davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-06

~~~s~~ ~~ssS~ - ss'~ ~s'>>>--- 1890 .-~.~
Tuesday.
J. H. Carlyon was . business visitor
in L'Anse Tuesday.
w. G. Rice, Of Hough. on, visited
here the first Of the week.
Matt Ruono, Of Pslkie, was q bus.
mess visitor in L'Anse Monday.
Sheriff H. J. Pennock, Of L'Anse.
transacted business in town Tuesday
afternoon.
Ike Able. of Houghton. called on his
trade here Tuesday.
Donald vassar left Monday for Flor
ence, Wis.
Ralph Hodgins Of Chassell. scaler
for the Worcester Lumber Company.
was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dahlstrom spent
. few days this week in the copper
country.
Mrs. j. p. Peterson, of Munising, ar
rived here last Saturday for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Arvid John
son.
The Bsraga Lumber Company is
erecting warehouse for storing sup
plies.
Miss Bernice st. German was quite
i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones. of Han
cock, stopped off Monday and Tuesday,
enroute to the 500, where they will
visit few weeks.
Mrs. A. w. Stark and children re-
turned last Friday from two wee ks
visit in Detroit.
Spencer Murphy, Of Ahmeek, visited
here Tuesday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
Hugh Nesbitt was a L'Anse visitor
Wednesday.
c. G. Holmes, proprietor of the Nc
Kinley hotel, has made number Of
permanent improvements in his hostel
ry. The old dining room has been
made into lunch room and restaurant
and the room adjoining will be used as
the dining room, being larger and more
| commodious. Mr.. Holmes idea is to
give the best possible service to his
guests.
Peter Clyne, of L'Anse, was bus
mess visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Kimbell and children
left Thursday for their home in Mus
kegon, after visiting here several
months.
Miss Loretta Mcmillan visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Attorney N. A. Ruonavaara returned
Wednesday from Keweenaw county.
H. J. Falk was q copper country
business visitor few days this week.
Chief VIM. Owen, Jonathan Baker
and w. Scott Bonner, Of Zebs, were
Baraga visitors Thursday.
Nelson Cote, Of Houghton. is Q guest
Of his son, John NJ, this week.
Miss Rose Rosenbusch and Olive
johnson, of L'Anse, were Barsga call
ers Thursday.
Fred Urquhardt left Wednesday with
. few men and teams for Huron Bay,
to open up camp for the Baraga Lum-
Der Company.
Mrs. Ben Coil and daughter Evelyn
returned Thursday from . few weeks
visit IN Chicago.
Emery welsh. Of L'Apss. wss . bus
mess visitas in town Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Msngs and Mrs. L. J.
Menard, Of L'Anse, were guests Of
Mrs. w. Z. Birk Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Cameron, secretary Of
the local c. R. & B. A. lodge. received
Z draft for $1,000 Wednesday from
the supreme recorder Of the society at
Auburn, N. r., in favor Of Mis-. Agnes
Strickland. Mr.. Strickland was .
member Of the society ut the time Of
his death and the payment Of this
claim il very gratifying to the local
l,dge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King. Mrs. Art
| Bisrschbach and Wade Picard were
Barags shoppers Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-06

1O-3o-f
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. Il min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 38 min., for low water 6 hr. 8 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. S5 min. For low water 2 hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20
WILSON'S ROMANCE
SET TO MUSIC

NEW YORK-Despite protest from the White House, the printing presses are busy running off copies of song dedicated to President Wood row Wilson and his bride, under the title of Pretty Little Indian Maid" The words are supposed to tell the story of the Presidents wooing of Mrs. Norman Galt, a1 alleged descen- dant of Pocohontas. J. NJ. Fitzpat- rick, who wrote the ditty, says the song is being published, but that he may consent to keep it from the music shops.
 Fitzpatrick sent a copy to the White House. The return mail brought letter from Secretary Tu- multy saying: "The President asks me to say that he would be very much obliged if the song to which yo refer were not published. He would be very much distressed if it were"
 The first stanza and chorus of the song follows:
 "A paIeface chief of a mighty tribe On the trail of an Indian squaw In his light canoe that was built for
 two
 Came drifting to the shore. A lovers dart hit the white mans
 heart,
 From the girl of copper shade, For he was chief of the paleface tribe And she was an Indian maid.
