davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
HOUSE WARMING PARTY.

Manager Ben Gettelman of the Sa-
WOW and his wife, gave a housewarm
ing party last evening at their home IN
the Mason flats. The occasion was Q
most delightful one, with music. re-
freshments and singing. Justice c. .
olivier gave several delightful solos
and others present favored with selec-
tions. Klinghammer's orchestra fur-
nished the music for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18


San Francisco, oct. 1S.-The fight
for district attorney is attracting much
attention on account Of the promi-
hence of the two candidates. William
H. Langdon is the present incumbent
and it was through his appointment of
Francis J. Heney as assistant district
attorney that so much woe was brought
To the graftcrs. Heney is now out TO
succeed Langdon. lie was nominated
by the democrats at the recent pri-
mary election.
The republicans chose Charles NJ.
Fickert and the fight is a strenuous
one.
Fickert is a well known attorney and
served at one time as assistant United
States district attorney for the north
ern district of California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
BUYS HOLLAND PROPERTY.

A deal was closed by ST. Patricks
church for the purchase of the Holland
property on Franklin street, adjoining
the church property. There are two
lots i'm the newly acquired property
containing house which will be torn
down. and a new convent for the use
of the sisters will be erected. Al pres
ent the sisters are quartered In the
school building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a Calumet Reader Knows Too
Well.

WClls
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about II.
The urine Is natures calendar
lnfrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
People I'm this vicinity testify to this
Louis Wolfstey. sos Franklin ST..
Hancock, Mich, says: "Doan's Kidney
pills have been used I'm my family a.
Inherent times for several years witt
good results. / also know of other
who have taken them and speak I'm tn
highest terms In their favor NV h
was very weak and painful when pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills but this
remedy soon drove the trouble away.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doah's--an
take no sbec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18


The Ancient Order of Hibernians
Athletic association of Hancock was
organized at meeting held yesterday
At the A. o. ii. club rooms in the Hol-
man building. and officers were elect
d as follows:
President, John Reyes.
Vice President, John Carney.
Secretary and Treasurer, John Della
ney.
The association started with a mem
bership of fifty. and an active season is
anticipated. The association viii have
direct supervision of all the athletic
features of the members of the order.
including the indoor baseball games,
and the annual midsummer track and
field meet. Several committees were
appointed as follows:
Committee on Constitution and by
laws, Dan Crowley, Eneas McCauley
and VIII Madigan.
Committee on Finance, James Nc
Glynn, Dan Holland and p. s. Sullivan.
House Committee, John Carney, Jno.
Delaney and j. w. O'Neill.
The Hibernians' indoor baseball team
also reorganized for the season by
electing the following officers:
Pete Delaney, manager
John Stack. captain.
$. l.. Brisson, secretary and treas
urer.
Arrangements are practically com
pleted for the big dance to be given
under the auspices of the A. O. III. in
door baseball team i'm Germania hall
Thursday evening next, oct. 21.-A ten
piece Quincy orchestra has been en-
gagged, and "A large attendance is an
ticipated. The proceeds will @be APP
pied towards the expenses of uniforms,
equipment, etc., for the season.
The ForestersNill organize this eve
ming, with it is expected, nearly the
same lineup and officials as last sea-
son. Dan Holland being manager and
Dan Murphy captain. The Eagles will
organize on Tuesday night, and the
Naval Reserves probably after the
drill this evening.
ipNSib'S tic olHCtIS mentioned dDoNe
the Hibernian indoor baseball team
will have "A mascot. Irwin O'Nein has
been selected for the honor and he will
also act as assistant secretary. He
will be provided with uniform and
will be present at all games in which
the team participates.
X. c. Team Officers.
The knights of Columbus indoor
baseball team met yesterday afternoon
In the Germania hail and organized for
the season by electing Frank Francis
rs manager, Fred Funkey captain, and
Emory Jacques, secretary and treas
lrer. Mr.. Francis succeeds Jay Lane
tot, who was unable to give the time to
the office of manager this year. and
Fred Funkey succeeds Billy Brand,
who will not be member of the X. c.
Team this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
yesterday. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly

yesterday. Mrs. Sullivan was formerl,
Miss Anna Dwyer OF this city.
Night Waterman Arvid Naasko 1,
acting chief of police this week in the
absence OF Chief THOR, who is taking q
| vacation. Officer Harklns was acting
chief last week.
There was a good attendance of
bowlers at the Mitchell alleys at the
| opening on Saturday evening. Coms,
and sandwiches were served and a
number Of interesting matches were
bowled.
The chicken supper given Saturday
at the Kauth hail by the Ladies Aid
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church was well attended and a com
Portable sum was realized. A short
program was given, feature OF which
was an address by Rev. Lundquist. Mr..
Lundquist also conducted services
Sunday morning at the Swedish Lu-
theran church.
A large number of local fight fans
will go to Houghton tonight To witness
the Schreck- Ross contest at the Am
phidrome. Schreck has been training
with his boxing partner I'm the Ger
mania hall in this city during the
past week, and his work has been
watched by number of residents.
Riley Day returned Saturday from
Vincennes, Ind, where he accompan-
led the remains of his wife for burial
MISS Elizabeth Trudgeon ana
Chares Vivian of Painesdale were
married Saturday in this city, the
ceremony taking place at the NJ. T..
church. Rev. w. Il. Marvin officiating
The couple will reside I'm Painesdale
Sunday visiting with friends and rela-
tives i'm Hancock.
Miss Bridget Driscoll has resigned
her position as operator with thu
Michigan state Telephone company by
whom she has been employed for the
past four years.
A unique enterts inment was given
Saturday evening i'm the North Star
temperance ndll, at WHICH 81 pIobIdlh
of musical and literary features and
athletic feats was presented. The pro-
gram includes selections by the Kaiku
singing choir, speech by Jonas Grow,
solo by Mr.. Maxi. songs by the North
Star choir. a monologue and slack wire
performance by Mr.. Karvonen.
William f. Gum of Chicago, repre-
senting the American National Insur-
ance company of Rock Island, visited
Saturday with the local agent of the
company ]. N. Mitchell, while in the
copper country on a tour of inspection.
Mrs. j. N. Mitchell left yesterday for
the 500 to attend the state convention
of the Daughters of Rebekah as rep
resentative of Holly lodge of this city
She will stop at Newberry on the re-
turn trip to visit her daughter Mrs
Leonard Peterson.
Rev. Mr.. Sleek of Merrill, Wis, SUI
perintendent of the German Lutheran
Missionary synod of Missouri, preach
ed at the Hancock German Lutheran
church Sunday morning on missionary
subjects. In the afternoon and even
ing he visited Hubbell and Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18

With bands playing. banners flying
to the breezes and hundreds of men in
line representing the several lodges of
the Torch Lake towns and of Calumet
the re-dedication of the Catholic
church OF Hubbell yesterday was a
service that will live long in the minds
of all those who were present. In
Hubbell, the organizations that turned
out were the Catholic order of Fores-
tiers and the Ancient order of Hibern-
ians, headed by the Hubbell band. From
Lake Linden came the Laurium band
with the st. Josephs society and the
st. Jean Baptiste societies, also the
Knights of Columbus OF Calumet. The
procession at Hubbell was very leng-
thy one reaching from the end of the
street car tracks to the church.
Bishop Els Present.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Els of Marquette
conducted the services and among 9TH
ers present were Mon. Langner of Ne
gaunee, vicar general of the diocese,
Rev. FIR. O. Joisten of Norway and al
most all the priests OF the copper coun-
try. The service i'm the church was
held at 1890 i'm the morning. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. FIR. Her
culane, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church OF Calumet who laid stress on
friendship, saying that i'm many in
stances our friends will accompany us
to the doors of the church, and return
without entering. Others will enter
the church. then come out and go else
where. But the friend that will stay
with us not alone in the church, but
through death and all through eternity,
is the only one on whom we can rely
and depend Jesus Christ" His SER
mon was in English
Other Masses Held.
There were four services held i'm the
church Sunday morning, as follows:
o'clock, o'clock. o'clock and also
at 1890, the latter being the dedica
ton. At the o'clock mass there were
100 children confirmed and this service
was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Els of the diocese of Marquette.
Addition to the Church.
AS the population Of the Hubbell par
ish is steadily increasing. it was found
that the church was too small to ac-
commodate the members of the congre-
cation. Rev. FER. Henry Zimmerman,
pastor of the church, realizing this fact
devised a plan whereby the edifice
could be enlarged The addition will
give the church an additional seating
capacity OF City pews which will ac-
commodate a great many people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
DIED AT FREDA.

