davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Sen tDrfiife Worgenrpoe
Q9l0er life &uin6erme.

! Dc tprfiife &pinoer, Der / lange
SiOer bar fplt iig broltbplOne ooer
cen tilbogetrllfl1e Sitting, De np0-
tpungcnt bar mnattet inOtage, bar
me0 29ngiel pentet pau, at Den npe
9Grn / Sultuncrls Nige oglaa ifltlbe
brirlge 6oranoringer / Oeres Sips=
pilfaar. DC bar pentet, at naar
lngtprferne, Oisie 6remifriOtS=
neno / bpert 6olO / WhInOen, fonl
til Mtagten, ga pilOe Set bore for
Ri meO mango al Sc SOrOomme, Ser
bor i%noifrunfct ben tprfiife &pinoes
SribeD, iua ogiua 6un furOe blipe
relagtig / nogle Strualer fra Sen
rue <ltllrens Sol, Der er gaaet op
oper 9an0et.
&c tprfiife apinOer Dil BOG / iua
&enieenoe blipe iprgeliQt ifuffeoe.
@pis 6orbolOene / BET pprige tpr=
fife &tge er lom / Smprna - og
set CT Ser al mrlig 8r1tnr til at tro
- Dil oct iiffert bare en- go0 Stl1n0
eronu, fer De tDrfiife WGno finder
fig /, at beres SuItruer og 9ptre
fu1ter set traoitioneQe SIgr Oh al
Der oeres Sfsn6eo til 8ris for ale
rpfigne 8liffe.
s Smprnu babOe Ell Wengoe tpr=
fife &pinoer, ioet oe mente, at
bette piloe pGre / Sperens1temmelie
nteO Be ungtprfiife Seorier, be l1ttet
for 6remtiOen at piie Jig util fore
Be paa @aoerne, og Segpnoelien
ifnloe g6res peo en- Seaterforeitil=
ling, bpor Sc piloe opfobe belle fpr1te
8arfet og alle mpoe rtoen SIpr.
Sen lofale ltngtprfiife &omite,
ser tilfeloigpis beItoo al UTTER ugif=
te Meno, bar f1lo al Segeiitring for
.Sanfen. 9erimroo ipntes Sc Ifen-
res Menb ilet fife ON 8lanen; Sc
har n4e iom EN- imo0 Sen, ligegpl=
oigt ON Sc bapoe ltngtprfiife Spm=
potter eIer fife, og Sc i6rge0e ga
-,
ngioo / al Stilbeb for, at SEN imuf-
fe Ylan rsg / 2piet.
ga Sc u~tililereoe Gamer Sen paa=
gelOenoe Mften anfom til Seatret,
bar bette omringet al f%nipbebpbne=
Dc Wltlelmpno, Ser trlteoe enbber
utillpret &pinbe, iom popeoe at gaa
no / Seatret, paa 2ipet. Saa maat=
Be ifsnne opgipe 9emonitrationen
p.t-~ube ON meb ~uforrettet Sag, og
M berer Be iom fsr beres Slsr og
ceres &ors uoen at FINN.
S @ioin, en- it6rre 8p / Nerbe-
cen al Smprnu, bar Eolitiet be-
fe%notgiort, at enbper M1tielmano,
Ger trefes paa @aben / Samtole
meo en- tprfiif apinbe, ifaloer en-
@~engebpoe poa 100 Iioitre, mems
apinoen for lin Meteorological biz
Glipe ltroffet meo @altonnooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

