davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

Business houses and manufacturinI
industries that take inventories "a
other times than The end of thC caiCn
Car year viii find AN unpleasant tasl
outlined Tor them ia the workings %
tho tariG ACT passed by The recent scs
sion OF congress. Ia some cases com.
pliancc with the new law VIII prove
expensive. This is owing 90 the en-
forced report OF business Tor each call
endar year.
The new tariff act provides that ev-
cry corporation. joint stock company
or association. organized for profit and
having a capital stock represented by
shares, and every Insurance company
shall Doe subject 90 pay annually "a spec
Cial excise tax equivalent TO per CON,
upon the entire net income over and
above $1,000. received by it from au
sources during the year exclusive az
amounts received by it as dividends
upon stock of other corporations. j.
the corporation is organized under the
laws OF any foreign country the tax
is upon The net income aboy, $1,000 re-
csiycd by t from business transacted
and capital invested within the Un.ted
States
This tax Is provided Tor ia scc,ion Is
OF the act in which these words are
found "Said tax shall Doe computed
upon the remainder of the net income
or such corporation for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1903. and for each calendar
year thereafter. and ou 0r before
March 4, 1910 and March L. in each
year thereafter. @ true and accurate
return under oaths or affirmation OF
IFS president vice president or other
principal officer. and %, treasurer or
assistant treasurer shall Doe made by
each of the corporations subject 10 the
tax imposed 10y this section 10 the
collector OF Internal revenue for the
district"
Tho form for this return is % Doe
prescribed by the commissioner of in
tcrnal revenue, with the approval of the
secretary Of the treasury and il shall
SGT forth the pald-up capital th bond
ca and other indebtedness. the gross
amount of lho income. ali tho ordinary
ana necessary expenses actually pa.dI
ont of earnings 10 the maintenance and
operation of the business and proper
ties, all losses actually sustained dur
ing tho year. and not compensated byl
Insurance or otherwise. stptiug sopa-
ratcly any amounts allowed for deprc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
INTERESTING FEATURFSIN
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE BOND

BY an act OF the Iast legislature
some interesting features are included
.n the liquor license bond. As there
am Doe sevcrl. ~ these bonds in force
m Calumet next spring. copy 1r the
bond that local bonlsmcn VIII be CALL
cd upon to sign should De- OF interest
There are one oE two particular
changes from the previous act, ono
CO., which Isl that the bondsman must
uot Doe surety in any other bond re-
luircd by tho provisions Of said ac,.
and another that tho bondsman must
have AN assessed property valuation
OF $4,000 over and above an eNemp-
ulu- The act as it stands today IS
MS follows:
state of Michigan County Of Hough-
ton, SIS.
............ and ............, sure
ties in the above band. being duly and
saveral'y sworn each for himself doth
d,p3sc ana say that ne is male resi-
dent and freebooter of the Township
of .......... in the County OF Hough-
ton. that nc is not engaged either rs
agent or servant in the sale
of any liquors mentioned i'm Act 3l3
of the public Acts of 1857 as amended:
Ghat Dc is not a surety in any other
Bond required by the provisions "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
500 EXPECTS 1000 FOR THE
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION
Grand Lodge Meeting on Oct. 1921
Will Attract Many to the Lock City
Mayor Sullivan and Chase S. os-
born Will Speak-Grand Reception
Will be Held in Armory.

Sault ste Marie will perhaps se'
the largest number Of strangers with
in her borders during the four days
Monday Tuesday wednesday ant
Thursday. October Is. 10, 20 and "a
which VIII be the occasion OF the an
nual meeting Of the state grand lodge
Of odd Fellows. that she has seen IN
"a number Of years, says the 500 News
\ prominent odd Fellow stated today
that nearly 1000 delegates and visitors
were expected, representing ABOUT 500
villages and cities and approximately
10000 people.
This event is one Of greater i'm
portancc 20 the 500 than anything
which has been brought here in
years" declared this odd Fellow. The
impressions gained by the visitors will
bee carried back to their people at
home and We should not fail % make
the best kind OF a showing. The town
should bee gayer in decorations than
ever before in is history. All store
keepers are urged 10 adorn their
and make their show win
dows as attractive as possible. Ciu-
zens are also urged TO decorate their
private residences
There is perhaps one feature of the.
coming OF this large number OF pco-
pie 90 the city which merchants have
not thought Of l would like TO make
a warning % meat dealers, grocery
men and bakers as well as restaurant
ana hotel keepers. With 1000 stron-
gers in town il means that there are
1900 extra meals per day to serve.
The majority viii be here four days,
which brings the figures TO $4,000 /
meals. with visitors arriving sunday
preceding the opening and some re-
over Friday. it is conscrva-
i've estimate 10 place the required
humber OF extra meals a goodly num-
Der over 10000"
one of the big events of the p"o-
gram viii be a public reception TO be
lcld in the armory Tuesday afternoon.
1 VIII start promptly At 1880 o'clock
ma bc open TO everybody. Mayor sui
ivan viii open the exercises with
,ri,f address giving formally the key
nd freedom of the city over to the
isitors.
The mayor will be followed by the
Ion. Chase s. Osborn, who will de-
liver an address OF welcome. Mr.. Os-
.orn has been an odd Fellow for a
uarter Of a century At the close of
ir. Osborn's address the grand mas
or of the state grand lodge, william
/. Flynn OF Detroit will speak. The
resident OF the grand lodge of Re
ekahs will also speak. The closing
ddrcss will be delivered by the grand
MASTER of Ontario odd Fellows, Sena-
or Dan Dcrbyshrt of Brockvillc, ont.
n "a letter TO Arthur Dawson in this
ity Mr. Dcrbyshrc says he will be
ccompanied by Past Grand Master
Hornibrook.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
SPECTACLES.