 CHORUS You are red and I am white
 That makes our love true blue. For I know that you love me
 And you know love you. Let's stroll together meath the sil-
 very moon
 When the twilight shadows fade, And I'll crown you lady of the pale
 face tribe,
 My pretty little Indian maid
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20
NOTICE rREsPAssERs

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the lands em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 24l and U. $. Survey No. 242. patented by the United States to William B. Poland and transferred by deed to Frederick William Low. and the lands cm- braced in U. s. Survey No. 249. patented by the United States and conveyed to F. G. Jem- melt, situate on the North shore of Resurrec- ton Bay and bounded as follows, to-wit: on the South by Resurrection Bay. on the West by Rudolph homestead. on the North by Fred Johnson homestead claim and Resurrection river, and on the East by U. S. Survey No. 722 commonly known as the Revell homestead. are private lands. and ALL PERSONS are warned not to trespass thereon. or cut or re- move wood or timber therefrom.
 Dated. Seward. Alaska. the 4th day of December. 1915.
 F. c. JEMMETT and
 FREDERICK WILLIAM LOW
 By S. O. MORFORD. Agent. First publication Dec. 8. 1915. Last publication Feb. 9. 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

z: (: .: @ |" {: @ < $ {" * ;
 {. SEWARD DAILY ; * TIDE TABLES <
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

lThe Right Reverend George William Mundelein. appointed Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago in succession to the late Archbishop Quigley, was the first auxiliary bishop to be appointed in Brooklyn and the third bishop in the history of the diocese of Long Island He became auxiliary bishop on Sept. l. 1909. at the same time he was cOnsecrat- ed tltular bishop of Loryma He was made chancellor of the diocese Of Brooklyn in lS97 Bishop Mundelein was born in New York forty-six years ago He is said to be the only American who has been made member of the Roman Catholic academy of Already which has conferred upon him a gold medal and parChmentl
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

A live turkey raffle for Christmas turkey, begins Monday at the Term inal Bar. l2-l8-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Beginning Monday, Dec. 9th special sale on laces and ribbons, 8 and a third per cent. off. One week only. Seward Commercial Co.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20
SHIPPING CALENDAR

Sbhhh hlNN o'h@N~
 Sunday, Dec. , Dora sailed west 3 a. m.
 Monday, Dec. 6 Evans arrived from south 5:3O a. m. sailed west noon.
 Wednesday, Dec. 8 Farragut sailed from Seattle.
 Thursday, Dec. 9 Evans arrived from west 10 a. m. Sailed south 3:3O p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 10 Alameda sailed from Seattle. Seward sailed south 3:SO p. m.
 Saturday, Dec. II Northwestern arrived S:15 p. m.
 Sunday, Dec. l2 Northwestern sailed south 1 a. m.
 Wednesday, Dec. F Farragut arrived 10 a. m. Sailed south 2 p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 17 Northwestern arrived 4:45 p. m. Sailed south midnight.
 Saturday, Dec. IS Evans sails from Seattle.
 Friday, Dec. 24 Dora probably arrives from west.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Something new in Crepe Paper for Christmas decorations. First time shown in Seward. Don't fail to see it. Also Christmas Ribbons for tieing packages. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Mems and boys shirts, shoes, gloves, caps, stockings and mackinaws at URBACH'S.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill Tray service receives prompt at. tention. 1O-5-tt.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Swellest assortment Holiday goods in Seward. Seward Commercial Go.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Mems, womens' and childrens arctics and rubbers at URBACH'S.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-20

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

rs Shares of Stock in the Bank of Bryantsvile; AZ
good Yearlins Steers 80 good Yearlins Heifers;
Milk Cows; Cows and Calves; g good Weanlins
Calves; Short-horn Bulls; SO Head Of First-class
Young Ewes; 6 good Brood Sows, due to farrow about
date of sale: Sows and Pigs; good Red Berkshire
Boar; 35 Head of 1OOpound Shoas; pair Of Aged
Mules pair Sx-year old Mare Mules, extra good;
good Six-year-old Family Horses good Family Mare,
GENTLE for Ladies to drive; Sx-year-old combined
Mare with Chester Chief Colt by her side; Two-year-
old Stallion, by Vice Commodore: 1000 Bales of Tim
othy and Glover Hay; 900 Bales of Straw IL Acres of
drowning Corn; 1 Two-horse Wagon new Deerine
Binder and Mower, and Kentucky Wheat Drill; Disc
Harrow; Buggy and Harness, and all other farming
Implements; cans of good lard;
Household and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS All sums of $25. and under, cash in hand.
