davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.

About thirty young people gathered
at home of Miss George Chynoweth.
daughter of Mrs. Annie Chynoweth If
Lake street. wednesday evening 1t be-
ing the eighteenth anniversary of the
birth of the young lady. The evening
was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowe have
moved here from Keweenaw Bay and
they are residing on the corner of
Calumet and Torch streets.
Mrs. Henry Topper of Chicago is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Mills. Mrs. Tup-
per expects to spend the greater por-
ton of the winter here.
The Frank Long company played TO
large audience here last evening.
They close their engagement here with
matinee and evening performances to-
morrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKE LINDEN COUNCIL
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

A meeting OF the Lake Linden coun-
ell was held last evening at which the
routine business was considered and
other matters taken up.
Contractor Frank Bittrich, who has
n contract for the installation Of the
meters for the village. reported
that of the rs water meters re-
ceived, all but five have been Installed
There are a great many more To be in
stalled before all consumers are sup-
piled. the total number OF water users
aggregating more than 500.
II was decided to order so new Tri-
dent Disc meters, and they will be in
stalled as soon as possible after their
arrival. The delay experienced
through the non-arrival of the meters
will be Offset in the future by having
supply of meters on hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
A FINNISH PLAY.
Will Be Given by South Range Talent
at Germsnia Hall Sunday.

Announcement is made of Finnish
play, depicting incidents of political
affairs i'm Finland during the past two
or three years, to be presented at the
Germania hall i'm this city on Sunday
evening next, December -, beginning
at eight o'clock. The title of the
drama is "Elenan Kruunnsta," which
translated into English means, "The
Battle of Life The cast includes
about a dozen characters, taken by the
following persons, most of them being
from South Range: John Il. Penna-
men, Oscar Kivilahti. Vaino Viitanen.
Hilma Kamarainen, NJ. Viitanen, Vic
tor Latvala, Mandi Backmann, Brita
Seitaniemi. Frank Snellman, John Lei
nonen, Peter Kamarainen, Richard
Viitanen, Isaac Koskl and Sanfrid Sell
taniemi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many q Calumet Reader Knows Too
Well.


When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about 1t.
The urine Is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
lila
People in this vicinity testify to this.
Louis Wolfstey, sos Franklin ST..
Hancock, Mich. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used In my family AT
different times for several years with
good results. also know of others
who have taken them and speak In the
highest terms In their favor. My ba
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 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--ant
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
MARGARET DRYDEN.

The lady who is nimble with the
crochet needle will find her work
more acceptable than ever. The old
fashioned accomplishment has been
raised to an art now and the work OF
the Irish lace makers finds many TO
emulate it. The many uses to when
the laces can be put make it highly
valued. and il is safe to predict Ions
popularity for the edges, medallions
doilies and butterfly bows. There
have been many directions printed for
making the rose design, but as the d.
rection we desire have a way of not
being available when we want them
venture to repeat the stitches.
Crochetted Roses.
Use crochet cotton 100 and needle
of uniform thickness that the stitches
NAV be close and firm. The roses
must be made tight or they will not
stand up as they should. DC means
double crochet, tr means treble crochet
and CHI means chain. Make ch
stitches and close the ring with
single stitch on the first chain.
First row. CHI. then make seven
times; tr on the ring and ch L
single on third stitch of the CHI.
Second row-Make over each loop
of the CHI. plain, 1 half tr. tr. and
1 plain. This makes the first row of
petals.
Third row-One plain on the single
stitch of the first row, Oh and then
make z times; plain on the next TT
OF the first round and S Oh one single
on the first plain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
HANCOCK BReViTIEs.

