davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
"a STUBBORN CINDERELLA"
Meritorious Musical Comedy Attrac
ton at the kerredge Next Week.

The announcement OF the appear
ance here on Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 1G and II at the Kerredge theater
of Mort III. Singers quality musical
play "a Stubborn Cinderella" will be
hailed with delight by our theater-
goers. Mr.. Singer, who is the manag-
ing director of the Princess Theater'
Chicago, has previously presented here
"'The Time. the Place and the Girl
"The Golden Girl" Honeymoon Trail"
prince of Tonight" 1.-The Girl at the
Helm" all of which were written by
Messrs. Adams and Hough, with music
by Joseph Howard. and the same trio
are responsible for this latest craze
"a Stubborn Cinderella. Girlies above
the average in prettiness, who can
sing; very capable acting and sing
ing company headed by Mr.. Homer b.
Mason; scenery that is picturesque;
costumes beautiful, and tunes of the
kind that the audience whistles be-
tween the acts and on its way home
these are the claims for success which
Mr. Singer makes for his latest muslcai
comedy. The story is not the usual
one found in musical plays. The au-
thors have strung a series of enter
tanning incidents in which the Cinder-
ella fairy lore. episode is effectively
utilized.
Homer b. Mason, as "Mac,'' bright
up-to-da college boy. has the prin-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
DOLLS OF ALL SORTS.
Fine Display of Dolies on Sale Today
by Ladies of ST. Patrick's.


Never was so fine IA display of dolls
shown today at the sale being conduct
ed i'm the Hancock Furniture company's
store on Quincy street, under the au-
spices of the ladies' of st. Patrick's
church. one large show window is
entirely filed with the little beauties,
while bigger beauties are engaged in
caring for the exhibit. These latter
are the young ladies of st. Patrick's
parish, who are assisting Mrs. John III.
Hicok i'm taking care OF the sale. The
dolls are of all sorts and sizes and
colors and all are beautifully dressed,
the young ladies who made the clothes
having expended great pains and care
i'm making them as attractive as posi-
BILE. Some are clad in sweaters, and
toques or stocking caps. some have
the latest styles of beavers, and others
are attired in the neatest and cutest
little jackets and suits that Will delight
beyond measure the "little mothers
who shall be fortunate enough to re-
ceive them for Christmas. There are
brunettes and blondes. little dolls and
big dolls and middle sized dolls, with
very tiny ones for the very tiny tots,
and there are colored Dinahs and ia
panese and Chinese dolls, besides a few
boy dolls, making the assortment a
particularly complete and interesting
one. The sale is meeting with great
success, large number of the dolls
having already been disposed of. and
the exhibition having been visited dur
ing the day by many hundreds of peo-
pie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
HOLLY REBEKAHS ELECT.
Holly Lodge No. $40 Holds Election,
Initiation and Social Session.

Initiation and Social Session.
The Holly Rebekah lodge, No. $40 Of
Hancock, at its regular meeting held
last evening at the odd Fellows hail.
elected officers for the ensuing year
besides initiating several candidates
and enjoying a delightful social ses-
sion. The candidates initiated includ-
ed several from South Range and Tri--
mountain and the festivities that fol-
lowed were greatly enjoyed, an infor-
NAL program of addresses and music
being given and luncheon served. The
officers elected were as follows:
Noble grand-Mrs. Shinn.
Vice grand-Yetta Schneider.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Samuel
Williams.
Financial secretary-Miss Hannah
Hoffenb2cher. s 9lfl
Treasurer-Mrs. Gordon.
All other officers. such as inner and
outer guards. chaplain, guides. etc.
are appointive and will be named later
by the noble grand. The installation
will take place on the second Friday
evening of January, and will be IN
charge of Mrs. Mary opie, the district
deputy president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
"RoBIN RED, REHEARSED.

A full rehearsal of robin Red" the
musical play to be given by the Ripley
school pupils just before school closes
for the holidays. was held last night.
The entertainment promises to be a
great success, and so large has been
the demand for tickets that 1t has been
decided to give II on two evenings
Wednesday and Thursday, December
% and 23, in addition to the pupils
matinee in the afternoon of Thursday
The costumes for the play have been
received and are very attractive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
TO BE ORDAINED.
Graduate of Hancock Finnish Semin'
sry to Receive Holy Orders.