Over that amount four months credit with approved
note with six per cent interest from date of sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
At the same time and place, Agent for the heirs Of
SAID John w Scott, will sell the
Farm Containing 288 Acres

of fine wempoved land high cultivation having been
mostly for number of and part of in bluegrass 25
This farm good producer of of the raised in this
section the and has long been known the and
hemp county 1t well waered and under good fencing
and also ideal stock farm Therefore ready for stock rails
general farming such hemp tobacco other
this section This farm well located good turnpike road
onehaf mile from Buena Vista postohce having daily mails five
miles from Burgn Station the Railway 80 miles from
Byanse and and half hours drive from Lancaster Danve
and arrodsbug Convenient churches school and black
smih-shop The dwelling is coed twO-story well built
frame with nails three poches good cellars and
good Large yard with stately shade
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

Also has all oubudnes tenant house
buggy house smokehouse ebou henhouse garden
with fruit Large stock barn corn cribs sheds
and for 5000 bushels grain There also good four
with csten the door garden
good pair of scales the place The long pike frontage land
makes susceptible Of division and will be offered or
separate and then as a whole
TERMS--Onethird cash. balance in one, two and three
years, with cent interest from date on deferred
Payments notes to contain the usual maturing clause;
interest to be paid annually; seeding possession given
this fall; full possession Jan. LIST. 1915
Virgil Scott or Henry Ruble who are on the premises,
will take pleasure in showing the land to any pros
pective buyer and we solice and invite all who are
contemplating buying farm to see this BARGAIN
For further information call on or address said Scott
Rube, at Buena Vista, KY, or the undersigned at
Harrodsbur8, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
ANOTHER TABERNACLE
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
Evangelist George Woods An
derson to Conduct Evangel-
istic Meetings in Darby.

Philadelphia is TO have another taher-
nacle evangelistic campaign, with hum
dreds of singers and trained ushers trail
hitting in real "Billy" Sunday style next
winter. Tho great wooden temple. ewith
sawdust aisles and rough board benches,
is to rise in the town of Darby during
the autumn and Evangelist George Woods
Anderson, formerly of Scranton is to
conduct n great revival for churches in
Darby and towns in that vicinity.
A call has been sent to Doctor Ander-
son, who is now campaigning in Mill
vile, n. j., by the churches that are
at present cooperating in evangelistic
work in that section to open revival meet
ings in a tabernacle next January. The
Darby Presbyterian Church is one of the
active promoters and among the others
are churches in Sharon Hill, Colwyn Col
lIngdale and Glenolden.
Doctor Anderson Is the man whose
church was increased by about 1900 new
members after BILLY" Sunday had con-
cluded his Scranton campaign. He be-
came so enthusiastic through his assocla-
tion with BILLY" that he resigned his
pastorate and has since been engaged
in evangellstic work exclusively. During
his first campaign In Coatesville last
autumn about 1000 men and women hit
the trails" in his tabernacle. Later he
conducted a successful campaign in Ply
mouth, near Wilkes-Barre, and his pres
ent work in Millville promises excellent
results,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

with "her toe at 11:45" dancing for Herod.
there's no telling.
It looked like rain. The game was
hardly under way, But "Billy's" thoughts
wandered to evangelism. He made two
horrible decisions on balls and strikes
and was "joshed' more than on any day
in his career.
The decisions were so bad that BILLY"
knew 1t himself So he doffed his pro-
tector, his mask and his indicator and
said: go to 1t, boys: I'm through" and
was cheered out of the gates, everybody
agreeing that, even though he wasn't any
great shakes as an umpre-well, he was
very good sport. anyway. and they
hoped he'd come again when 1t wasn't
going to rain or he didn't have TO UNI
pire or something.
Down at Totowa Oval tomorrow there's
TO be a Sunday game between the New
York Americans and the Paterson At
lantic League team. BILLY" will not be
there. When he was asked II he would
please attend, he said:
mot on your life. I'm against Sunday
baseball from hell to breakfast and back
for luncheon. No good things in It. It's
the DEVILS invention. never played Sun
day ball In my life"
But when he was told that some day
In the very near future a girls team
of professionals from New York would
play a mems professional aggregation
here he thought he might be on hand for
THAI struggle.
