davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Franz Josef, at 50,
Puffs 20 Cigars Daily
Special Gable to The American.

SpCCIdT OdDTG 10 7 TIC NTTItTTIdW'
PARIS. March 1.-THE heaviest roy
al smoker in the world according to
statistics just published in Paris. is the
Austrian Emperor. who, at 50, daily
consumes twenty long cheap, black Gig
ars, such as the Hungarian peasants
smoke.
The Car of Russia smokes fifty per-
fumed cigarettes daily, while King Al
fonso spends $500 a year on his brand
of cigarettes supplied by London
merchant.
The Kaiser's cigar bill is 81 900 a
year The Czarina and her mother, AL
fonso's consort his aunt. Eulalia and
Princess Arthur Of Connaught are the
only royal women smokers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
6ONCl WELCOMED IN ROME.
.n.rLaI EahlA % NL.A Anlerlcln.

-FloTaI Cable % ne AnerIcaH'
ROME March 1.-THE reappear-
"n"e OH Bouci after long absence mas
revived society's interest In grand
opera. Every night that Carusos twin
WHthcr sings parterre boxes of the COS
AuZi Theater strongly recall New
Yfk Metropolitan opera House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

HIGH LIVING COST HITS NICE.
Special Gable TO The American.
NICE, March 14-Although the Riy-
iera season is one of the poorest on rec
ord, prices are still rising with a ven
geance. For light supper including a
half bottle Of ordinary champagne, two
American women recently paid $40. and
similar fabulous prices are charged for
other meals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Real War May Be Close at Hand in Ireland WOMEN
Saint Patrick Day to Bring Affairs to Cki ak ALL II

hdn nd in IlNefg nglud nhMner
d a bchwillms p
m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
BREAKING INTO MOVIES STRENUOUS JOB
=, OF. AMERICAS PRETTIEST HELLO GIRL

national contest to play Dorothy" in
'"The Woman's Way"
: Miss Hough. with her father, ar
rived in Chicago early in the morn
ing. She was met by Idah McGlone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

Breaking Into the Movies" might,
be a, good title for a strenuous day
just passed by Irene Hough of Ona-
ha, the most beautiful telephone girl
in America, chosen by; the Judges of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
OBITUARIES

Watson Dexter Kirby died at his home
in Arcadia township last Sunday morn
ing at eight o'clock having been in poor
health for two years.
MIR. Kirby was born in Eaton County,
Michigan, Sept. p. lS43, and came to
Gratiot County in 1866. He settled on
the farm in Arcadia township where he
has since lived and where he died. Mr..
Kirby was a charter member OF Alma
lodge +. & A. NJ No. Pa. and was rec
ognized by his acquaintance as a man
OF strict integrity and honesty. He is
survived by two brothers and one sister,
Charles of Eaton County. William of
Gratiot and Miss Henrietta, who made
her home with her deceased brother.
The funeral service was held Tues
day by Rev. ]. w Priest and burial was
made in Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

Act Up-To-Date Grand Opera" Brief
~ the persons on the fifth floor of an
apartment floor are in danger of being
burned to death and they sing of their
troubles and dangers. Mr.. Goodrich,
as the aged and rheumatic and old Mr..
Tyler took the leading part, very diff
cult one and finished it with high honor
to himself and the club. The chorus
consisting of the members of the glee
club executed its parts in very clever
manner.
Beyond doubt the glee club con-
cert was one of the best things i'll its
line that has ever come to Cadillac, and
was thoroughly appreciated by every
one who attended"
Remember the date, Friday evening,
April II. Tickets now on sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

The Easter exercises at the Baptist
church were particularly interesting. AT
the morning service Rev. ]. w. Priest
preached on "The Significance of
Christ's Resurrection" the choir sang
two beautiful Easter anthems and Miss
Mary Sharp sang II Know That Ny
Redeemer Liveth." The Sunday school
had charge of the evening service and
gave The Triumph of Christ" an East
er cantata. The music of the cantata
was given by the Sunday school choir
and the story of the life of Adoniram
Judson, the great Baptist missionary,
was given in three parts by Miss Louise
Hainline, Harold Emmons and Ray
mond Medler. REGULATIONS were also
given by Media Smith, Grace Wedge
and Leone Coleman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
ALMA VS. Nj. PLEASANI
College Defeats Indians In Opening
Game of Season