Graduate of Hancock Finnish Semin-
ary to Receive Holy Orders.
The ordination of Victor Koivumaki
10 the ministry of the Finnish Evan
a,elical Lutheran church, will take
place at the Atlantic Finnish Luthern
church on Sunday morning at lo'lo
o'clock. Mr.. Koivumaki is graduate
of the Hancock Finnish College Semin-
ary department and was member OF
the first class of that institution
which received diplomas four years
ago at the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the founding or the
college. which Governor Warner ana
staff honored with their presence. MT.
Koiyumaki was considered at that
time as being too young to be or
dained. and he has spent the inter-
vening time i'm additional studies, ana
I'm assisting in conducting services at
various Finnish churches.
The ordination services will be In
charge of Rev. ]. X. Nikander, presi-
dent of the college and also president
of the Suomi Synod of the United
states, who will be assisted by other
copper country Finnish pastors.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there
will be a concert for the benefit of the
college, at which Rev. Nikander and
others will give addresses.
Rev. John Back, Of Hancock, VIII
preach at the regular evening service
atxhe Atlantic church at seven o'clock.
The offering at all the services of the
day will be for the benefit of the col
lege.
A report of the receipts Mt the dedi-
cation of the new Baltic-South Range
Evangelical Lutheran church held last
Sunday showed a total amount re-
ceived and pledged of s1S6. OF this
sum there was s140.70 in cash and
pledges; collections, s2740; coffee
served. 5000. Rev. J. X. Nikander OF
Hancock preached the dedication SER
mon and was assisted in conducting
the services by Rev. Back of Hancock
and Rev. Stadius, OF Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

will be greatly missed by their large
circle of friends and acquaintances
throughout the copper country.
A hive of the Maccabees of the World
will be instituted this evening at the
odd Fellows hall on Hancock street.
by Mrs. Cora Sunday deputy supreme
commander of the upper peninsula
There viii be "A luncheon and social
session following the instituting of the
lodge and the election and installation
of the first set of officers.
w. j. Leland of Chicago is calling on
the local undertaking trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

A snowplow has been built by the
men at the Quincy smelts and after
each snowfall makes n trip over the
Ripley sidewalk from the smelts AS
far as the residence of Judge Hare.
The snowplow goes over the route
every morning when required, about Z
o'clock and the clearing off of the snow
Is greatly appreciated by those having
to use the sidewalk.
James Smith, formerly employed ~
the Quincy machine shops, Is now 10
Gated i'm Idaho, where he has a posi-
ton i'm the shops of the Northern Pa
cific railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due TO lack OF proper
treatment When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is applied cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparations i'm use. Sold by Eagle
drug store. Calumet, and Lauriurn
pharmacy, Laurium. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
HIGHEST SCORE YET.

The Mitchell Sullivan two-man team
made the highest record for the month
so far at the Mitchell alleys last even
ing, with the following scores. totalllng
1884 altogether:
Sullivan ............222 154 1885
Mitchell .........2O5 176 1855
one of the best bowling events of the
season will be the contest between the
single and married men on Monday
night, the losers to pay for an oyster
supper for the bunch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

Many persons find themselves az
fected with a persistent cough after an
attack OF influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use OF
|Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II should
not be allowed to run on until u be-
comes troublesome. Sold by Eagle
drug store. Calumet. and Laurium
pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

The postponed meeting of the Han
cock Hockey association will be held
this evening. either at the Elks temple
or at the gas Office, at which time arr
rangements will be made for the Sc
lection of the Hancock team of the
Copper Country Amateur league. and
the selection of officers for the season
will also take place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

The Franklin temperance society
will give n concert at the Boston nan
on Saturday evening, December H.
with n program of music. addresses
and refreshments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE.
Waterford State Banks yauIt With
stands Explosive

Waterford State Banks Vault With
stands Explosive
Cracksmen at an early hour Wednes-
day attempted to rob the State bank
at Waterford They succeeded in
blowing OFF the outer vault door and
~artly wrecking the door Of the inner
safe with nitro-glycerine but left emp
ty-handed. Previous to reaching Wa
terford, the burglars stole horse and
buggy belonging - T. J. Zerhalen-
Finding the horse too slow, they stop
ped at the next farm, Howard Fore
mans, and exchanged horses and stole
about thirty grain sacks and a num-
Der of blankets On reaching Water
ford, the robbers stopped at a black
smith shop and secured number of
tools and also filled the bags full of
manure. They then went to the rear
of the bank building, broke open a
window and crawled in The robbers
then placed the bags around the outer
door of the vault and succeeded in
opening that, and also partly wrecked
the interior door, but failed to get in
the strong part where the money and
securities were kept. They evidently
became frightened then and left. They
drove to Corliss, where the horse was
abandoned and the men evidently took
the train for Milwaukee or Chicago.
Nothing was known OF the attempted
robbery until the next morning when
Cashier William Sanders opened up
for business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
SHORTAGE HITS A BANK.
First National, Mineral Point
Closed and i'm Hands of Receiver.