"I've never seen a girls team in action"
he said. But take 1t from me, girls
can't play ball. They weren't made that
way, The way woman throws is
disgrace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

church membership has grown from 500
to ee7, and the Sunday School has srown
from 800 To 7S3 pupils.
Mr. Dawes, the superintendent. has
among his active assistants Henry 8
Borneman and John w. Llberton, az
slstant supsrintendents; DR.. George Hale.
chorister; Professor Haines. assistant
chorister; II. J. Tomllnson, financial sec
retary; N. II. Stewart. attendance secre-
tary, and d. NJ Lovett. pianist In the
senior department. Miss Edith w. Borie
is superintendent Of the Junior depart
ment. Mrs. d. NJ. Lovett is superlntend-
ent of the primary department.; Mrs
James $. McMaster heads the cradle
roll, Mrs. William A. wilgus IL super
intendent Of tho beginners class and Miss
Anna Markell leads the home department.
a strong teachers organization is IN
charge Of John w. Liberton, as president,
D. NJ. Lovett, secretary, and Miss Linda
Chorlton, treasurer.
The committee In charge OF the ami
versary celebration is composed OF j. NJ.
Somerndike. II. S. Borneman, James s.
McMaster and Thonas N. Murray. Pro-
fessor Haines arranged the musical pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
GREAT MEETINGS AT
FRANKFORT CHURCH
ON ANNIVERSARY DAY
Presbyterians to Observe
Centennial Of Sun d a y
School, Pastors 20 Years
of Work and Church's
Birthday Tomorrow.

Elaborate preparations have been mado
for triple observance In the Presbyteri-
an Church Of Trankford. Main and
Church streets, tomorrow. The celebra-
ton will mark the Tooth anniversary of
the Sunday school. the li5th anniversary
Of the church and the goth anniversary OF
the pasturate of the Rev. Dr. John Baker
Laird, the present minister of the con-
greEution.
1t will open in the morning at 1890
o'clock with the church anniversary anil
will continue through the day. Doctor
Laird will preach on "One Hundred
Years of Sunday School Work. In the
morning. and q feature Of this service
and that Of the evening will be the sing
ing by large chorus choir in charge
of Prof. Andrew S. Haines, of the Frank
ford High School.
In the evening Doctor Laird will con-
duct n great praise service and Mrs EN-
lily Stokes Tagar will assist the chorus
choir. The sacred cantata "Ninety-hftn
Psalm" will he sung.
In the afternoon the school will have
rousing celebration. The superintend-
ent, Robert Dawes, will extend n greet
ing to the members and visitors, and
there will be addresses by Doctor Laird
and the Rev. Dr. r. =, D. Bennett, min
lSteT OF tn9 summit IreSDyteTlan C0urCns
Germantown. Doctor Bennett will be tho
anniversary speaker.
Tho entire school will participate in II
special musical program and there will
be special exercises by the beginners,
primary and junior departments and the
annual promotions Will be announced.
On Wednesday evening the presentation
of awards to individuals and classes for
merltorious effort will be made at s
O'clock.
The church and school are among the
oldest OF Philadelphia's many historic
religious edinces and organizations.
Franktord Presbyterian Church was
founded with the Frankford Academy in
ITO. and 1t has had a remarkable career
of usefulness. Among its earliest promi-
nent members were members OF the
family of Commodore Stephen Decatur.
Its first pastor was the Rev Charles
Folhring. Since 1915 1t has had but five
pastors, a record. 1t Is believed, no other
Presbyterian church in the city can
equal. The Rev. DR.. Thomas Briggs
served from 1915 to 1881. lie was sue
ceeded by the Rev DR.. ]. T. Marshall
Davic. who remained In charge seven
years and then came the Rev. DIR. Will
lam u. Howard. who was minister until
1917 Tho Rev DR.. Thomas Murphy was
pastor from 1Si7 until 1894. Doctor Laird
assumed charge the next year.
During Doctor Lards pastorate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
BILLY" AS UMPIRE,
GAINS FEW FRIENDS
Old Diamond Star Finds High
School Players Ungrateful
for Services as Arbitrator.