Sakris Silvola of Calumet was in
Hancock today on business matters.
The coming of the snow has increas-
ed the demand for labor in this sec
ton. owing to the opening up of a
number of lumber camps, and a num-
Der of men are being shipped daily
through the Nicola employment agency
of this city.
A socialist meeting will be held Sum
day afternoon at 1880 in the Germa-
mia hall at which there will be ad-
dresses in the Finnish. Italian, English
and Austrian languages.
The life saving station at the canal
will this evening close it's twenty
fourth season. All the members of the
crew. with the exception of Archie
Davidson, who goes to his home at
lHarbor Beach. will remain here all
winter. The lighthouse tender Mari
gold visited the canal on Wednesday.
leaving in the afternoon for Standard
Rock and Grand Marais. She will
winter at Duluth.
Fred Funkey of the Knights of CO.
umbus indoor baseball team holds the
highest batting average for the first
month of the schedule, with an aver
age of 523 according to report made
out by Secretary William Madigan.
Dutch supper will be served in
the Methodist church this evening by
the members of Miss Cameron's Sun
day school class
The ladies of ST. Patrick's church
will conduct a sale of dressed dolls at
the Hancock Furniture company's
store all day tomorrow.
Efforts are being made by local
horsemen to arrange for a series of
races on the ice this winter on track
laid out on Portage Lake, west OF
the county bridge. II the plan can DE
carried out there will be some good
sport In this line.
c. b. Ulrich. left yesterday for
jamestown, N. Y, on business visit
to the manufactures of the Art Metal
Construction company, OF which Mr..
Ulrlch is the upper peninsula represen-
tatve.
f. w. Russell of Duluth. agent of
the National Cash Register company
arrived yesterday to visit the local
agency.
r. Il. Hamll and children left yes
terday for n visit with relatives In
Toronto. Collingwood and owen Sound.
A regular meeting of the Hancock
lodge, Knights OF Pythias, will be held
this evening, at which important busi-
ness will be transacted.
Chief Boatswain's mate Fred Nell
son of the Yantic spent yesterday In
town visiting friends Mr.. Nelson at
tended the ceremonial session Of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine at Mar
quette. of which he is n member and
took advantages of the opportunity 10
take run up to Hancock. He reports
the boys on board the ship at Stur-
geon Bay as all being well and that
work on the repairs is now under
way. He left for Sturgeon Bay yes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
COUNTY BOARD A. o. II.
Will Meet Soon in Hancock to Make
Plans for Coming Year.


The county board of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, consisting of repre-
sentatives of the various divisions OF
the society at Hancock. Dollar Bay
Calumet. Lake Linden, Hubbell, etc.
will meet in Hancock on Sunday, Dec
26. to make plans for the coming year
elect officers and transact other inn
portant business.
Among the matters to be considered
will be the selection of the place fol-
holding the annual celebration of st
Patrick's day. Last year it took place
in Calumet and according to the GUS
tom of celebrating in rotation at vari-
Gus towns of the county, either Han
cock or Lake Linden will get 1t this
year, it being considered likely that
the choice will fall upon this city.
The annual meeting of the Hancock
division, No. /, of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians will also be held in Han
cock on this date, December 26. when
officers for the coming twelve months
will be elected. About the first of the
year the ulNlSioh VIII 'dh' up NO i""'
ters i'm the new hall in the Emery
building at the corner of Quincy and
EonteZuma streets, which has been
handsomely fitted up for their use, un-
der the supervision OF Contractor En-
cas- McCauley. The painting and dec
Grating OF the interior is now in prog
ress and is being done by Emil Draws.
The new rooms of the division will af-
ford a splendid home for the division
and the club features will be of great
benefit to the members, giving them o
comfortable place to meet and pass
the evenings with games, magazines
etc. and for their social sessions. The
members of the division are giving
good support to their indoor baseball
team, and are proud of the leadership
so far maintained by the boys I'm green
i'm the league series now being played
The coming year will be an active one
and the activities of the society will
undoubtedly include another big field
which feature has become estab-
day at the driving park next summer
lishel as one of the biggest athletic
events of the year in the copper coun-
try. The interest taken by the division
i'm promoting athletics among tho
Young men has had great influence
in spreading an interest in such mat
ters throughout the county generally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
Sailors Play Soldiers and Elks Meet
the Foresters


Two indoor baseball games are
scheduled for this evening at Ger
mania hall, when the Naval Reserves
play against the Militia and the Elks
meet the Foresters. Now that the A,
o. II. team has lost it's distinction OF
having an unbroken record, the other
teams hope to see the leaders tied in
the course of the next few games
and If the Elks beat the Knights OF
Columbus tonight this situation would
be realized.
The first months receipts and ex-
penditures show balance in favor of
the league of s162.35, after paying ex-
penses amounting to s141.25. The to-
tai attendance for November was $3.50,
which Is a very good showing for the
opening month and may be expected
to Increase as the race grows closer
and more exciting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
BOWL FOR OYSTER SUPPER.
Match Between Married and Single
Mems Teams on Monday Niaht.

