted here on a charge Of
having obtained money under false
pretenses. The police claim he got
about IS from several street car con-
ductors by representing himself as the
inventor of a new change carrier
Joseph strisGfeIlow. colored, of 33S
Jackson Hall alley. had an experience
with a mule yesterday that he long
will remember. While astride the
mule at Second and c streets north
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

Flowers for weddings,
Whatever the occasion. Guides fowers
and decorations are best. 1914 F-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.


Geological Part. Chevy Chase. the Country cluA.
and Kensington- Can from Ffteenth st. and M Y
ave. every Y minutes, also from sth It points
every u minutel
After p m, from Treasury only even Is min.
utica Connect with Remington line 1t Cheyy
Chass Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. The County Club
and kenxington- Cans from Fifteenth and Nev
York avenue every quarter hour.
Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat Comm,
steamers from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfok. daily. at SIS p N.
To Great Falls-washington and Old Dominic.
Railroad cas every few minutes from Thirty-aIth
and n strsstA
To Mount Venon-Washingtou-vir Railway
Company can every hour 90 the hour fruu 10 a M
to p m. last car. Station. Twelfth street. s.d
Penngiyania aycpus.
Today. Virginia Theater, Parts Senss-
ton, "a Prisoner of the Apaches." Com
ing. Feb. 6, "Kathlyn." part 3.-Adv.
yfOlets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and OrehiAs.
Sha afer's New Store. 800 18th st-Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Temperatures in Other Cfties.

Tempe1ztures in other cities. together with tb>
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hour, oded
at p. m yesterday are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

Tide Table.
Today-Lov tide. 20s a m and 81 n. m birh
tide, $50 =. m. and ea3 d, m.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

Gus BrahIer,- Of the AIhambra, II
mourning the loss of his prize-winning
bull pup. "Alhambra Belle" who died
after giving birth to eight puppies
All the pups died later. Mr.. Brahler
refused $500 for the dog. "Alhambra
Bellies" father was st. Vincent
champion of the world. She has won
over twenty ribbons at different dog
shows. The past three years she has
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

Mrs.. Amy T.. Tedmon, sixty-seyeu
years old. of Lowville. Lewis County,
New York, while walking near Peace
Monument yesterday fell and bruised
her nose. She was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

won three first prizes in the Washing
ton dog shows. Mr.. Erahler was Of
fered 800 for one of the pups IL they
lived
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

Coroner J. Ramsey Neyift In his
January report says seven persons
were killed as a result of being struck
by vehicles. Four of the deaths re-
suited from automobile accidents. OF
the fatalities. three were children,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

81 The bsard OF directors 81 the Chan-
Der Of commerce will meet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

stein's sign shep, eos G ssrtet ssrth-
west, was damaged by FIRE yesterday.
The damage amounted to about $50,
fully covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

yielets: Roses, Sweet Peas, and orehiAs.
Shaffer's New Store. 800 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

"T1m z. Nmbrose md NOrma0 =,
Bowles. attorneys for Charles Klopp.
meyer. who was given a heavy SEN
tence in the Police Court recently for
speeding his automobile and crashing
into wagon, yesterday filed a motion
with Judge Alexander Mullowny for a
new trial. Kloppmeyer was convicted
on third offense of speeding. Arxu-
ments for new trial will be heard
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

DR.. Abram simon's te.th year n
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Com
sregation Will be celebrated by special
services Friday evening. when Simon
Wolf Will make an address. The serv-
ices will be held under the auspices of
the Temple Sisterhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

william McQueeuey. forty years old,
of 436 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
engineer at Central High School. frsc-
tured his left wrist. when he fell from
a ladder at the school building. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

CHARLES ~. Dusa, . civil wsr veteran,
and a resident OF Washington for many
years. died Monday In his home at 21i7
q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

The board Of directors Of the aetail
Merchants Association will meet to-
morrow night. e
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
SCHEDULE FOR
FERRIS VISIT
Committee Named to Wait on the
Mine Managements