The invention Of spectacles in va
riously attributed to Alessandro do
Spina. who died at Pisa in 1918; TO
Alhazen, the Arabian eleventh cen-
tury). and 90 Roger Bacon G21i-92).
1t Is quite safe to suppose that the
Invention was not earlier than the be-
ginning OF the eleventh century,
New York American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
ON THE JOB.

Miss Coy Cat the garden party)-Let
you kiss me? Certainly not! I've
only known you an hour.
Mr. Hustler docking at his watch)
Well then, suppose / come around In
an hour and quartcr?-Boston
Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
AS SHE VIEWED 1T.

The old lady had had severe i'll
ness, and she was relating it's vicis-
STUDIES to "a friend or two i'm the gro
GERS shop when the minister came in.
ITS only by the Lords mercy" she
piously declared. that I'm not in
heaven tonight."-The Argonaut.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

corporation or other concern may have
boon working under viii undoubtedly
arouse strong opposition. 1t seems to
De- up to the corporations affected 20
make their returns as required or to
secure modification. How this can be
done before tho first return is TO DC
made is not apparent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

The program FOR the institute 10 De-
held al Ishpeming oct. "a 20 16 has
Just been received by Supt. Kratz. Two
Calumet teamhcrs ana Supt. Kratz
are ON the honorcd list Il is thought
that a fair attendance of Calumet
teachers viii De- present Tho follow
ing are che sections 90 which the Cal
umet teachers have been chosen AMI
also the titles of The papers they viii
-ive.
Kindergarten section-Lucy Brown
ing chairman.
Manual Training scction-"The
Practical as Applied 90 Domestic Sell
cnec." Anna = hurtz.
High school scrtion-"How shall We
Assist Aur Pupils" Supt. II. +. Kraft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
LAURIUM
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
CHRISTMAS STAMP SALE

Houshton County Anti-Tubereulosis
Workers Expect to Dispose of More
Stamps This Year Than last-Funds
Will be Used for Pay for Services OF
Visiting Nurse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08

sale AcD that he does not hold any
elective or appointive Office In any
County city, Village or Township ~
this state and that he is worth in real
estate (and appearing OF record in his
namc at Liber ...... Page ....) sit
uatcd within the County Of Houghton
having Gan assossed) valuation e.
Three Thousand $4,000 Dollars over
and above all Indebtedness and ex-
captions from sale on execution.
ssss....ss s..sss.
..s.s.....s...ss
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this a.. day Of September. a. D.. 1909.
..ssss...
Notary Public. Houghton County.
Mich.
My commission expires. ...,..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
MAY HAVE TO CHANGE The
TIME OF TAKING INVENTORY

New Tariff Law Requires Corporations
to Make Return for Calendar, Not
Fiscal, Hear-Must Pay Excise Tax
on Net Income Above 5000 Received
During Calendar Year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
NO GAME WITH L'ANSE;
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The L'Anse high school football team
viii not play the Calumet highs as
provided in the revised schedule.
Word 10 that effect was received n
thc high school yesterday afternoon,
the L'Anse team having dropped out
~ the league with tho dropping out
Of the L'Anse and Lake Linden schools
only three teams are left in tho Cop
per Country circuit Calumet Hough
ton and Hancock. The Calumet team
is pTacucing hard every afternoon.
The next game scheduled for the local
highs is with the Houghton team "A
week from Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-08
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE

A book there was that made hit,
Its author is forgot today.
The typist who just copied 1t
Keeps writing on for steady pay.
Washington Star
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17