Monday evening next has been Sc
lected as the date for the match be-
tween the single and married mems
teams for an oyster supper at the
Mitchell alleys, challenge for which
team of the single men will be com
posed of Anderson, Hansen, Treloar,
Montgomery and Eldred Mitchell
while the married men will be Dover,
Fisher Wade. O'Leary and Maier
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
DRUG MEN HERE.

G.. A. Larson, formerly engaged in
the drug business in this city arrived
i'm Hancock yesterday. He Is now a
travelling salesman for the Olney &
Jermain drug firm of Chicago and
called on a number of his old friends
today. There are a number of other
drug statesmen in town at the pres
ent time calling on the trade. among
them being M. j. Keimheimer repre-
senting the Johnson Johnson company
of Milwaukee and Frank c. Barnard,
also of Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
BRASS WORK NEWEST FAD.
Society Women and Children Practie-
ing Latest Handiersft.

Hammered brasswork is one OF the
most fascinating OF the handicraft
fads. and one in which satisfactory re-
suits may most easily be obtained. AS
for keeping restless little folk occupied
and happy. Autobiography. as the new
fad is called. is a veritable godsend 10
tired mothers.
Every one Of us owns to an Unborn
instinct for hammering. Even woman
kind, who Is proverbially unskille
with hammer and nails. dearly loves to
manipulate them. Decorating metal
work is all hammering and most
fascinating hammering at that-mere-
~ tapping n sharp-pointed little in
strument along the line Of a pattern or
filing in the backgrounds to leave in
terestng motifs in bold relief. Any
body can do II.
Ordinary brass work has been fad
for some time. but until recently this
work was more troublesome and ex-
pensive. Many tools were necessary,
for the brass had TO be purchased by
the sheet the patterns traced upon IL
and the sections cut out and Joined. or
assembled" is a metallographer calls
it, afterward. The sets now prepared
for the home worker include all the
tools necessary and. instead OF the
necessity Of cutting and manipulating
this heavy brass-an almost hopeless
task for feminine or childish fingers.
the various articles are all shaped or
come in shaped sections with rivets
ready to put them together.-Spokane,
Spokesman Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
:. :. :. :. :. = = = :. Z. = - - !.
:.
E: MANS DEBT TO THE HORSE. ::
!. tlils ayHA

No animal on the face of the earth
works like the horse; no animal any
where is his equal in usefulness to
man. He is the one real slave of hu-
manity; for never lived a human slave
in any age or In any land who went
about his task and his crushing labors
more overwhelmingly. more steadily
and more faithfuily than does the horse.
He brings help when the home is
aHame; he drags in the harvest that
feeds millions; he scurries over the
ground to bring the physician to the
bedside when we come into the world
he PAGES solemnly onward as he drags
us to the grave. He carries the joyous
children upon his broad back. and he
thunders to the hospital with the clang-
ing ambulance. Through the streets
he drags the mighty iron supports for
the giant skyscraper, and over the
boulevards of the park he sweeps with
fashion and beauty at his hoofs. In
the midst of plenty he carries food In
abundance to countless homes, and In
the midst of starvation he yields up
his own body to keep life In the fam
ished human frame.
| And for this sublime devotion, this
lifelong labor, this noble martyrdom,
how often is the faithful animal repaid
with atrocious cruelty and vile and in
human neglect! The treatment of
horses by some people is UNNECESSARILY
base; and II is all the more hideous
and scoundrelly because the poor anil
NAL has no means of defense, no chance
for aid, no voice to demand help.
He is driven at terrific speed for i'm
mense distances; he Is forced to wear
rough and heavy harness over sore
and lacerated body, dragging after him
heavily laden wagons. all the while suf-
fering silently the most awful torture.
He is compelled to drag overloaded
wagons up steep hills. often cruelty
dashed with the whip. and then after a
long day OF dreadful slavery he Is poor
~ housed, often with insufficient food.
Yet there are owners and drivers of
different stamp. These are men into
whose hardened soul no appreciation
of the value and devotion of the horse
Is allowed to penetrate. They misuse
the animal to an atrocious degree, and
are impervious to his appealing look,
when he is racked with pain or worn
down with toll, as though the poor
beast were but senseless rock. Such
men as these know no pity, and be-
cause they know no pity they know no
hose.
There is nothing overdrawn in this
recital of mans inhumanity to his one
best and most constant friend. Hap
PLY. though. IL Is not a recital OF the
usual treatment Of the horse. Turning
from the consideration of illtreatment,
Il Is pleasant to know that I'm the hearts
of the vast majority of men. women
and children there Is genuine love for
this fine and good friend I'm the anil
nal kingdom. And assuredly he de-
serves that love.
When you love n horse, you love
mans best. truest. and most useful
friend in all the range of the world OF
Misunderstanding Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