lInoet meo Sooerne ON at om6ringe
lSci1S. Yua BEN un0en SIDE al &o1=
Geoolen bar ri Serl1lalen1S eneIte
2cn05bp Siloum, Ell fife grim o.
ilrcnIlg 9p. Eun Ben Ipolige SIDE
az SlonS 9ierg tr SilpQms 0om
cen er ct firfontet oD6t Sill nteo en-
! 500 @onO t.. Ser paiteoe &pin=
prrne 0crcs SoL % Gurfen pellote
ltg ben til Den bli%nofpote, JON paG
&e1n Sefoling toeOe Iig / Gommen
Hg fom Icen0e til6oge (Sob. 8, y.
! 9~tGrbcOCn al Oenne Gam ntoa
&orlgens 6ape bape ppret belig=
Ncnoe G}eb. 8, t5).
~Siloobs iogte rin0en0e @onoe,"
hporom Gioias toler / set s. Sap.
6 &ers, panoer sc neoenfor liggenoe
@aDer. >, bpor 81 taler ianot, on
Gar1lc Si6el6pg, Ou bliper mig Dob
FELT fGr. Si0t b9iere oppe er Sonl-
frltens Slide, Ser It en- 90 SOB 0pb
% ligger tot peo Sooernes Strife
ganrO.
81 fplger MI laugs me0 8iergets
SIDE, til bpire bar hi nemlig Sions
@jerg, bporof en- Gel ligger uoen for
Whlren, Der er oglaa Sions Sort.
Soo fommer ri til Simmons 0al,
Get in9Dre 0pbe Spelg, iom pao
@e6raiif er Schema, Napnet
paa SelpeOe. Ser bar BET, Ben grre=
llge Wolo6soDrfelie fnnot Steo, ca
lem ienere ben blep Stooens Slab
ielsmS0Oing. Geit for Simmons Dol
ilaeS SloOageren at ppre, iom bleb
febt til at iorOe fremmeoe /, oq ber
CT mango fremmeoe blepen ior0e0e,
her bar mango al &orsfarerne lagt
reres Sen. De / &lipperne u0bng=
ne 8rape er meget tolrige; Mabnin=
gen CT / Ilminoeligbeo firfantet.
Toeren ct 6egroet nteo nogle faa
Slipentr9er. Ser, bpor Sinnoms
Sal number lt6 / Soiafats 9al, bar
pi Seniamins 9anoemprfe (S2Soi. 49,
I og Gam. II, 10.
&i oreieoe mi imoo Noro o. fom
til 9alen @ibon, Der lpber langs
Geitlioen al StaOen, fer bar Ri og=
iaa flere biitoriife Winoer fra, ber
tor ben ppre og ben neore 8anooam
FER bar bet, at &abiafe talte fine
GcanenOe Orb, og bpor Sori9ttelien
en- Smmanuel blep gipet Isl T.
3. 40. 2angs meo Sen beItre SIDE
at @ibons Gal bar ri ct tort Ssoe=
fharter, og ber er ct meget ftorf
Snttigbns for SOBER opfsrt at SIN
@ontefiore. @f Seruialems
10000 Sn0bpggere ifal Ser bore
oher 10000 SOBER, fer er cen flor
W2islion at gore og meget bliper og=
iou aiort. 81 er MI fommen til
tort ltogongspunft. SaHo 8orten og
% 9obios Soarn og oet er SID til
at ipiie Srofoit. Get bar en- oeilig
SpaOieretur | BEN noget folige @in=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Sra bet beqige 9anb.
9lf Sens 9iren.
(Sortiat.)

