davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
CONCERNING ROSS CRANE.
cartoonist Who Will Entertain Here
Has a Charming Personality.

Most people. IL asked who is tn,
most popular actress on the American
stage would unhesitatingly answer
Why Maud Adams" and they would
be correct. Maud Adams is a pow
erful illustration Of the influence and
charm OF a winning personality. Her
art Is fine and Strong. but others are as
4 gifted as she; but her wonderful at
Effectiveness lies largely in her delight
ful personality. which is but the out
ward expression of manifestation of
her sweet, strong. gracious. womanly
character.
on the stage. on the platform. in the
pulpit, in business and social life a
winning personality is weapon of UNI
told power. All may possess it for it
is but the external dress of fine char
acter.
one of the most striking opponents
OF the power of a charming personality
on the platform is the cartoonist Ross
Crane. ON this point Paul Pearson,
editor Of Talent, and Professor of Eng
lish at SwarthmOre college, wakes elo-
quent He says:
The one word which always comes
to me regarding Ross Cranes enter
tainment is charming. 1t is the charm
OF the mans personality. We can't
say why charm is charming only we
know IL is-and that is enough. There
Is definite authority i'm his manner
which one always recognizes when any
work is done just right. / have heard
him repeatedly and always with a feel |
ing Of satisfaction such as,one expert |
ences In hearing few people. There is |
no apparent striving for effect, no |
playing to the gallery. no insincerity. |
As Lyoeum entertainment / think |
an evening with Ross Crane brings one !
a realization of Kipplings phrase, All
art is an effort TO be sincere Ross
Cranes entertainment is Just that
IT is sincere, II is artistic and il is
Ross Crane. What Leland Powers is
to the art of impersonation, what Dr.
is to the lecture platform
Ross Crane is among cartoonst."
Ross Crane will entertain at the Cal
imet theater Thursday night under the
auspices of the Calumet V. NJ. c. A..
the attraction being the first Of the
lecture course arranged by the Y. NJ.
' A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
ITALIANS ARE CELEBRATING
THE DAY DESPITE WEATHER
While There May be a curtailnent Of
Parade Program Exercises in the
Italian Hall Will Be Held as Seized
uled-6is Dancing Party Tonight
Italians loyalto Day.

Despite the inclemency of the wealth
er the Italians of the copper country
are observing Christopher Columbus
day. While there win be curtail-
ment OF the parade program, owing t.
bad weather. the exercises i'm the ltal-
ian hall will take place as advertised,
as will the grand ball in the same
place this evening.
The principal speakers at this after
Moons exercises will be Consular
Agent James Lisa and Attorney +. H..
OBrien. provided the latter is able 20
be present. There will be other ad-
dresses in Italian.
The old Red Jacket band and the
Laurium village band have been en-
gagged To take part In the parade, 4
one is held. while the Laurum band
will furnish music for dancing this
evening. Included i'm the parade ar
engagements are the Carlo Botha so>
ciety, the members Of the Club Alpine.
the Calumet and Hancock branches n
the Italian Citizens league, the Red
jacket ana Laurlum Garibaldi Socie-
ties, the Italian Benefcepza society,"
the Christopher Columbus society, the
Giusti society. the Ettore Pc
roma, and the Italian lodge of the Mod
ern Maccabees all of whom have re-
ceived invitations to take part, and
practically all have accepted.
The Italians are loyal to the day. |
4 large number of them have obtained |
a holiday from the local mining COM
oanies, and several of the more patrio-
lie did not send their children to
school.
Calumet Council. Knights of Column
rus, will also observe Columbus day
With u card party in the Gately- wig
;ins' hall this evening. only mem
'ers and their lady friends are eligible
or admission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE.

Several of the Calumet teachers In
planning To attend the institute of tho
Upper Peninsula Educational associa-
ton, which is to be held at Ishpemine
this week, beginning Thursday morn
ing. Miss Lucy Browning of this city
partment, while Supt. ii. L. Kratz and
Miss Anna Sehurtz, head of the do
nestle science department, will give
interesting papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
FOR THE ELKs' TEMPLE.
House Committee to Meet to Let Con
tract for electrical Fixtures.