The executive committee of the Cop
per Country Non Partisan Ferris club
at "A meeting i'm the Laurum social
club rooms last evening, appointed "A
committee composed OF James Il. Fish
er, Martin Caseri, Dave Donaldson,
Martin Simonich, James Sharpe and
j. w. Schneider, to wait on the man
agements Of the copper country mines,
with request that some Arrangement
be made so that they may enjoy a
holiday on Thursday, oct. s, the date
OF Governor Ferris visit to the cop
per country, in order TO pay their re-
spects To him The committee undoubt-
edly will ask that instead Of shutting
down on the Saturday of that week,
as provided for in the present curtail-
ment plan, operations will be suspend
ed ON Thursday. The matter Will be
taken up with the various mine man
agements at the earliest possible OPP
portunty.
Plans for the entertainment of the
governor, mention Of which was made
last night, were approved by the exc
cutive committee. A feature Of the
monster parade Immediately preceding
the governors meeting i'm the COlos-
scum, Will be an automobile section.
About fifty or sixty cars will be secur-
ed and placed at the disposal OF older
rpGiHRnte wi a. at
meeting and participate in the demon
stration and who do not feel able to
walk.
Following is n complete schedule as
arranged for the governors copper
country visit:
Arrive in Houghton Thursday
morning, oct. s.
1000 o'clock-Address at Upper
Peninsula Educational Institute on
subject SANITY and Education"
11:15-Tour of inspection of the
Michigan College of Mines.
12:15-Luncheon
2:00 p. m.-Address at big mass
meeting in Colosseum, Calumet.
5:3O-Dinner at Scott Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Douglass House, Hough-
ton.
Friday, Oct. 9.
Leave Douglass house for automo-
bile trip to Mohawk. Ahmeek, Lake
Linden, Hubbell and Dollar Bay. CAL
though no talks are planned for this
trip the governor may address briefly
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
FINE THEATRICAL BILL
FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6
FRANK o. RIGGS IN ADVANCE OF
"FORTY-FlVE MINUTES
FROM BROADWAY"

Frank O. Riggs, advance represent
atice for "Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" the s,upendous musical at
traction to be presented at the Calu-
met theater on Tuesday evening. oct
&, is in Calumet today completing ar
rangements for the local presentation
of this bill.
Mr. Riggs brings word that Corinne,
the original Mary of this produce
tion will appear in Calumet, an an
nouncement that cannot fail 90 bring
pleasure to local patrons.
Although the theatrical season in
other parts of the country has not
been up to the usual standard, i'm fact
has opened rather poorly, Mr.. Riggs
asserts that the tour of Forty Five
Minutes from Broadway" has been
quite successful so far and he antici-
pates capacity houses in the copper
country theaters.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
EXTRA SPECIAL!

We have been able to buy from a
manufactures, who wishes us to keep
their name from our advertising, a
number of high grade, standard make
stoves, that sell regularly for $i5 and
$50. on account of their financial
condition we were able to get them
at a price that enables us to sell them
at s32.75 each while they last. This is
one of the best known and highly ad-
vertised stoves on the market and If
you contemplate buying, 1t will pay
you to look at them as they are cheap
er, at this price, than secondhand
stoves and cannot be bought whole
sale at the price now offered. Terms
to suit purchaser. We reserve the
right to cancel this price without not
ice.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
PRAYERS ARE OUTLINED FOR
PEACE SUNDAY IN CHURCHES

or a nation is not to be found in
weapons of war; but i'm those eter-
MAJ principles which make for
righteousness and truth and
brotherhood and peace. Give to
those who shall suffer in the war
which is raging now the consola-
ton OF Thy grace. Heal the sick;
comfort the wounded; minister to
the dying, and bind up the broken
heart. Bring, we pray Thee, To a
speedy end this international
strife land hasten the time when
peace shall flourish out of the
earth, and all shall dwell together
IN unity and love, and war shall
De no more. We ask it in the
name of our Savior, Jesus Christ,
Amen!
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
LAURlUM BREViTIES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: ::

80 - - - :" - - - - - - .. : - . -
Mrs. Norman Macdonald has arriv-
ed home from Copper Harbor, wherl
she spent the past week.
J. c. Hansen of Laurium will leave
the first of the week on "A business
trip to Duluth.
Edward Ames of Laurium has ac-
cepted a position as chief of police in
the smelter department at Dollar Bay.
Mr. Ames was formerly connected with
the c. d II. police force.
The marriage of Miss Regina Helena
Modrock to Ernest Weiss of Laurium
was solcmnized today. Both are well
known in the copper country.
Rudy McClowish of Duluth, for
merly of Calumet, has joined Mrs.
McClowish and children who have
been visiting with Mrs. McClowish's
sister, Mrs. J. c. Hansen.
Miss Josephine Pasqu!ni has left for
Ypsilanti, where she will enter the
Normal school.
The ladies of the German Reformed
church will conduct n cake and baked
goods sale at the Harper and Thomas
store today.
The Breslau police examine about
200 moving picture films a week
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
LAURlUM TOWN HALL WORK.
Building Will Not Be Ready for Oeeu-
paney Before Oct. Is.