Stge oDer tor ben gDlOne Yort
paa ben a1oen SIDE al 0alen bar
ii 8etlemane Supe, iom Ri ienere
Ifal beipge. Sg otter bog peo Sen
GGper Jig BET befenote Sliebjerg, BE-
rofiet meo Slipentreer felt OBJ iii
Slppen. SEQ Sooen al 8jerget, men
Deg liot b6iere oppe ems @etiemane
llgger ben pregtige rusiiife Strife
meo line forgDlote &upler, og paa
Glie6iergets Sop fnei1er Sen GREET
%fatOlife Strife. Den fan les / mango
W3iles Ifltano, &e0rons Sef CT us
tprret MI, men bets SOB 1es tpoeligt
opbt neoe. Sg fra @etiemane og Spo
paa er ben ltore is0iife &irfegaaro
beltggenoe paa 2ltiiben al 8effen;
&bilfen lteroeligbeo al @rapel Sg
ltiot igennem BEN gaar &eien til
Setbania. Ser er Sreli eren ofte font
met. Oct bar formobentlig fer, ban
fom, ga BON greco oper Stooen. Set
Dor fer, ban bin Scat, 90 Fan blep
forraaot, gift meO tine 0iiciple oper
&e0rons 9pf til @etiemone Sape.
Set bar ianoipnligpis fer, 9apio
off greoen0e uo at Staoens Sort OBJ
as Slie6ierget. ., bpor mango bel=
lige Winoer pao Bette Steol Sea
gif oerub bper Dag, jeg bar / Serlt-
iolem og til @etiemane Sape; men
FIR Worgen gift ieg piOere. 9eruoe
/ 0alen Ter Ri ct itort Minoesmerfe,
bnao er BET? So, Set er Ibialons'
Stette, og ieg log op 2 Sam. Is,
IS, uf, iaa upGr0ig en- S6n al S.
rnels oeilige Sanger Spormange
Tpore mao fife iom Sapio qrp0e
orer Oeres @srn - ogioo / Dor Sis.
&ngen SsOe gaar forbi Stetten uoen
at ipDtte og at fate Sten poa SEN,
inm mao fiernes Sio efter onoen.
Cnhper Spoe fortp1er fine 8grn ON
ZEN upGrbige Ssn og ON bans @n=
tcIigt.
81 gaar pioere, og fer bar hi So
i1fats, ct. Safobs' og 3afarios's
@raD; Wtin0et oper 3afarios er Zig
en- Tpramioe, og Der ifal Spoerne
ira bette Steo babe beOet meo llnoer=
ttpft Stemme UNDER 9obplons San=
genifa6. - GiOere gaar oct mellem
@rope, Seruialem lelp er 10 en- ubpre
@rop.
81 er MI peo set ipopitlige &isr-
ne al Wfl1re1, Der bar man graoet
50 500 ne0 fgrenO man tom til ben
p~prinoelige @run0; ri gaar Lungs
nle0 ben ipolige Wfur, fer er fife
lea mango @rabe, men frltgtbare
Sober, SorOen err rigt gpoet, fer
fommer hi f9rIt til en- enfelt Hart,
men Ben er tilml1ret, ltot l9ngere
lenne er ser en- t~reoobbelt 8art lige=
le6es tilml1ret. &i gaar oper Ben
ingnre 9ol Spropoon, Ser lpber
rO / &ongeoalen eQer Sofafats 9al.
Gen aoifiqer Moria gjerg fra Sions
l@ierg, / tioligere Gage bor Ser beret
IN Sro oper, mon ier enon1, bpor
cen bar goaet uo fra Sempelmtren.
Otter at bore fommen ober 9olen
bar Ri Wpgporten, BEN er aa6en, Ser
fGn life feres igannem 0en, men man
naa ri0e og gaa. Ser bGloer altib
1prfi1fe Soloater Sagt paa BEN inore
| SIDE al Wl1ren. 81 gaar oper Sen
sri iom ben9pnes vbet onoe &oaos
Spj." Ser ifal &uifas tabe raao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Sbao ser bill interesiere mango
2pIer er en- @rtifel, Der er taget
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Set at bldnoe.

Gimpel &ecept for NDre-, glere- os
8igtpnber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