I1ndOofN dnd' out

= Ne Of the principal Characters
tics OF the homes nowadays is
their CHEEKY coziness and liv-
ableness- This IS reflected in some OF
the new terms. living room" hav-
ing taken the place Of the 'parlor''
and the outdoor sitting room" OF the
formerly uninviting porch" Among
the various devices for adding 10 the
comfort Of the home are the builtin
seats and reading hooks which open
Unexpectedly out OF the library. living
room or hall Sometimes they are con-
cesled by portieres which can be drawn
across IA front OF them, entirely seclud-
ing them from view. and here you can
curl up On the cushions and finish the
last breathless chapter OF your novel
without fear OF being disturbed by
any one
There are always one or more win
oows in these reading hooks. either
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17

and tableaux that many families
especially those in which there are
young people. delight in giving at the
holidays or at other times OF the
year.
MODERN ENTRANCES
7 He modern tendency In house
building is all in the direction Of
simplicity: reliance for the effect is
paced upon correct proportion ami
eOoo design Very ornate doorwavs
anu entrances are seldom seen in the
fuses oeing built AT present: the
ca.Seo pillars and ratings. the eIabo-
60 pahehngs and the use Of scrolls
ana ornaments-none Of these are in
keeping with the prevailing tastes.
u course the Dutch doors. cut across
me middle into an upper and lowe-
portion which swung separately. and
the doors with stained or etched glass
SCI into their Panels, have become
things OF the past
The FORM OF entrance door thai =
most popular at present shows a single
sunk panel with holdings as few and
As fat as possible. or sometimes IL is
simpler stu and consists Of Main
planks secured 10 heavy battens with
iron bolts. the heads OF which are left
exposed on the outside. The hinges
OF handwrought or beaten iron are
long and tapering, there is no knob hut
a thumb latch IS rsed in its stead. and
a heavy iron knocker is placed at a
convenient distance above the center
OF the door Knockers of this sort are
coveted possessions in these DAYS, and
happy is the person who has one that
Is A genuine antique handed down from
ancestors OF a century or more ago
The hardware dealers have copied many
OF the old designs and antique knock
ers can be purchased in the stores
but still they do not seem quite the
same as the originals, though this may
be merely a matter. of sentiment
When Il IS necessary to use glass in
doors OF this type. in order to admit
light TO a dark hall or the end of
living room. small panes measuring
about by 10 inches are set into the
upper portions of the door, but the
panes are never beveled or decorated
IN any way
The pergola az the entrance. in place
OF the old fashioned porch, is having
cred with graceful vines these cross
beams are very effective; il really
seems however. as though on a rainy
day a little more substantial shelter
would be welcome to the visitor wait
ing for admittance al The dc or: in some
cases this protection IS AFFORDED by a
projecting hood
very attractive entrance is shown
IN the illustration; this is simple and
al the same time il IS an interesting
and rather a novel treatment Of the
problem.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17
A NEW WOMAN'S PAGE

This page of The Call, devoted to
the interests OF women, has been re-
organized, and will be run on some
what different lines in future. The
feature OF the recipes from California
housewives which has won for itself
such extraordinary popularity will be
retained, and at the same time a num-
her of new departments treating of
the various matters in which women
are most interested will be established.
There will be a department of Art
Needlework, in which the newest
things in embr0ideries will be pictured
and discussed; the garden will re-
ceiVe the attention it deserves in prac-
teal talks on planting and caring for
the various floral faYorites and on
other matters of similar nature, and
the woman who takes pleasure in
amateur photography will find the de-
partment devoted to this subject both
interesting and helpful. New ideas in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17

cloudy; Plate. 2sX; Stop. 30; Ex-
posure lis second: result. 20 (taking
100 as the absolutely perfect plate that
you will probably never be able to
m4ke): Remarks, plate very dense; ex-
posed twice as long as il should have
been.
With a record OF this sort every pic
ture that you take will give you a GER
tain amount of definite Photographic
knowledge ard experience. and before
long you will be able to calculate al
most unerringly what the proper stop
and length of exposure should be under
the given conditions II is the usual
tendency of amateurs 10 very much
overexpose their plates; they do not
realize how rapidly the sun does its
trials, carefully recorded. the beginner
will learn the right length OF time re-
Quired for the purpose.
Another matter that the beginner in
photography needs to study little is
the calculation Of distances. The av-
erage person does not know the differ
ence between feet and 10 feet away
from him, therefore IL would be a good
plan TO lay of feet. 10 feet. 25 feet.
and so forth, with a tape line and to
accustoIa yourself to Judge OF these
distances. in order to be able to focus
by the scale when necessary. instead
of always having TO look through the
ground glass.
Then when it comes to placing the
picture properly on the plate, the little
finder set near the front OF your
camera may not register correctly, and
by relying on it you may find that some
Of the objects you expected to have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17