Although there has been no delay
in work on the Laurium town hall ex-
cept that occasioned by the substitut-
ing OF a steel I-beam for the timber
and post in the council chamber, 1t is
hardly expected the building will be
ready for occupancy before oct. 10.
The lathing and plastering of the
building will be started on Monday
and after that is completed, the dec
Grafton and minor finishing work
probably will require about a week
Practically. all Of the scaffolding
about the building has been removed
the pointing of the sandstone being
about completed. The new building
presents a splendid appearance and
when complete will be a credit to the
town.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

The prayer written by DIR. Mannin,
Is I'm part, as follows:
Almighty God, we pray that it
may please Thee to give to all ma
tions, especially those now engaged
IN warfare, unity, peace and con-
cord. Almighty God, we pray that
1t may please Thee to deliver us
from all evil and mischief, from
plague, pestilence and famine,
from battle and murder and sud-
den death. May emperors. kings,
presidents serve the King of Kings.
We remember our representatives
in state and civic affairs, and
pray that in all parliaments, coun-
ellis and assemblies of men this day
the divine ideas of justice, truth,
peace, temperance and purity he
had in honor; through Jesus Christ
our Lord.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Laurium Department

the crowds which gather along the
way).
1900 o'clock-Luncheon at the
Douglass
Leave Douglass House for automobile
trip To South Range, Baltic, Trimoun-
tain and Painesdale. (Short talks from
carr.
5:00-Return 10 Douglass House.
6:3O-Dinner at Douglass House.
S:O0-Address at big mass meeting
at the Houshton armory.
10:5j-Departure via South Shore
for Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

The following is an excerpt from
the prayer submitted by the Christian
World Pulpit:
We beseech Thee in Thine infin-
lite mercy to shorten the agony of
the nations in deadly strife. Soon
may the sword be sheathed, and
may the hands that are lifted
against each other i'm war soon
clasp each other in lasting friend
ship. out of the encircling gloom
of war may Thy light shine, and
may men see more clearly than
ever before that in Thy peace and
Thine obedience is the veal of the
nations as well as the rest of the
soul.
Grant, O Heavenly Father, all
wisdom to our rulers and govern
ors. that they may wage war with
the desire to effect a speedy and a
lasting peace, when those who are
now our enemies shall be again
our friends, and may this war be
the last between nations who call
themselves Christian, and who are
all members of the one great fam
lily of the common Father.
The fourth prayer is by Julia Wales
and the fifth is from Walter Rau-
schenbusch's I'm Prayers of the So
cial Awakening"
The Federal Council and the Church
Peace union recommend that THE
Peace Hymn" by the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, be sung in all the
"St. Agnes" by j. B. Dykes, and is as
follows:
God of the nations near and far.
Ruler of all mankind,
Bless Thou Thy people as they
strive
The paths of peace to find.
The clash of arms still shakes the
sky,
King battles still with king.
Wild through the frighted air of
night
The bloody tocsins ring.
But clearer far the friendly speech
OF scientists and seers,
The wise debates of statemen and
The shout of pioneers.
And stronger far the clasped hands
OF labor's teeming throngs,
Who in hundred tongues repeat
Their common creeds and songs
O, Father from the curse of war
We pray Thee give release,
And speed, q speed the blessed
day
OF justice. love and peace!
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Presbyterian.

Rev. Charles f. Bradt, general Sec
retary of the foreign missionary work
of the central states, will have charge
of the morning services. In the even
ing. services will be held as usual.
This afternoon Mr.. Bradt will con-
duct a mass meeting of persons in
terested i'm missionary work, at the
home of Mrs II. +. Hooper on School
street. Tomorrow afternoon he VIII
address mass gathering of mission
arv workers at the church.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
I'm @@e Churches Of Calumet
are invited to Contribute %
appear Each Saturday All Notices of Charge.

charge of the morning and evening
services. The morning subject will be
THE Gospel of Power" and the even
ing subject will be "Our Adversaries."
The musical program will be in
charge of Mrs. II. r. King, organist,
and the choir i'm charge of Miss Tun-
ningham. chorister.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Episcopal Missions.