lions for the north pole expedition,
whereas other expeditions had been
given the greatest publicity and those
of the commander have had more or
less official sponsorship.
The world has understood that the
goal of the north pole was for the
glory of any man who could reach it,
and that any man had a right to try
to reach it. Why should 1t not enter
the head of some one to undertake
this achievement without publicity? Is
it not conceivable that, after SO many
expeditions, including those of Com
mander Peary, had ended in failure,
polar expeditions had become SO much
matter of jest and mere adventure
that some one might prefer to make
an expedition in comparative secrecy,
at least without unnecessary adver-
tisement?
Commander Peary has had most Of
the Arctic business for good many
years. He has profited largely out
Of every expedition he has made. He
has contributed much to the informa-
ton of the world concerning the Arc
tic regions, but he has no monopoly of
that region, nor yet Of the business
of making money out of seeking the
pole.
Perhaps, il the methods of the two
men are compared, it may be found
that DR. Cook has observed as high
a standard of ethics as the more IA
nous explorer has observed in his
various and very profitable ventures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
THE RETIRED LITERARY MAN.
On the Care to Be Employed IN
Avoiding Hackneyed Words.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
II trust, gentlemen" said the retired
literary man to his class of ambitious
young aspirants, that your work will
eyer be marked by good taste, grace
that you may enhance by avoidance ef
the use of hackneyed words and phrases.
when I first entered upon my literary
career there was sweeping over the coun-
try an epidemic of dull thuds. If any
body or anything fell it was always with
a dull thud. He fell, she fell, we fell,
they fell, it fell, always with a dull thud
Happily the day of the dull thud has
passed, let us hope never to return; but
there is always to be found in overuse
some phrase or word that is sure to be-
come TO us at last by its endless repiti-
ton disturbing, it may even be distract
ing, and the word now so used is 'rau-
cous | should say that nine of ten Of
the heroes or villains whom we now meet
in print are made to deliver at least
one speech in raucous voice. | may be
prejudiced; perhaps we are none of IS
wholly free from prejudice, but person
ally | never faneed .raucous,' even in
moderation.
young gentlemen. don't permit your
selves to be caught in this trap. Don't be
begued into using haclneyed words
Let all your work show good taste, that
undehnable and yet clearly defnable
something that reveals on the part of the
writer a sure intelligence as to what IL
right and just, an unfailing delicacy of
perception and of expression in all things
little as we'll as as great; and to this you
may well add. by actual industry in the
selection of words if they do not come
to you otherwise, the grace that lies in
avoidance of the hackneyed and weari-
some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
monial bonds in about the time 1t takes
for two gypsies to swap horses,
Some one said of Goldsmith that
''He threw off his friends
Are Cured.

monial bonds in about the time 1t takes
for two gypsies to swap horses.
Some one said of Goldsmith that
''He threw off his friends
As a huntsman his pack
For he knew when he wished
He could whistle them beck"
This woman shook off her husband
with the same abandon, knowing
doubtless that If she could not whistle
him back she could as easily whistle an
other.
But
Suppose all our jurists should follow
this prompt judges procedure
Then any tickle woman whose head is
turned by some adventurer any foolish
man attracted by some affinity, would De
able to doff the old and don the new like
unto a change of garments.
And Rome in her day of dissoluteness
would be clean by comparison.
In those later days of Roman moral de-
hatchery it was mostly the very 11ch VINO
made marriage an empty ceremony me
common people could not afford the lux
ury.
Should an era of lawful immortality I'M
der the guise of quick and easy divorce
like that exemplifed by certain of the
rich set and stage people become the order
of things among the mass of our people
YOU would need to revive the theory OF
a literal hell of fire and birthstone to htly
characterize our society.
Divorce may be necessary evil in our
day and in extreme cases, but 1t ought to
be hedged about by every possible restric-
ton of law
Divorces while you wait, like that grant
ed by this western judge should never
be permitted.
Instead of loosenng the provisions OF
court procedure, judges should restrict
them.
Fortunately the laws of most states are
strict along this line requiring a reason
able length of time under due legal notice
or publication
In cutting new channels for efficient
legislation this western state has brave
ly led the way for many reforms but In
so doing the state has very naturally
produced some freak legislation and freak
people
Among freak laws and freak judges
these recent methods certainly afford
shining examples.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Unhappy Is the man or woman with
bad back No rest. no sleep, no peace a
all. 1t begins in the morning, when you
get up from bed SO lame, sore and stiff
that it is hard to bend over to put your
shoes on.
All day there Is a heavy. dull, throb-
bling pain in the small of the back, just
over the kidneys. 1t hurts to bend
over, to lift anything or even to get up
from chair. ANY sudden, awkward
movement sends sharp, darting twinse
through the sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer retires
to 1tful sleep. can't lie comfortably IN
any one position. or turn over without
a painful effort.
Don't look at backache as merely a
muscular pain, that will pass away
with rest. There is deeper trouble.
Nine times out of ten it is the kidneys
that throb and ache, and there can be
no relief until the kidneys are given
help.
The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood In the body is coursing
through the kidneys filters constantly.
to be freed of uric poisons. It is
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll. but cold, chill, fever, or
some thoughtless exposure, or overin-
diligence In liquor, tea, beer or coffee, is
likely at any time to irritate, infiame
and congest the kidneys, and interrupt
the purifying work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Effectual Reminder.
he Christian Observer.