IN order TO keep up with the newest
things in art embroideries 1T Is nee
essary to pay frequent visits TO tia
stores that make a speciality OF these
goods Sometimes the changes are tri-
fling and are merely little matters of
detail. and then again there is a sweep
ing alteration, as where one popular
style OF needlework is carried out Of
favor and another is ushered in.
The women who are fond of embroid-
cry, and that is 10 say about nine out
of every ten. will be interested to know
just what the art needlework situation
is to be for the fall and winter And
that we may do full Justice to a sub
ject which is of such unusual interest
70 women we will first give a general
review Of the seasons embroideries and
then describe the various novelties and
styles in detail in series of illus
trated articles TO appear in subsequent
issues.
The work on antique crash or crafts
man cloth. which was so popular last
spring. has become even stronger in
its hold on public approval. and a great
many new and interesting designs are
shown stamped on this most satisfac-
tory material. Not all of them are
they were last season. but still the set
almost geometriccl conventionaIiza-
tions are used a great deal.
One of the NEST startling innovations
of the season is the use OF the wood
silks. which are sold under various
special names in the different stores.
These silks have most brilliant luster
which far outshines shat of the product
of the silk worm, and this luster we
a. n INN ad In mi "a
OF wear or washing. One of the prin-
cipal objections to the mercerized cot
tons which have been so much used
and with which such artistic effects
can be obtained Is the fact that they
become roughened with wear. and that
their good appearance is not lasting.
The wood silk is made in a twisted
thread and also in a floss, and very
often both forms are used in working
different parts of the same design.
Gold thread is another of the new conn.,
ers I'm this field; 1t IS used for outlin-
ing or Cor filing IN solidly little forms
in the design. Almost all of the new
embroideries on craftsman cloth have
at least a touch of the gilt introduced
somewhere in the pattern.
The natural colored crashes and lin
ems have been so firmly established in
favor by their many good qualities.
both of looks and of practical service.
that IL seems likely that they will
main with us permanently. good
deal of stenciling is done on these
materials in fat or shaded tones of
two or three colors. Almost all of the
stenciling is brought out with en-
broidery; in some cases with a coucned
outlining. with small parts of the pat
tern worked solidly in satin stitch. and
in others with coarse darning done
within the outlines of the design.
The use OF fine silk poplin as a back
ground for embroidery in the wool silks
is one of the distinctive novelties of
the season. Very soft and harmonious
colors are chosen. and the work has
an effect of quite unusual refinement
and beauty. Scarfs and table runners,
sofa pillows and many other articles
are made OF this material
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17
GAMER ---pRAC USES AND METHODS

included in the picture have been left
out When this is the case. take your
camera back TO the dealer from whom
you bought il and have the finder"
accurately adjusted
There are SO many ways in whi<-
women can get pleasure from a cam
era that il is a wonder that il has not
become q part OF the equipment OF
every household The mothers OF little
ones can have dozens OF pictures taken
unawares and showing the childlike
abandon and Inconsistencies that is
generally lacking in studio pictures
They can have portraits OF their par
ents and their dear old aunts. who
utterly refuse 10 go TO gallery They
can photograph their flowers. then can
across in their drives. and OF course.
when they are travelling in strange
lands. the camera viii contribute i'm
mensely TO their pleasure, and viii add
much 10 the lasting benefit derived
from their journeys. Paintings and
statuary can be photographed. rare en-
cravings can be copied from books.
Some OF the bits OF scenery may be
worthy OF enlargement. TO be- framed
and hung upon the wall; others may be
tinted and used as insetS on the COW
ers OF books and blotters, and on cal
endars for Christmas gifts.
Photography may serve as a source
of income. or 10 may be used as a most
delightful pastime. Taken seriously. IL
viii give one an occupation which can
be pursued with the fullest measure OF
an artists devotion and enthusiasm.
and one in which the same rewards
may be expected as in the other arts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-17

one Glove of garlic (if liked). two me-
dunn sized French carrots, one stalk
celery. two yolks of hard boiled eggs.
Dressing-One raw egg we'll beaten.
one teaspoonful white sugar. one table
spoonful melted butter. half cup white
wine vinegar. salt. pepper. made mus
tard, paprika and mace according to
taste. chopped parsley
Put the eggs TO boil in cold water.
Chop the vegetables very fine. When
the eggs are done-about 10 minutes
drop into cold water, remove shells and
cut them crosswise. making rings bout
a quarter OF an inch in width. Care
fully extract the yolk and rub with po-
tato through a wire strainer. Mix all
thoroughly.
Boil the vinegar. adding little water
IL very strong. and pour on beaten eggs.
butter. sugar and seasoning. Wet the
-four with cold vinegar and add TO this.
Return all 20 saucepan and cook, stir
ring constantly until it thickens. then
pour scalding hot on the salad. toss
with silver forks. set in ice box to get
very cold before serving. garnish with
egg ring and chopped parsley.
Many. among whom am one, prefer