The chairman OF the Calumet Elks
House committee has called a meeting
for the members of this particular
committee for today for the purpose
OF comforting with a representative OF
an electrical supply house for perma-
nent electrical fixtures for the Elks
temple.
II the goods and prices are found
right. IL is probable a contract will be
let for the installation of permanent
electrical fixtures both in the lodge
room and other parts Of the temple.
The new pool and billiard tables have
been set up in the temple by the two
experts of the Brunswicke- Bake Col
lander company, of Chicago. who are
in Calumet for the purpose. The ia
bles are among the finest in the copper
country. The bowling alleys will now
be installed and within a few days
these should be ready. one OF the best
features of the alleys will be the au-
tomato pin settlers. the first of the
kind in the copper country.
The pool and billiard tables. cue
racks. ball racks and other parapher-
MALTA ON the lower floor Of the temple
have all been finished in the same coll
OF TO harmonize.
The chairs to be used in the card
and billiard rooms have not arrived
as vet while the permanent lodge fur
niture and the furniture for the parlor
is yet TO be received. This will soon
be here however and when installed
the temple will be one Of the best and
most convenient In the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
GOVERNMENT HoMEsTEADs.

One and half million acres AZ
farming and grazing land will be OPEN
ed for settlement in the Cheyenne Rive
er and Standing Rock Indian Reser-
vations, oct. 4th and 23rd. Registrd-
ton 10 be made at Aberdeen, and Il
Pierre the capital Of the state.
Fast daily through train via direct
lines TO Pierre and Aberdeen via The
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
For'full information regarding rates,
with pamphlets telling how to secure
a homestead Of 100 acres from the gov
eminent apply TO any ticket agent,
The North Western Line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
GRAND THEATER PROGRAM.

The program of the Grand theater
Of Calumet for Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening, is "A very excellent one
including the following choice films
Queen of the Quarry" Dogs Cir
Gus Rehearsal Two Lovers and a
Coquette,' and Elastic Transforma
ton" The songs to be rendered are
When the Purple Shadows Tint the
Golden Grain" and "No One Knows"
by Joe Marshall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
PARTRIDGE ARE SCARCE.

Hunters returning from Keweenar
and other points. are reporting indif-
t"rgnt success. There are a few birds
about but the number Of hunters %
the woods is so great that the birds
are nearly AN scared away. Many To-
cal hunters are going further ahcld for
their sport. Many OF them have gone
into the iron country whore it Is said
there are "a great number OF birds Just
back Of Nestorla the birds are said to
be plentiful and quite a few birds are
also reported in Ontonagon and Bara-
ga counties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
ODD FELLOWS TO 500.

Local odd Fellows are planning to
attend the state convention 10 be held
at the 500 next week. The business
men at the Lock City are making elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
mcnt of the visitors. and it is believed
there will be very large attendance
from all over the state. Provided there
are enough local odd Fellows to war
rant IL. a special car will be provided
by the South Shore road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

will likely locate.
daughter has been born to John
Senchich of Centennial.
Thomas Emerson is home from De-
troit, where he has been spending the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Martin has returned here
from Cornwall, Eng, where she has
been spending the summer with rela-
tives
John Macdonald has returned from
Harbor Beach, after three weeks
visit.
Thomas Richards has arrived in Cal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

umet from Cornwall, after spendina
several months visiting friends anu
relatives there.
Mrs. e, Thomas has gone TO Victor
Col, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Carkeet have
gone TO Chicago on visit.
Mrs. a. Amman went To New Yorl.
sunday afternoon, and will spend
some time there.
William Harrington of Ishpeming.
deputy game warden. has returned
home after spending a couple of day
in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
DEATH AT EAGLE RIVER.