From the Christian Observer
Poets are more apt to be modest than
self-assertive In his biography of 7. Is.
Aldrch Mr.. Ferris Greenslet tells a story
of the youth of the poet, showing that he,
for one believed in himself:
Adrich had dropped into a publisher :
office with copy of some verses in his
pocket. The publisher. who was also the
editor OF the magazine. was absent.
The young poet sat down and waited.
Presently his eye fell upon a rnemoran-
dun book lying there. spread out like 4
noorning newspaper, and almost in spite
of himself he read:
Don't forget to see the binder
Don't forget to mail f. his contract"
Don't forget HIS proofs.
An inspiration seized upon the youth;
he took a pencil and at the tail of this
list of don't forgetsn he wrote: Don't
forget TO accept AS poem
He left his manuscript on the table and
departed That afternoon when the pub
Usher glanced over his memoranda. he
was not a little astonished at the las
item; but his sense of humor was so
stsong that he did accept the poem. IL
though it required a strong sense of hu-
NOR TO do that, and sent the lad check
for it. But the verses remain to this day
imprinted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Snies and Traitors.

From the Paris Herald.
On the subject of the recent discovery
of a far-reaching system of espionage In
France the Gaulois says: Under Napol-
con I traitors and spies were guillotined.
Today, people content themselves with
inficting the punishment which was
formerly given to unfortunate debtors,
from six months to five years deten-
ton, according to the Importance of the
debt Well, is there a crime more abom-
Unable than treason? The apache who
kills a passerby at the corner Of street
is much less guilty than the scoundrel
who strikes at his native country In the
dark, and prepares for few bank notes
the defeat of our armies and the destruc-
ton of our soldiers. There are no ex-
tenuating circumstances for such crime,
and death Is the only punishment which
spies and traitors merit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
- . TT -7777777-7=
Divorces While You Wait.

A Judge in a western state gave notice
recently that he would hear any divorce
case brought to his court within three
days after it was filed.
A few days afterward a married
woman took a notion that she was tired
of living with her husband She filed
her petition in this judges court, and in
three days, her husband being absent,
she had her decree of absolute divorce.
Which is the limit of quick.
This woman, by the kindness of the
court, was able to rid herself of matri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

was first bewitched by an unknown wom-
an who came in a carriage and stayed
three days at her home. and whose witch
craft is now continued by one of granny's
neghbors. who comes eacls night and sits
on her chest. leaving her with a mortal
bad pain i'm the mornings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Reduced in Price

We have been able, through a reduction in
the wholesale price of Tungsten Lamps, to reduce
the retail price to our customers. We have al
ways sold the lamps practically at cost, and this
reduction is about cost. This action is in keep
ing with our policy to give the public the benefit
of every reduction in price that we receive.
Following are the present prices and the re-
duced prices:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
RIRMlNcHAM PROOF.

TT. T. Brooks, 1902 First avenue. n,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. says Although 1t
is nearly five years since l used Doan's
Kidney pills I can still recommend
them. as the cure they effected has
been permanent / suffered from kid
ney trouble for long time and my
efforts for relief were all in vain. l
had a dull pain across the small of my
back SO severe at times as to compel
me to lay off from work. When l took
cold it settled in my kidneys and made
my condition so bad that | could not
sleep. I applied plasters to my back
and rubbed myself with liniments. but
to no avail Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised [ obtained a box at e. b.
Norton's drug store and began their
use. They acted like magic, stopping
the baclxache and Strengthening my kid
neys. l believe that a remedy of such
great worth cannot be too highly
praised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE IT OFF

Then the aching begins, and is usually
accompanied with some irregularity of
the urine-too frequent passages sedl-
ment in the urlnne, scanty, painful pas
sages. or blood in the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit Of Doans Kidney Pills. a remedy
for tile kidneys only that acts quickly.
cures the kidneys, regulates the urine,
and drives backache out for good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Peary Arrogance.