Rev Howard B. Ziegler, pastor of
the Episcopal missions. announces the
following services for Sunday:
Kearsargc. 1O4 County road, st.
Johns mission-Matins and sermon
IL n. m, Sunday school, II m.
New Allouez, st. Marks mission
Sunday school, $3.50; service and SER
mon. 3 p. m.
Lake Linden, Library hall, St Dav-
IDS mission-Vespers and sermon,
6: i5 p. m.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
First Baptist.

Rev. G.. w. Broome will conduct the
usual services at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
at 1O:3O and 7 o'clock, respectively.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be stepping on Gods Scales"
Rev. Broone will conduct service at
the Portage Lake Baptist church at 3
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Norwegian Lutheran.

THE Widows Son" will be the theme
OF Rev. $. Romsdahrs morning SER
mon at the Norwegian Lutheran
church. The evening service will he
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies society.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Rev. NJ. ii. Quail will have charge
of all services, preaching at Lake Lin
den at 1890 Sunday morning and at
Calumet in the evening. Calumet Sun
day school will be held at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
laurium M. e.

Regular services will be held Sun
day at 1890 and at $3.50, with Sunday
school at 2:30. Rev. ID. ID. Stalker.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. will occupy the pulpit in the
evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
AIIouez M. E.

John Kneebone will preach at the
Alouez NJ. T.. church Sunday evening.
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Red Jacket Congressional.

Rev. George W. Broome, pastor of
the Calumet Baptist church. will con-
duct the services Sunday morning.
Sunday school will be held at the
usual hour. No evening services have
been planned.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

In several ways, and alike on land
and sea, England is less unready for
war this August than at any time in
recent years. But Field Marshal
Lord Roberts, has said that she is
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

The explosion of the dust-flled air
of a Hamburg sugar refinery wrecked
one of the largest industrial estab-
lishments i'm Europe.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Norwegian Lutheran.

The services will be held as usual
with the pastor Rev. Romsdahl, in
charge. Sunday School will be held
at Il m.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Centennial M. E.

John Polkinghorne will conduct the
morning service at the Centennial NJ.
T.. church and j. Kent will preach in
the evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

When it comes TO a really high cost
of living, Egypt appears TO have beat
en- the United States. Coal in the land
of the Pharaohs is $50 a ton.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Norwegian M. e.

Rev. T.. w. Petersen will conduct
services at the Norwegian NJ. l..
the subjects, "A Mans Opinion" and
The Saviour of All" respectively.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

The prayer first on the list is the
one prepared by Bishop Greer, and is
as follows:
o God, Who hast made of one
blood all nations of men to dwell
on all the face of the earth, and
Who in Thy Holy Word hast
taught us that one is our Father,
even God, and that. all we are
brethren: We pray Thee i'm this
dark hour of international strife
that Thou wilt open the eyes of
the people and those who in Thy
name are intrusted with the au-
thority of governance, to see and
understand their right and true
relation to Thee, and through
Thee to one another. Teach them
by Thy spirit that hatred and vio-
lcnce are not strength, but weak
ness: that the true safeguarding
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Pastors Requested by the Federal
Council to Read Solemn Peti-
tions and Presidents Appeal to
Their Congregations

Copper country churches will Join
with 10000 others throughout the
country oct. 4 in prayers for the re-
storation of peace in Europe. This
day was appointed by President Will
son in his proclamation and literature
suggesting means OF observing the
day has been received by pastors from
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America.
Five prayers are contained in the
literature, the authors being Bishop
Greer of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
ccsc of New York; Rev. Dr. w. r.
Manning, rector of Trinity, and third
from the Christian World Pulpit 1t is
pointed out that President Wilson's
proclamation was in response to re-
quest of the Federal Council.
With the prayers which have been
sent out there is also a letter urging
all pastors to read in their churches
ON oct. the presidents proclamation
itself and that the whole day be Civ
en- To intercession for the purposes
named by the president"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Tamarack M. E.

Edwin Jackman will preach at the
Tamarack NJ. +. church Sunday morn
ing and Arthur Martin will conduct the
evening service.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Calumet Congressional.

stephen J. PAUL, pastor of the Red
ridge Congregational church, will have
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
OsceoIa M. e.

Edwin Oliver will have charge of
the morning services and n. w. Tay
lor will address the congregation in
the evening.