John Aho, aged SO, died yesterday at
Freda from pneumonia. He was a
native of Finland and is survived by
his wife and several children. The flu
neral will be held on Thursday after
noon from the Redridge Finnish
church, Rev. Otto Stadius officiating.
Interment will be at Redridge ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18

present at the sessions Of the grand
lodge of odd Fellows of this state
The members of Ivy Rebekah degree
staff, accompanied by their captain
Thos. Il. Burgan also departed this
morning for the same place. They
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
Use Or. Tsylor's Antiseptie Skin Soap.
CHALLENGE

We challenge anyone 20 produce case
OF Eczema or other Skin Disease that
DR.. TayIer's Eczema Remedy viii
not cure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
kIRcHEN's GAS ENGINE.
Invention Of Hancock Man Makes
Hit With the Dealers.

Otto Kirchen returned yesterday
from a trip to Chicago, Detroit MIL
waukee and other places. taken Tor
the purpose of introducing new pat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18

will do ,he floor work at the 500 We'd
nesday afternoon about o'clock. John
Burgan and Ollie Kirchen departed at
the same time. as delegates from their
respective lodges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
AlBERNIANS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Meeting Held Yesterday at Which Of
ficers Are Elected and at Which Can.
tain and Manager of Indoor Baseball n
Team Are chosen--other Matters
Pertaining to Organization Of Teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
TORCH LAKE NEWS
ELABORATE CEREMONIES
MARK CHURCH DEDICATION

St. ceeeIia's Church OF Hubbell is
Crowded at Special Serviees-Addi-
ton Gives the Edifee q Much Larger
Seating CaPacity-catholic Societies
Join Exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18
OFF FOR sAULT STE. MARIE.

The local odd Fellow delegates left
this morning for the Lock City To be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-18


A tablet in memory of, Capt. Charles
V. Gridley. u. s. NJ. one Of the heroes
of the battle of Manila bay, will be un-
yelled with interesting ceremonies
Wednesday in Bancroft hall of the
United States Naval academy at An
napolis.arssss. .--sraaa
Important conventions OF the week
will include the meetings of the Amer
lean Public Health 4association In
Richmond, wa, the Universalist con-
vention in Detroit, the American Mis-
sionary association i'm Burlington. VT
the American Meat Packers, association
in Chicago, and the general convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in Houston.
The crusade conducted under the
anti-race track betting law i'm New
York will come to head Monday.
when several prominent police officials
and others will be placed on trial in
Brooklyn on the charge of aiding and
abetting bookmaking at Sheepshead
and Gravesend race tracks.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

Schedule in effect Saturday, May 18th. 1,.a
"ashington- anu
Lerve Baltimore. Pier 3, Light s,reot
uM'es,her PEI hitting ats p. m every Mondsv
river landings. Alexandria and MAMMOTH.
ba'' more p. ~. Mil ers Eroomes. Porto
be'io Grasons. Cosn a. 10 Bundicks JaGss
Wdinut foint, Cowarts Levi etta Kinsalo'
Looge. MuodI Poiat. &C MT n Pinss Point ~
=. IN Leonardtown 12uo.n AbeIls Cobr,ms
Stot es Bushwood, Lancaster 4 D. m RiveY
sioe !iverpool Point, Gil mont, AleIandria
stops only on signal
Leave War hington ID C. font ~ a.,,., al,
Saa,rect, Weather i-er,oitting, at 4 ID IN ever
,nonoay. w ednt sday and Saturday for the ~
lowing river Ia ndings and baltimore.
r Washington. Alcxandria 4:lb d m alvmo,t
Liverpool Point. Rivers d.. Rush y od -.
s1stSr. Soorums Stone Leonarutovn "a N,
1nsoeIs. finey Point sCintra. Lodge 10 a =,
Munoy foint. kinsalc IL noon. Cnau Rnn-
uick 8 LaI es, ainut Point. owarts Iewis-
n "a hiIe's 4p M. rasuns D. IN. Broomes
4 o os 70 nelo y. m, Baltimore.
STOP only on signal
Arriving In Ba timore ea rly wedpas,.x o.,
oaSn 20 Monday mornings
,rrelent received I'm Baltimore on sailing
This timetable shows the tina N. which
cleaners may be expected 70 arrive ~ 49,
ucPart from the several wharyes bur th.ir
a,nnal. or departure at the times stated IA NOT
suaranteed nor does the Company hold Itself
arising therefrom. 'No'e'"enoes
BRO. ARts.. WASHINGTON
M NUN and CIR MEG ACTS. Alexandria-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
Christmas Presents.
FOR |
GRANDMA
AND \
AUNTIE