First National, Mineral Point,
Closed and in Hands of Receiver.
The comptroller of the currency in
Washington the other day announced
that the First National ba>Ga of Min
eral Point had closed its doors and
that John w. Schofield had been ap-
pointed receiver. The statement of
the resources and liabilities of the
bank, as shown by its last report, rend-
cred to the comptroller on Sept. l..
gives total resources of 1867, 702, with
liabilities placed at the same figure.
A shortage of fully $400.000 it is be-
lieved, will be disclosed as the result
of the investigation of the affairs of
the bank. The bank, it is stated, has
been looted Systematically for sixteen
years through the substitution Of
forged notes for its negotiable securi-
ties. While the inquiry is going on
the town is dazed. Five hundred tn. a.
sand dollars of its savings are deposit
ed in the wrecked institution If the
bank goes down to complete ruin
nearly the whole community will be
bankrupt, for rs per cent of the adults
of the towns 5000 population had
money in it's vaults
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
IS WORTH $500, 900.

ESTATE of j. :. Van NortwicI< to Re-
main Intact During Widow'sLife.
The will of ]. s. Van Nortwick, mil
lionalre paper manufacturer, who died
a few days ago, has been filed for pro-
bate In Appleton. The estate, valued
at about s1.500,0O0, will be held in
trust during the life of the widow. who
receives an annuity of $4,000, the
homestead, valued at about $4,000,
and the life insurance of $4,000. The
trustees are Lewis Alsted of Chicago,
formerly of Milwaukee, William Van
NortWlck and David Reese, Appleton
At the death Of Mrs. Van Nortwick
the Will provides for the equal division
of the estate between the three chill
dren, William Van Nortwick, Mrs. F..
E. Hoibrook of Turner's Falls, n. Y,
and Mrs. Lewis Alsted of Chicago. In
case OF the death of one of the three
children before the division of the es-
tate is made, that share will go to Mr..
Van Nortwick's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
j. Harvey of Benton Harbor, Mich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
BOY HUNTER is SLAIN.

Another Youths Gun Goes Of Acct
dentnlly, with Fatal Result.
Lloyd Sandmire, the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sandmire, OF Ash
Ridge, was the victim of the accident
al discharge of a gun which resulted
in his death. The gun was in the
hands of John Walworth. The Sand
mire boy had gone into the woods
with party from Richland Center,
among whom was Walworth, who be-
came separated from the rest of the
crowd. He loaded his rifle and in put
ting the hammer down the gun was
discharged. Young Sandmire and a
companion were seated on log some
distance away, their presence there
being unknown to Walworth. The bull
let struck Sandmire in the left arm
and entered the body below the heart,
penetrating some distance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
KNOCKS OUT BURGLAR.
Saloonkeeper's Wife Hears Intruder
and Summons Husband.

Saloonkeeper's Wife Hears Intruder
and summons Husband.
After a tussle with John hotter in
Superior. a burglar had to have sew
eral stitches taken in his head after
hotter had returnedto his home ON an
alarm from his wife and found man
sitting at a table. The burglar, who
gives his name as Ambrose Collins,
says that he had been chased by cou-
pie of men who tried to rob him and
went into the house to escape them.
Mrs hotter had heard the man enter
the house and hastily dressed, as ii
was about midnight, and rushed to
her husbands saloon. hotter fired his
revolver before entering the house as
an alarm to the intruder. When he
switched on the light after entering
Collins made a jump for hotter, but
hotter Knocked him insensible with
the but of his revolver.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26

actually want the Rouen duck COM
plicated with stuffing terrible
strangled high" duck. whose sauce
demands it's liver festered in the sun!
NJ Menager, head chef of Edward,
and NJ Peltier, head chef of Queen
Alexandra, have fixed salaries of
$4,000, free lodgings and a rake-off of
per cent on all purchases accepted By
them. Queen Alexandra has simple
tastes-a breast of Bohemian pheasant,
a slice of Danube sturgeon, or a sad
die of Siberian young boar. On the
contrary, King Edward probably
knows more about great feeding than
did Carlos himself. He delights In
plovers' eggs. He adores little birds.
The art of these cooks is sublime
Each can give you a choice of 5000
dishes. There are 125 ways of pre-
pairing eggs, 80 ION the plate (not
fried, but done in the bainmarie); At
poached. 20 with cheese. 10 zen CO.
cotte' (tiny earthen dish), 80 ONE
lettes, not to mention any use Of hard
boiled eggs. Veal is cooked in 90
ways. There are 80 principal soups.
The nursing school of modern gas
tronomy is the Salon OF Partisan
Grefs. Here meet Paul de Amici of
the Quirinal kitchens, Bosomporo Of
the Vatican. Quenon of Belgium; Be-
relli, with Prince Doria. and others.
A great catering combination it Is,
able to undertake the most brilliant
gala dinners at days notice. It's CEN
ter is Paris. 1t is run by business
men who can offer many advantages
that an artist chef. thoughtless Of
money details. might not think of. It
is tho beginning of the end of prince
ly kitchens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.