Alma college defeated the Mt. Pleas
ant Indian aggregation in a slow and
deSultory game Tuesday afternoon on
Davis Field This was the opening game
of the season and neither team was in
even fair condition to play fast ball.
The game opened with Ed Johnson in
the box, Vogt catching and w. Schultz
lst, Greene End, Siminton 3rd, Goodrich
SIS, Mccoy CT, Hyde IF, Peacock f..
Numerous substtutions were made by
both teams. The game started by John
son allowing the first Indian to bat a
slow grounder to inheld which resulted
in the first out at first, the second man
was put out by Vogt on caught foul,
third man knocked an inheld fly to
Greene who caught him out.
Alma then came to bat and proceeded
to make three scores the first inning
Siminton was thrown out at first from
an inheld grounder. Vogt made a single
base on a fly, Goodrich singled on a
grounder and Vogt was thrown out
on second, Goodrich steals second and
on an over throw reaches third two
men out. one man on third and McCloy
to bat. Goodrich steals home on a ball
making the first run of the season for
Alma McCloy is walked, and steals
second, Schultz singles and McCloy
comes in for the second run, Peacock
bakes hit and Schultz comes home,
Greene is put out on an inheld fly and
Peacock dies on third Score 80 at
end Of first inning.
Final score. 81.
Runs-Siminton ,, Vogt |, Goodrich
l, McCloy ?. S4.,
Johnson pitched good game for an
opener and was given good SUPPORT, only
the game was uninterestingy from the
fact that Alma outclassed her oppon-
ents Mt Pleasant used three pitchers
and Alma only one. Nogt held up his
reputation as a catcher, and Siminton
played a good game on the third sack.
Goodrich is a valuable addition to the
Alma team. The positions are uncertain
as yet and several candidates are work
ing hard for the initial sack thinner
man umpired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
To Patrons of Riverside Cemetery.
Continued from page 1.

lot will be put in good condition by
Decoration day. Send in your dollar
to the City Clerk or any member of the
Board.
Some of the lots are not paid for.
Why is this? 1t occurs to the Board
that of all the places one would wish
to hold title to, it would be the place
where the loved ones are laid away.
Your Board labors without compen-
sation except the pride they feel in max
ing and keeping this one of the beauty
spots of the community. You can do
your little share, and with it we will en-
deavor to maintain the merited repu-
tation of our cemetery.
Sincerely,
X. ]. FRAKER.
A. W. BROCK.
Z. NJ. WOOD.
ID. l.. SHARRAR.
l.. n. BAKER.
Cemetery Board.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. Alma
Garage. tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

There IS no substitute
fofRoya1 Baking Pow
der for making the
best cake, biscuit and
pastry. Royal IS Alb
so1utely Pore and the
only baking powder
made from Royal
grape cream Of tartar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-lol3 Ford touring car.
See Wright & Hollenbeck or Allan
Hubbell. X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Seven brood sows, one
Chester White male. Enquire of d.
Prick or at Brewers Meat Market,
Alma. 1881.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
ALMA GLEE CLUB
Continued from page 1.

- Part two consisted OF two numbers
by the Alma glee club quartette, solos
by Mr.. Veatoh, three selections by Mr.
Davis, two readings by Mr.. Boyer and a
duet by Messrs. Butler and Anderson.
1t IS impossible to dwell upon these
numbers, all of which were perfectly
given.
The. work Of Mr. Goodrich of this
city was the feature Of part three AN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
PRESBYI[RY MEETING
Session of Presbytery of Saginaw
Held In Alma this Week

Following is the program for the
Saginaw Presbytery which met in Alma
Monday and Tuesday OF this week:
MONDAY, APRIL Is.
In the Church.
Rev. Charles II. Boyce, Presiding.
7:30 p Nj. Report of the Commit
tee of Arrangements.
,. Devotional Service.
(a) Sermon by Rev. T. S. Anderson.
CD Celebration of the Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper.
Rev. Il. l.. d. Preston to administer
the bread.
Rev. ]. H. Fleming to administer the
wine
5. The constitution OF the meeting Of
Presbytery.
T. Calling of the roll.
5. Election of moderator.
O. Election OF temporary clerks.
7. Recess to $50 Tuesday morning
TUESDAY, APRIL II.
In the Chapel of Alma College.
The Moderator Presiding
$50 A. M.-Devotional service.
900 A. Nj. Completion of the roll.
2 Reading the record.
g. Appointment of standing commit
tees.
$50 A. M.-Address, Rev. Alfred Ray
Atwood, representing Synodical Sab
bath School Work.
1000 A. MI. Excuses for tardi-
ness and non-attendance.
p Communications and references.
g. Reception and reference Of session
al records.
T. Admission and dismissal Of minis
ters
s. Consideration Of calls to pastoral
service.
O. Examination OF candidates for the
ministry.
1900 NJ. Recess to 80 p. m.
/. Dinner will be served promptly at
12:l5 p. m. in the dining room of the
church.
3 Report Of the committee on reso-
buttons.
| 80 P. MN THE CHURCH.
l. Settlement and removal of minis
tiers.
2 Report of the treasurer.
3. Appointment of an Auditing COM
mittee.
200 p MI Election of commits
sioners to the general assembly.
2. Reports of standing committees.
3. Reports of special committees.
4. Reports OF permanent committees.
). Reading of the Narrative.
8. Reports Of
(a) Vacant churches.
(b) Ministers without charge.
Co Licentiates.
Cd Candidates for the ministry.
7. Time and place of next meeting.
8. Miscellaneous business.
9. Report of committee on leave of
absence.
10. Reading of the record.
IL. Roll call.
IN THE CHURCH.
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Presiding.
7 80 p. MI. Popular meeting.
Theme: Synodical Home Missions.
(a) Devotional service.
OBJ Address, Rev. f.. II. Bradheld.
(c) Address, Rev. William T. ia
guess.
2. Adjournment.
The services were full of interest to
the delegates as we'll as to the public,
who were cordially welcome at all the
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