Grandmother will appreciate sew
ing basket OF the straw variety. which
will save her the trouble OF hunting
about In the depths Of bag fer >.
sewing materials. This convex -
model Is carried out With straw bas-
ket somewhat on the order Of mat
ting tray, which Is to be purchased In
the shops for fitting with utensils. The
basket has an openwork rim OF straw.
through which ribbon an inch. aud
half Is threaded. On the inside at iu-
tervais the ribbon is passed through
spools Of silk and then threaded I'm and
out OF the straw beading until the next
position is reached. About six spools
Of silk or cotton are supplied, and a
paper OF needles Is attached in the
same fashion. The ribbon threading
ends at the sides OF the basket i'm
prettily tie6 bows. The bottom OF the
basket is fitted with a sachet pad OF
silk, and In the center is a tomato-llke
pincushion OF the same silk. To the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
our seasE OF SPACE.
e'p>er'wahss With Inssnts Go sho~
-. That Il ts Innate.

ep,er'Tehss With Inssnts Go shos,
80 That II ts Innate.
There are ANY optical il,pstons
woicn Sao's MA, our perception of dis.
lance height aud space are acquired
rather Than instinctive. and In the do
main OF psychological physiology one
OF the standing controversies touches
TINS point The German school OF
Leipzig Is inclined to affirm thar an
our perceptions OF distance. area ard
solidity and our ability to distippuish
between right and left. up and down
Deiore anu behind. are acquired IA n
result or long practice and experience.
A person blind from birth who
mas learned TO distinguish triaurles
squares, circles aud objects of other
forms by touch Is not able immedin,.-
arter The acquisition of sigh, To,
uis'inSuish these familiar objects by
sigh' alone. He or she Is still com
peiied to rely ON feeling. Ia fhe b,,-
ginning all Objects appear to such a
person tand perhaps they do So In the
case of babiesI AZ shupeless. tre,nulo,,a
spots of color situated close To the
eye.
In the course OF the debate that
ragged In Germany some experiments
We're made with babies. II appeared
that In babies what must be des<.ribrd
for want of a better term as a sense
or space seems To- exist. The infaut
was held In the arms of the expert-
men'ers for about n minate. ut the
end OF which interval the child WINS
permitted TO drop upon it's bed. In
every instunce the child exhibited a
dread or panic when Il felt the arms
OF the PERSONS holding 1T relax. The
babe. even at the age OF one month.
seemed to understand that It's sup-
port was departing. II held. OF. rather.
ciutched. NJ anything 1t could reach;
whether the arm, neck or collar OF the
person holding IT,
From these experiments II has been
inferred that there must exist a sense
or space almost from Infancy, What
Is the dread OF falling but manifesto
ton OF an innate sense of spaceq-
London Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10

Watching q hole In the ground
There are women who will 20 from
place to place 10 retail the gossip OF
the nesghbochood. and II there be
scandal they are its early dIsseminn-
tors They also are
Watching hole In the ground.
There are young persons who do
nothing but dream things all day long.
Trus. the world must have It's dream
ers. but they must be OF the sort that
so out 10 make their dreams come
true. But these dreamers neglect the
work before them that they may build
castles In Spain and
Watch a hole In the ground.
IL Is marvellous how much mssdirect-
ed energy and time aud longing hu-
man beings waste In watching holes In
the ground.
Intelligent knowledge or government
and OF afYeirs. OF news Of the ueighbor-
hood and OF sports. visions OF better
things. all these are necessary and
right In their place. but IL you spend
too much time and thought on these
90 the neglect Of your daily task you
VIII be like all these who simply
Watch hole In the ground.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
When Grandma Goes WAITING.