From the Kansas City Star.
Commander Peary is absurdly wrong
in arguing that it was unprofessional
or not the part of gentleman for
DR.. Cook to keep secret his prepara-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
A Parent S Duty

Is to give his children
the hest education his
means affords. You may
not be able to send your
children tn college or
high school; but you can
afford this encyclopedia.
II will influence their
future and help them
grow in character, re-
flnement and knowledge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS IN
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Cast of Characters Announced
for Production OF Barrie's
Masterpiece.
OTHER PLAYS In PROSPECT

Prof. s. A. Claflin. who is training
the participants in the drama of "The
Little Minister" to be presented by
pupils Of the high school after the
holidays, has announced the complete
cast of characters for the production
as follows:
Little Minister'S. A. Claflin.
Babbie-Mildred Weismiller.
Lord Rintoui-Phil Carroll.
Rob Dow-Emmett Cough.in.
Micah Dow-Ernest Kendall.
Mamie Webster-Ethel Mckenzie.
Captain Hollowell-Robert Johnson
Andrew Mealmaker-Russell Gull
Sergeant Davidson-Earl Loudly.
Tammas wahmond-HenryF unkey
Andrew Mealmaker-Russell GU
bault.
Snecky Hobart-Gus Zetche.
Felice-Ruth Emery.
Jean-Florence Hall.
Silvatosh-Jay Coon.
Twaits-Cecil Wagner.
The exact date for the presentation
of the play has not been definitely de-
cided upon, but Mr.. Claflin expects tt
give 1t early in January. 1t will TAXI
place in the Germania hall. and thu
incidental orchestral music will be by
the Hancock high school orchestra
The play is well known, either throug
the book, which most people have re al
or through its dramatic Interpretation
made famous by Miss Maud Adams
The cast for the local production In
been carefully selected and the vari
Gus participants have become alread,
quite proficient on their several roles.
Besides this play, which is under tn
auspices of the senior class of the hig|
school, Mr.. Clahin viii shortly begl'
preparations for still another produc
ton. football burlesqae of the "Mer
chant of Venice" to be presented h
the athletic association, in the place
the circus, which was given last yea
and which 1t was the intention (
make an annual feature.
Prof. l.. A. Colon, who is trainin
| a big cast and chorus of public schoo
| pupils for the rendition of Gilbert
Sulilyan's opera of Patience" mex
spring. is preparing some elaborat
colored posters to advertise the SHOW
and these are of a very artistic an
attractive nature. He has also com
pleted preparations for the perform
ance of the musical play, robin Red
to be. given on "Wednesday and Thurs
day. December 20 and 23, at the Rip
ley school. ..........
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
SOCIETY WITHOUT OFFICERS.
Art Club Badly Broken Up BY DePar-
ture of Members.

The Hancock Art club, which is the
local branch of the Copper Country
Art league formed recently with socie-
ties in Hancock, Houghton and Calu-
met, is somewhat disrupted so far as
,ts officers are concerned on account
lof the decision of several of those
elected at meeting held last month.
to remove to other places. Among
those who will leave are President
Smile, Vice President w. l. McMas-
ter, Miss Hare, the secretary, and
Mrs. w. !. McMaster member of the
membership committee.
Mr.. r. Sheldon Smile, the president
of the club. recently severed his con-
nection with the Quincy Mining COM
pany, with which he has been chief
engineer for the past four years, and
left Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Smillie for Colorado, to represent q
large firm of consulting engineers
having headquarters in New York. Mr.
Smillies successor at the Quincy Is
T. c. DeSolar, who assumed his du-
ties today. The latter has been in the
employ of the Quincy for about twelve
months as assistant engineer, coming
here last February from the north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMaster will prob
ably leave the latter part of the pres
ent week for Chicago, where they viii
visit for some time, leaving subse-
quently for Texas, where they will re-
main during the winter. Miss HARE
who was elected secretary at the meet
ing held some time ago at the home
of Mrs. u. w. Wright, also expects Il
go away this week. The designations
will necessitate the holding of new
election and it is probable that
meeting may be called soon to take
steps towards reorganization. Since
the first meeting nothing has developed
IN the way of continuing the organi
zations activities. no meetings having
been held, and little having been ac
complished towards securing addition
al members.