J. w. Priest, Pastor, S02 Gratiot Ave.
Morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sermon, He Careth For You"
Sunday School, II 80.
Junior Union, o'clock.
B. Y. p. u. Meeting, $50.
Topic: "The Conservation OF Time"
Leader-Louise Hainline.
Evening Service, 7:30.
Sermon. Render Unto God the
Things That are His"
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
'|AE EASTER SERVICES
Special Music and Appropriate Ser.
mons Make the Day One
to Be Remembered

Rev. William II. Mason preached
Easter sermons at both services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday and dur
ing the morning service the choir sang
"An Easter Song" as the anthem and
Miss Lorna Woodruff sang "The Lord
Is Risen" by Sullivan. "Hosanna." al
SO an Easter anthem was sung by the
choir in the evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
POULTRY, HIDES. ETC

state Of Michigan, The Probate Court for the.
County Of Gratiot
At a session of said court held at the Probate
Office in the village of Ithaca in said county. on
the 9th day of April. 1914.
Present. J. Lee Potts, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Lafayette Pc
tiers. deceased
The above estate having been admitted to
Probate and p. w. Creaser of Alma Mich, Wal
ter T.. Swope of Riverdae. Mich and W. p
French. of Kalamazoo, Mich, appointed exeeu-
tors thereof.
1t is ordered that four months from this date
be allowed for creditors 10 PRESENT their claims
against said estate and that such claims will be
heard by said court on Monday, the 10th day of
August, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
II is further ordered that public notice there
of be given by publication of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing. in The Alma Record newspaper printed
and circulated in 49, ss1H
J. lee Potts, Judge Of Probse
A true copy.
BELLE JENNIE, Clerk of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

Easter at the Episcopal church was a
day of service, flowers and song. Be
ginning at six o'clock Sunday morning
the Holy Communion service was held.
Mr.. John Chick sang, Come See the
Place Where Jesus Lay as an offer
tory solo and the solos during the COM
munion service were sung by Miss Ruth
Kelley and Mrs. c. W. Sidebotham. AT
the regular morning service, also a COM
munion service, Mrs. Sidebotham sang
the offertory solo, "Alleluia" and with
Miss Kelley again sang the communion
responses. The vesper service and
children's hour was held at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and the Misses Olive
Smith and Harriet McGreaham sang a
duet, Forever With the Lord" and Miss
Gertrude Benedict sang the soprano OBJ
ligato on the anthem Il Love the Lord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

AT the Methodist church flowers and
plants were used on the pulpit and altar
for decorations. Rev. Brownlow preach
ed a splendid Easter sermon and the
chorus choir sang Vincent's "As 1t Be-
gan at Dawn" Mr.. T. A. Fannell also
sang "Hosanna," by Grainier
During the Sunday School hour the
pupils of the primary department gave
an Easter program consisting OF songs
and recitations. Especially pleasing was
the recital of the Twenty-third Psalm
by Marjorie Putnam, a little miss of
four years, who though entirely hidden
by the flowers, gave the Psalm with very
distinct enunciation.
AT the evening service the pastor be-
gan series of sermons to young peo-
pie using Young People and Their AS
sociates" as his theme and the Wright
Male Quartette sang THE Joy of His
Awakening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16

FOR Thirty busliel yellow Reed
seed corn, picked last fall before the
corn was cut Chris Habeker, K. K.
No. /, St. Louis, or Bell phone l2O-2L.
1922
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-16
Items OF INTEREST. :.

| WANTED-By lady, work by the day.
Union phone 500. X
The evening world., 1914-04-16
JUSTICE 0'OWYER WON'T
QUIT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Says He Has Just Begun To Make
Things Pleasant For
Murphy.

Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer, Presl-
dent Of tho National Democratic Club.
notified all interested parties" to-
day that he has no intention OF re-
iinquishing his ONCE In the club. be-
cause of Charles II. Murphy's re-
lnstatement by the board OF Cover
nors. As a matter OF fact. tho Justice
said, he had lust begun TO make
things pleasant for Mr.. Murphy"
The Justice stated that tho Board
OF Governors In restoring Murphy and
other Tammany men to the club had
done No because they believed that
tina dismissed mem bers had some sort
Of property rights" In tho club and
its belongings and also because some
OF them thought that not suf'fcien,
time had been given the expelled
members to pay up their dues.
II have no intention ~ rcsigning
you may be sure" said the Justice
earnestly. I'VE are going along the
programme mapped out and YOU may
he assured that 1 have only begun 10
make things pleasant for MIR. Muir
ply
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Hoiweii Vow Secretary os Bridges.

Holwen N~w Secretary of bridges.
Joseph II. Howell was appointed Sec
rotary In the Department Of Bridges
to-day. The salary is $1,000. lie sue
cecds Edgar l.. Schirr. who resigned a
month nro. When Congressman Will
lam ". calder and Bridge Commi Stone,
kracke conducted the campaign for tn.
Republican party ~ Kings County in
1911 MIR. Howell took an active part
The evening world., 1914-04-16
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
RUN DOWN BY 4 HORSE
Unable to Move Because Car Cut
Them on and Wagon Driver
Wasn't Looking.

As Mrs. l.. r.. Jones and her nine
year -old daughter Rouhith. who live at
the Hotel Cumberland. started acro-s
Eighth avenue at FIFTY fourth street
to -day a b, ker's wagon bore down on
them. A trolley was coming also and
Mrs Jones leading the little Eirl by
the hand, tried 10 stand between the
car and the wagon.
The horse ran into both. Ringing
Mrs Jones ASIDE and running over
Rouhith. DIR. To,An took both 10 Poly
clinic Hospital. snyinG that the little
girl wus internally hurt and In 4 seri-
Gus condition. Mrs. Jones suffered
only from shook and bruises.
John koenig. driver for the Franco
American Bakery Company WAS al
lowed to 60. but after he had made
of X. Dawson OF No. 23i Fast FIJI
tieth street and David Il. Lennon Of
No. 9Os Eighth avenue told Policeman
Divers that koenig had been stand
ing In his wagon with his back to
the horse. asserting his packages.
and no had not seen the predics mont
Of Mrs. Jones and her daughter
Had he had tho reins In his hand
tho least turn to the side would have
avoided tho accident the witnesses
said.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

that talk in absurd tones about the
right Of the United States to manage
her own canal and her own property
as she likes. no matter what she has
agreed TO. but this Is all froth. These
are the expiostvistas. The idea Of
Congress In passing the hill and my
own In signing II was that we were
thus giving q subsidy 10 our coas,wi.e
ships between New York and San
Francisco and Boston and Seattle, as
we did In the early DAYS OF our tran
continental railroads.
"Ali I object 70 10 being told. when !
approve the putting on Of coastwise
exon ption. that I favor breaking "a
treaty I am not in favor OF break
ing treaties. hut the question In. what
the treaty means"
Mr.. Choate declared In "A letter to
Henry White. presented to the com
mit,ee. that his official corr"spon-
dence tablished beyond question the
intent Of tho parties In the negot'a-
tons. that the treaty should mean
exactly what II says. and excludes
tho possibility Of the exemption ~
any kind OF veNsels Of the United
States. Equality between the limited
states and Grest Britain 10 the con-
stAnt theme
The evening world., 1914-04-16
LOCKED Up IN TOMBS
FOR DAYS IN MISTAKE
FOR ANOTHER MAN
II Took Habeas Corpus 10 Get
Coppenhaver Out After His
Innocence Was Certain.