Paul Jokcla died al Eagle River
Thursday morning He was found
sick in Charters barn in Mohawk
several days before and was taken 10
the county seat and placed in the
Jail. Later. arrangements were made
so that ne was taken care of by John
=. Moilancn He was then removed 10
the Laateri building on the lake shore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

where he died. When brought from
Mohawk 10 the jail. he was suffering
from pneumonia which later developed
INTO tuberculosis. lie sank rapidly and
nothing could be- done 10 prevent
death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

Attorney A. w. Kerr left yesterday
afternoon FOR Iron Mountain. He will
be- the principal speaker this after
noon at Columbus day celebration in
the iron country town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

II was evening In the great wess-
The golden sun had gone down over
the cornfelds and all was silent
maria, what did you do with that
Rubens that came todayT
II hung it up in the art gallery next
to the Rembrandt"
That's right. how about that new
balloon we orderedr
I'VE got a wireless from the factory
today, saying that It wouldn't be ready
until next week"
"Um! That viii give one Of them
chaureurs Of ours an excuse to be idle
Couldn't get any Of them chaps to
helm with the hay. How Is the new
French car actingT
Fine, but had to telephone for a
new set Of tires"
did that consignment Of govern
ment bonds conner
yes"
~And how about that first folio edi-
ton Of Shakespeare
That's here"
And then the Kansas farmer, rem0v-
ing his evening clothes and putting on
his overaIIs, went out on the estate
and locked up for the night-Thomas
r. Mason In Success Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

learn any particulars respecting her
family. friends or name. Tho country
people know her BY the appellatIon Of
Jenny Barney. from the manner. pre-
sumo. In which she used to mend her
clothes Her present garb Il entirely
OF her own manufacture. She collects
the small parcels OF wool which lilo
about the fields In sheep farms. spins
IL on q rock and spindle Of her own
making; and as she cannot ind any
other method Of making the yarn into
cloth. abe knits II on wooden needles.
and By that means procures a warm.
comfortable dress. In the lifetime of
the late Charles Lutwidgc. Esq., OF
Holm Rock, she took possession Of an
old cottage, or rather cowhouse. on his
estate, In which she has ever since
been suffered to continue. Her intel.
iects seem at certain times greatly do
ranged, but her actions are harmless.
and her language lnoffensive. On that
score sho Is caressed BY all the vii.
layers who supply her with eatablex.
etc. for money she utterly refuses. She
seems a person, In her lucid intervals.
Of much shrewdness. and her under.
stnnding IL above the common level.
This has also been improved by a tolsr-
able education. Her appearance has
been much the same for these twenty
years, so that she must now DO nearly
90 years Of age but OF this, as well az
her family and name, she IL always 81.
lent She seems 70 have chosen out
tho spot where she now lives to pass
the remainder Of her days unknown to
her friends, and In a great measure
from a distaslo OF a wicked world. to
prepare herself as sho often IN her
quiet hours says, for a BETTER"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

No grave can be made deep enough
TO bury truth
Success IN anything requires single
ness OF purpose.
Whatever was gained IN Sodom has
to be lost with IL
II doesn't take very many dollars 10
make a eontented man rich.
The man who Is not honest IN his re
llgion is not to be trusted anywhere.
1t IS a serious thing TO die. but a
more serious one 10 live and not I've
right.
The love that men have for little
sins Is the same that devils have for
big ones
The devil win keep on making hypo-
critics as long as there Is good man
in the church
Talking about the IRE thar fell from
heaven forty years ago VIII not warm
the meeting now.
If loud profession could take q man
to heaven the pharisees would all Be
there on front seats.
No road has 50 many dngerboards
pointing the other way as the one
that points TO the pit
The right kind OF mother can do
more TO make man brave than the
best military school In the country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