Grandmother will appreciate q sew
ing bag as Christmas gift perhaps
more than anything else you can give
her. This bag Is especially suited for
q sewing bag, as II Is easily folded and
can be carried In small hand bag
when she gees visiting. One yard and
q quarter each of plain pink taffeta and
Dresden silks are required. Both silks
are cut on the bias and divided into
three pieces. then sewed together alter
pately. thus-flrst pink, then Dresden.
then pink, and so on. The foundation
Of the bag is circle OF soft cardboard
five inches In circumference. This is
covered neatly with pink tafreta silk
on both sides, for which a quarter yard
OF pink taffeta silk Is required. After
base is covered gather silk and sew
on to base. This forms the bottom OF
bag. To make top. turn In silk about
two inches from the top and stitch
down neatly, then make another row
OF stitching one-half inch above this
row. This forms a place through
which the running string is run. One
yard OF narrow soft taffeta ribbon is
used for a running string.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
HrREi rIREi FIRE.

Rev. George Houghton. an eastern
sociologist. says:
American men and women toda =
hire their wives and husbands as they
hire their carriages and horses.
Therefore" be says, when they
are not suited they proceed to hire diff
ferent ones" 1t Ia very simple. The
motto OF the modern lassie Is:
Hire, Tire. Fire:
The lassies tirst hire their mates. ac-
cording TO Mr. Houghton. and when
they tire Of them they fire" them.
1t ali depends.
In certain circles Of American life
the statement may be true. In those
circles an heiress Is often put on the
auction block and sold to the highest
bidder. Some are bartered outright
for foreign title.
There being no ethics IN such a bill
OF sale. the buyer should be privileged
to sell his property again when b
tires OF II. There Is no moral obiiga
ton In the transfer.
But
II this socioiogist pretends to say
thar outside small set In high life
and u set In low life these things are
30 be does not know what be Is talk
Ing about.
Millions Of happy homes disprove II.
The fact OF the matter Is this: A di.
vorcs Is news" The fact that tens
OF thousands are living happily togeth.
er Ia not news.
We read OF the divorces. We do not
read OF the contepted homes.
Marriage In America ls held as IA
sacred obligation. Millions regard 1t
as a holy sacrament. The home is the.
place of mutual sacrifice aud affection.
That Is the rule. The bIre-tire-iire
sort are the exceptions.
There Is too much OF this talk about
the failure OF marriage. 1t is untrue
TO begin with. IL creates a false i'm
pressiou and mlslesds many people.
Young man
Young woman-
Give scant attention to those pessI-
mists' who are forever decrying mod
ern marriage. the sort that go about
saying: ''Oh. know. have seen.
You don't catch me on the hook OF
matrimony."
They do not know. They have not
seen. They know only few isolated
cases. They have not seen the real
thing. And they are probably OF the
sort whom no one would want to catch
on the hook OF matrimony.
Americans do not hire their wives
and husbands. They do not tire OF
them nor fire them.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-10
SLOW DEATH.

Disease Usually Takes q Lono Time 70
Kill. Says q Scientist.
Few indeed are the nieu and WON.
en- OF full age. say Twenty-Five. who
nave not set contracted the malady
.nat VIII kis them, according To thar
distinguished scientist and physician
Or. Felix Regpault. Normally. as con.
temporary investigators are beginning
to and out. II takes twenty years for
fatal malady to KIN a patient. n
may take thirty years. The popular
impression Is that a uIan NAV die sud-
eenIY or that he may require only a
year to die In or six months. TO he
sure. a man may be killed or a child
may die In few mouths at the ace
OF one year. Hut. ordinarily speaking.
al deaths are very slow. indeed. and
ABOUT VI per cent OF civilized adults
are now stricken with fatal diseases.
They do not know Il. They may not
suner from them. In due time they will
nave their cases diagnosed as cancer
or tuberculosis or diabetes. or what
not But 40 inveterats are current
misconceptions Of the nature OF death
tnat the origin of the fatal mnlndy-
In time will be niscaIcuiated by from
ten to thirty years.
In the case OF human beings death.
barring accident. Is nearly always
caused by some specific malndy. This
malady is AZ likely IA not TO be cured
what In called cured rhe cure. how.
ever. no matter how skiIifuI the treat.
ment or how slight the disease, has
left weakness behind Il In some
particular organ OF the body. One of
the organs In. II not premntureiy worn
out. mt least No worn that Its resisting
powers are greatly diminished. All of
rs In this way when we have reached
certain age possess an organ that is
much older than the rest of the
physioue. One day we shall die be.
cause OF this organ. Even IL we live
to be very old. indeed. we shall not
Ole OF old age. but Of wr.ltuess of the
lungs or or the Kidneys or of the liver
OF OF the brain.-Current Literature.