Thomas A. coppenhaver. IA twenty
one year old draughtsman employed
In the civil engineering department
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. did no,
smile or take special notice 81 the
frcshnps ~ tine air when the doors
of the Tombs changed and he stepped
into the street to-day. a victim Of
mistaken Identity. He was too angry
and altogether too deeply submerged
In thought about the lawn delay.
Early this month Ruth Mayor. .
school gisi Of Plainneid. n. j.. disap-
peared from homo and was missins
Tor nearly . week. Her father. John
Naylor. suspected that his Taught ar
had been abducted, and was told by
friends that Coppenhaver. who knew
Ruth quito well. had been seen In her
company on a train headed for New
York. The father Immediately noti-
fsd the New York police Ia ares, the
young draughtaman. and he was
picked up on West FIFTY fourth street
and imprisoned 20 await extradition
by the Piainfield authorities. The ar
rest took place on April 4.
A few days after Coppenhaver's
arrest. a young man closely rcscmb-
ling Coppenhavcr. who gave his name
10 the Plainfieid authorities an Lyon
Walpole was arrested In New Jersey
and placed in Jail for enticing Ruth
away. and was later held for trial.
Nothing was done to release Cop
penhaver. He know nothing Of the
arrest OF Walpols and although ne
stoutly maintained his innocence he
was kept In jail.
Coppenhaver's brother learned OF
the young draughtsman's plight yes
terday, and Immediately retained At
torney Charles La Rue OF No. i4s
Nassau street. The lawyer went to
Plsinfield and got a letter from Pro-
secutor Stein generating coppen-
haver. This letter was addressed 10
District Attorney Whitman. la Rue
then applied for a writ Of habeas cor
pus. and to-day the draushtsman was
taken before Justice Weeks In the
supreme Court and released.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
James McCreeIy & Co.
34th Street 5th Avenue
MEMS WEAR
34th Street
5th Avenue
MEMS WEAR

Special Values on Friday and Saturday
Negligec Shirts Of Heavy Imported Silk in wide range
Of novelty and neat stripes. value 600. 3.95
Shirts Of Imported Cotton Crepe Silk Mixtures in
variety Of patterns and coorings; also Mushroom
pleats in Silk Mixtures in plain Blue Tan Lavender Pink
White. values 400 and $780, 205
Gray Silk Gloves for Spring wear.-plain embroidered
backs Special LOO
Folded or Open End Scarfs Of Imported Neckwear Silks
in stripes neat figures; also Pure Silk Knitted Four.in
Hand Scarfs in Accordion variety Of color 100
values ZOO and $50
Attractive Of silk Neckwear in a variety Of
fancy Coorings; also plain Rainbow Repp MORE 55c
Paamas Of Scotch Madras neat stripes; low cut 10
value LIS
Paamas of sef-strped Madras Mercerized Fabrics:
also "Soisette in solid colors trimmed with silk frogs and
pearl buttons. values ZOO and $50. 100
Bath Robes Of Austrian Terry Cloth in fancy colors
value 100 295
Rancoats of Fancy Scotch Tweed in Green Brown
Gray Black and White Mixtmes.-Balmacaan model.
suitable for Top Coats. value 1850. 1880
Rancoats or Top Coats Of Imported Knit fabrics in
conservative mixtures. modified Balmacaan model 22 50
Mackinaw Coats in the Scotch Plaid materials.
Raglan shoulder and slit pockets. value l2.0O $50
The evening world., 1914-04-16

hands in nv Ian bsvs m, . bo.,
..v. :, .,-'
-. o y, '"s "e'""r' ooA'oihss
vice tugs TO send to her assistance.
For q long time I have been strfv-
ing 10 get sdeouats cu,,.r .a.tv,c.
Dr. ~. 90, ~. 80
.oi INC port Out nave peen unap'e
70 accomplish anything j have only
three sea- going cutters at my COM
ma nd. and not ons NJ than, 4. now
.v.,,.,,,. Tn. ,s.S.-.. -
..,. ne "ona"k !" iaio UP Al
baat'mors undergoing repairs. the
ltasca In on her way to Baltimore for
the same purpose. having sa,,aa nm
Tw..a.v "a a.. $780, A. ~,
80 '"' S'"s y" AZ"
The evening world., 1914-04-16
TAFT AND CHOATE
/ ARE QUOTED ON
! PANAMA TREATY
Speech and Letter Taken as
Favorable to Repeal of
Tolls Exemption.

. WASHINGTON. April 1s-The Pan
oma tolls hearing to-day before the
Ueaats Canals Committee brought on,
. hitherto unpublished speech by for
a~ President Taft and correspondence
- JosspA II. choats. American Am
oassaaor at London during negotia-
U1ns Of the -Pauncefote treaty.
- spssch Of Mr.. TAFT said to have
oesn delivered before the Canadian
0ub IN Ottawa last January was In
ezVducsd ~ Senator Simmons. who
~ he believed II 10 be authentic In
be spssch Mr.. Taft was quoted a.
Aying:
I'VE shali doubtless have 90 arbl-
erate the matter unless Congress re-
verses itself. There are some hotheads