By a star Correspondent

PATERSON, n. j., May 1,-"Billy' Sum
day may. once upon time In the long,
long ago, have been the very best and
fastest base-runner in organized baseball
but as an umpire in these modern days
he's not a bowling success.
He Gagged himself in a perfectly gor-
geous new mask this morning, tied him
self in a chest protector, grabbed a little
white Indicator and did his best TO Jump
three innings of game at Totowa oval
between the Newtown and Paterson high
schools He even furnished new base
balls. His generosity was forgotten the
minute he shouted "Pla-a-ay b-a-l-l!'
"Gwan." yelled somebody in the bleach
ers which were crowded, not so much TO
see the game as to see Billy umpire.
"Gwan you've forgot the batteries"
"IlI be switched. so have clean for
got 'em. Ladies' and gentlemen, my
preaching for tonight mean, batteries
for today's game! For Newtown-Say
Rodey, what are the batteries2"
Then there was laugh. Finally
BILLY" got himself Strengthened out and
went to 1t in regulation fashion. He
lodged Ave foul tips in rapid succession
and then got into an argument with a
frizzle- e-headed youngster, who lined
hot one out along the right-held line.
1t looked safe. The frizEle-headed
youngster beat 1t for first, rounded the
sack and sprinted for second. He opened
up like a pair of shears and slid into
the cushion In cloud OF dust.
Foul ball." yelled Billy"
couch; wow-e-s. RObber! Where'd you
get your lamps?'
"Giye us a square deal. We can't play
a 10-man team"
The next man up jumped out at the
evangelist. He had bat in his hand.
For just about two seconds 1t looked as
though the world would lose Its most
important baseball evangelist.
Billy blinked.
Foul ball, l said" he chlrruped. Be
fore that ultimatum, put across In his
best platform voice, and the fiery snap
in his little eyes, and the fghting poise
OF him (he had his mask In his hand ami
was swinging It rather viclously)-before
all this. the charging cohorts grumohngly
fell back.
THE weazsl-eyed, peanut CRATER,
ehuckled a goateed man In the grand
stand Here's where he gets his.
over the right held fence Of Totowa
Oval little cloud no bigger than man 5
hand oouTsed across the sky. Whether
"Billy" saw IN Il modern version Of
the handwriting on the wall which in
spires his famous sermon on saiome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER 4TH
Volunteer Jealous Aid in Max
ing National Celebration a
Memorable Event.

Venerable heroes of the Civil War Will
roll up their sleeves and work for the
success OF the national celebration here on
tho Fourth of July, which also commem-
crates the 50th anniversary of the closing
of the Civil War. Every @. A. r. Post in
the city will cooperate to make the event
one which will long be remembered. AS
a vast majority of the old soldiers are
past the three score and ten, they will not
participate in the parade which precedes
the ceremonies at Independence Hail. but
will assemble at various points in con-
nection with the celebration and act as
hosts to those who visit the city.
Samuel p. Town, Assistant Adtutant
General of the Department of Pennsylva-
mia, of the c. A. r.. said today that the
proposed event is especially timely, as
it serves to show a united and peaceful
America while the European countries
are in the midst of strife.
THE occasion will remind the people Of
the countrys earlier struggles" he said
land serve to make many appreciate
more than ever that they are Amer
leans"
Judging from the interest which has
been aroused in the event II Is highly
probable that old soldiers from numerous
States will journey here TO lend their
cheers IN the anniversary of the great
struggle. Efforts will be made TO bring
the C. A. r., and other high officials OF
the Grand Army here.
In keeping with the spirit of the oc-
casion, many noted Confederate soldiers
will also be invited.
1t is expected that the bill introduced
in Councils for an appropriation OF 5000
for the dual celebration will be passed
next week. and Immediately after its pas
sage a conference OF Councils Fourth OF
July Committee will be called by its
chairman, Common Councilman John
Bailey
The committee will arrange the Fourth
of July program so that the festivities
will conclude on the day that the Lib
erty Bell departs for its trip 10 the Pan
ama-Pacihc Exposition. Many of the
Councllmen have suggested that the bell
be made ready for the start before the
celebration begins, as 1t would, therefore,
be on view OF the people during the cere-
monies at Independence Hall