4 Il they lsagre
l n. occasion. regarded :. ss'; S".n
depression special suoeornnes. on Ins
Of Congress Is rsr session ealing forth ss ,s's uooa y
December these have supplied the necessary reasons %
President jefferson called to special during administration
Of years which eonsummAied the louisiana purchase
ala what Il could facilitate he essest rear "a On ,,
President bend the constitution TO the ps on-
bargain which gave 10 TINS
country some OF It's choicest productive cost OF
cents an acre must be REGARDED advantageous Postey graft
ana fault with methods Of reasoning y which me
practical wisdom carrying through an Important sAs
During Jeneson second Napoeone special
sion which convened Oct 20 oI Both Enssna and s S
had dssire In war win elmer o. me
enoy mildly anasory measures. %
upon the American sats Chesapeake Just outside Ampn s !,
1907 killing wounding several Amerns men wore s 70 noo o.
dispatched vessel TO England % demand rspson and SUM
S Vos % E Ms W. not CONS until the .scnd
week in Decsmbsr As not satisae the brief but @ s
presidential to cosrsss eonesrnins the anA ne "a
prohibiting American vessels from leaving Tor foreign
s safely "a A~sn s.rs While france and England
shs By being deprived Of American goods Ten s before tbs T
called special session OF
which had ssaspsra
the people during tho time Of Adams and Jefferson Ills n s
Of Congress- convened May 2 1909 vas called % as k go -
The second which convened May p ISIS and lasted until Ass saa "
tho Jackson administration aio. as
,nsd =, r. ~ % Without ,hs pr-en OF Congress but on May
issued calling for extra session to meet on sss nrsi
weghy uatern Tbs
exchange There were
the fall Of 1901 but bits OF paper
VI
Harrison issued call for special
Of through
Republican had refused
stationed without stipulation
the
Legislature Of the Territory President Pierr At issued call for
during which
the gave nd without stipulation
which
should criticised
bis
provide
passed xoue public and private bills and nv Joint
called 10000
the seeding
gressh
Of appropriation bills which should
the
in
consider
adjourned Nov
repeating the
President Roosevelt phrnss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

Timid--That boss Of yours is 20 pom
pous he always makes me feel Ill at
ease.
Strange; felt out Of place
when he was talking to me to-day.
T1mid--That so7
CIark-Yes; be was telling me I
needn't come back after Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

Meanley--No, sir; / don't believe In
paying fancy prices to have clothes
made to order. Now, here's a suit I
bought, ready made. for 50. II should
tell you I paid s25 for It, wouldn't
you believe TT Knox--I might n you
told me over the telephone Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

Mother-Willie, you wicked boy, you
haven't kept your word. You prom
ised you would never steal jam, and
here / find you at It again.
Wiflie-well, it's no worse than you.
You said you were going out this even
ing, and II you had kept your word
you wouldn't have found me stealing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

WHO'S your ideal Of braveryf~
queried the old bachelor. Is It General
Kuroid7
NO" answered the splnster desper-
atsly. ~it's a Morm0n."-The Taller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

The man who be-
lieves right win do
right
The more we ask
IN faith the better
God Is pleased.
Many a man who
claims TO love his
nelghbor as himself
win skin him IN a
trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15
Marvellous, = .
Quaint and Curious.


The annexed cut represents a singu-
far character who was well known
about the year 1870 In the southern
part OF the county Of Cumberland. Eng
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15
TRUMPET CALLS

Raz's Horn seand. werainx Note
10 she Unredeemed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

A man would rather lose s25 at the
race-track than give It to his wife t.
buy q bonnet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

Missile rscsiYed the news Of Aunt d.
ana's arrival with an exclamation Of dis
mas. and a hot flush came to her face.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15

Even the druggist who doesn't care
Tor society should b good mizsz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-15
SOME ExTRAO ORDINARY
CA SESSIONS OF 6
7 CONGRESS- Y


az thsrs section os the second article highest OF the
lana enfers upon bs executive the 70 convene
both oses q Congress extraordinary occasions He may
even Il they disagree respect the time OF adjourn
ent soarn them 10 shall think Be
youd this be occasions regarded extraord
nary have varied War; present potential IMAM
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis r. O'keefe. IS. Anna Rees,
22
Fausta Allegrina. 10; Ernesta Gilar-
adone. -!
Leroy c. Kent. 81: Nancy L. Hollis
berry, 10.
Herman Jordon. 10. Ida Boeschell, 10.
James A. Tatrean. az Amelia r.
Cote. 3s.
Harry r. Clark. 81. Novi. Elizabeth
TAFT IS. Worthwhile
Jesse Brooks, 29; Louisa Jackson. 10.
James O'Neal, %, Detroit; May Rod
dick, %.
Charles Kroli. IS: Agnes Derns. Is.
Ferd. G. Bellemore. 20, Windsor; Juel
q. sullivan. &c. Detroit.
Elmer j. Allor. 26 Emma b. Brines.
William Macigewsky. 2S' Emma Ros-
engart. %.
Charles osbinghaus. "a; Sarah Loree,
81.
Stanley Rysawy. %: Stella Plawska,
Sc
William Ford, 90 Mary Junga. 20.
August Ellerholz. Fl; Ida Lewant-
usky. -
John F.. Relnke 32, Detroit: NJ Alice
Miernicki. - Walkervile.
Emil Krobik. 23: Edna Bartell. 20
Edward V. Dunn, 2s; Mary V Dono-
Alexander Barr 2s: Mary Grenko-
witt rs.
Arthur Paul. %: Title Becker. 25.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DAiLi DEATH LIST.