Body of Water Now Celebrated as
'sThe Lake That Came Back"
Floating, difficult in fresh water and
something of an art in the sea, be-
comes in the Great Salt Lake a condi-
ton impossible to avoid Lie down
and you lie half above the surface;
enter it below your depth and you will
walk alcng after you have sunk to
your arnpits. provided only you can
keep your balance No one ever
drowned In it, although there have
been deaths from strangulation; a gal
lon of it boiled yields quart of salt.
Orson Pratt, the first permanent white
settler on its shore, swan in 1t on
July IS, 1S47.
Since that time the Great Salt Lake
has become the principal tourist-oait-
ing asset of one State and the center
Of frequent excursions from another.
,, This year it is being celebrated as the
lake that came back" Golfers says.
Among its other mysterious traits Is
that of disappearing in large part up
IN occasions.
In 1898 an immense bathing pavil-
ion was built a mile out in the water,
with lighthouses running in crescent
shaped lines toward the shore from
both sides of the pavilion In 1900 the
lake began to go away In 1904 bath
Ing conditions were so bad that the
bathing house proprietors had to turn
the horns of their crescent the other
way about. And then from one of
them they had to run an improvised
trolley another mile out to the water.
In 1896 general cry went up that the
lake was gone, and likewise a cry
went to Washington for government
relief for the arid West Secretary
Of the Interior Garfield responded with
a trip of inspection in June, 1907, and
for the fourteen days he was in the
Great Basin country it rained. Then
he shifted. MY conclusion is" he
said. that what the arid West most
needs is boat and set of navigation
laws"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26
SAW GERMAN FARMERS WORK
Congressman Says Harvesters There
Never Get in Hurry.

Congressman Says Harvesters There
Never GET in "A Hurry.
Congressman and Mrs. Hitchcock,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Hitchcock
and Miss Crounse. returned recentl.y
from short trip to Europe, the Oma-
ha World-Herald says.
Referring to the trip, Mr.. Hitchcock
said: I'VE were in Germany during
the early harvest season and the work
Of whole families in the fields present
ed scenes of prosperity and content
ment The work would be hard if
done in hurry and rush, as we Amer.
leans do it. but it does not appear to
be so in German harvest fields. Old,
young and middle-aged of both sexes
work away rather leisurely. They
stop to rest and talk or take refresh
ments often. and as rule appear to
be having good time. / understand
that Germany has 100000 people
upon the land as the expression goes.
That is a large proportion of her Co.,
100000 people.
The best part of Germany factory
life is that competition still remains.
1t has not been wiped out by the
trusts. as in America The factories
are scattered all over the German en-
pire. Every town of any size has its
smoking factory chimneys. In fifteen
years the wealth of Germany has in
creased SO per cent. The only unfavor-
able symptom is the increase in living
expenses. The increase is much great.
er in Germany than in England or
France. but is less than in the United
States.
Il visited the city of Rheims In
France during the great international
flying machine contests and saw three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26

flying machines in the air at the same
time travelling at railroad train speed
under perfect control. | saw both the
monoplane and the biplane in fight
and had chance to see the advan-
tages of each type. The double plane
has the greatest carrying capacity, but
the single plane looks more like bird,
is simpler and more graceful.
1--WE timed our visit to Munich so
as to attend the great Wagner festi-
val, which is one of the musical treats
that Europe offers each year. 1t is a
strange sight to see people wearing
their evening full-dress clothes at $3.50
In the afternoon and start for the op-
era. That custom, however, has its
advantages. You get home by 10
o'clock without feeling the least bit
tired, because you have two long inter
missions which afford plenty of time
for refreshments and a walk in the
beautiful theater garden. We attended
the four operas of the Niebelungen
ring and were delighted with the
splendid productions"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-26

as she wearing black for her last
husband?" NO. for her next. She
looks stunning in it."-New York
Tribune
Where's your mistress maid?" Up
stairs. sir. arranging madame's hair"
And madame? Is she with herr
Lippincott's
AS far as the bathing girls are con-
cerned. even the topper will admit that
the 'drys" are more attractive than
the Swets. Puck.
Bateher-What can l send you to-
day. Mrs. Styles? Mrs. Styles-Send
me leg of mutton. and be sure it is
from q black sheep; we are in mourn
ing. you know.-Jewish Ledger.
see Sweet Stella and her hat: direc-
toire gown, and all Of that. Isn't she
winsome sprite? Isn't she a goodly
sightg Stella. Stella. fond and true:
expensive, but we must have you
Washington Herald.