Mary Z. Robin. 50 years. s7i Por-
ter, carcinoma.
Grace q. Ravens. 20 years. Harper
hospital, aGto intoXicatipn
George Strelow. 2s years. Vallejo.
Cal. accidental drowning
James McGregor, ~ years, go Jeffcr-
son, afterial sclerosis.
Edith Stresefkt : months. 444 Till
man, congestion OF lungs.
Eliza =. clark. 81 wears, l05 Hum-
DOTr. senIIItys
Joshua Iubb. 81 years $50 Vine
wood. angina pectoris.
Catherine Scheibel. IS years. ESQ Ma
comb. ssnility.
Herbert IA. Krey. years, SEA Michi-
gan, paralysis. diphtheria.
Cora NJ owen. "a years sac Camp
bell. drops.
Anthony schuelgold. as years. - slb-
ley. pneumonia.
Ludwickz Piglowski. years. 667
Kirby pneumonia.
Eliza Wright. ~ years. s3s Third;
asthma.
Benjamin Hedden. 80 years 81
MarNs hospital. piyocarditis.
Catherine v. Tribon. 50 years 30i
Merrlck. senility.
Cecelia Fisher. s. years. $40 Crane,
conclusion OF brain
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
CLAIM WEBB
To COP.
REASON FOR DROPPING HIM As
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CHAIR
MAN. IT'S EXPLAINED.

The Democratic mass convention
called for Tuesday evening will not
only hll out the local ticket, but will
also ratify a list OF delegates to the
| state convention. No battle Is expect
ed, as the spring campaign is regard
ed as IA hopeless one by the Democ-
racy, but no one would be surprised
| if there develops a certain amount or
| friction in the mass convention.
BY dropping Robert w. Webb as
chairman OF the county committee.
Saturday night, and replacing him
with John c. Nagel, the controlling
element in the committee and party
has brought up more or less bitter
ness. Webbs term had expired but
the circumstances under which he was
dropped-the charge being made that
he has catered To Republican infiu-
ences rs a result Of retaining his place
In the sheriffs office under George L.
CASTOR has made Webb sore.
II was charged that he had neglect
/ ed TO call convention when asked to
| do SO.
Webb declares that il has been the
custom TO call such conventions only
on the order of the state central com
mittee and that he has received no
such call. He further calls attention
To the fact that vacancies on the To-
cal county and city tickets could be
filed by the party committees at the
proper time.
81 think there is some underlying
motive in this thing" says Webb 1T
looks to me as though some OF the
party want TO centralize things and
put them in the hands OF one man"
j. H. Molitor is retained as secre-
tary or the county committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

by the police as strong circumstantial
evidence Of guilt.
Deering told the detectives that
early Sunday morning. when he met
Biak in August Waras saloon. he no
ticed the scratches on Bialk's face
and asked him how they came there
Bialk broke down and cried like a
baby.
What are you crying about Deer
ing says he asked him.
Why | just saw the patrol wagon
going over 10 Mrs. Richards house,
Deer.ng quoted him as saying.
We'll. what about it," asked Deer
ing.
why. she's been killed. and Wei
be blamed for it," said Bialk. accord
ing To Deering.
During the session. Bialk was asked
What do you think they will do with
you Frank
"Oh. they'll send me up" he replied
stolidly.
For how long. do you think?" he
was asked.
They'll give me the limit" Blalb
replied without race OF emotion
10 Il lneS reporter, ldleI, bIdlk re
peated that he expected TO get the
limit
why do you say that?p was asked
Because they say I'm the man." he
replied
But what do you say about it?"
why. I'm innocent"
AS Bialk talked he toyed nervously
with his hat and his eyes were riveted
on the carpet.