Fourth row-Make over each loop of
5 CHI. 1 plain, / half tr, tr l half
tr, and l plain.
Fifth row-One plain on the single
stitch of the third round ch, then
make times; ! plain on the next
plain stitch of the third row and
CHI. 1 plain on the first plain stitch.
Sixth row-Make over each loop of
CHI, stitch 1 plain, l half tr, Z tr,
half tr and 1 plain.
The rose may be made larger by
making another row of petals on the
same order, increasing two stitches
i'm both chain and treble stitches. IL
may be made of fewer petals by leay-
ing off one of the first loops.
The use to which this rose may be
put are innumerable. Small ties for
the neck may be made by crochetting
webs of chain stitches, edging them
with a picot scollop and sewing the
rose i'm the corner. Longer ties such
as old ladies like to wear may be made
by taking a heavy piece of lace IN
sertion not more than half an inch
wide and yard long. Along each
side crochet a picot edge and at each
end fasten rose out OF the center
of which falls two or three inch and
half chains finised at the end with
crochet covered balls.
Long bands of insertion made OF
plain web crochet and with the roses
fastened on at intervals make hand
some waist trimming and any girl will
welcome enough for lingerie waist.
one OF the latest fancies for table
mats 10 made in crochet. the centers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
Queen Cream Biscuits.

Two cupfuls OF sifted -four half a
cupful Of cream. Two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder one of sugar and a
half n tablespoonful of salt. Mix the
-four, sugar. salt and baking powder
together, then add the cream and one
we'll beated egg. mixing all together
with n silver knife. Handle the dough
as little as possible while making II into
small round cakes. Bake in hot oven
for about ten minutes. This quantity
will make dozen biscuits. 1KlY1xly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
DIES IN CHICAGO.
Death OF Miss Mary Ryan a Former
Resident of Hancock.

Miss Mary Ryan of Grand Rapids,
formerly a resident of Hancock, died
yesterday in Chicago, where she was
visiting relatives. The deceased was
sister of Mrs. Samuel Carrigan Of
this city and a frequent visitor in
Hancock, where she was well known
and had many friends who will mourn
her demise. Mr.. Carrigan and son,
Michael, left today for Grand Rapids,
where the funeral will be held on
Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

large advance seat sale is reported at
the Kerredge hardware store. AS
nearly everybody has read McCutch-
cons book, 1t is probable that there
will be big house to witness its pre-
sentation in dramatized form. "Graus-
tark' has been one of the most popu-
lar novels of recent years and the
drama based upon 1t promises to enjoy
an equal degree of popularity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
KUKKELA Is RELEASED
ON own RfCOCNIzANCE
No Evidence Produced at Examin.
alton Yesterday on Which to
Hold Him.
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF

As result of the examination yes
terday of Leander Kukkela, who was
arrested on a charge Of having caused
the death of his cousin, Matt Kukkela
found dead n week or so ago i'm ra-
vine near Newtown. he was released
and allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance, pending the transcribing of
the testimony. The hearing took
place before Justice c. O. olivier and
the men who were with Matt and
Leander Kukkela on the night of Sat-
urday, November 20, were called as
witnesses. All told practically the
same stories as at the coroners' in
quest. and there was nothing which
i'm any way connected Leander with
his cousins death. In fact, the tes-
timony of Matt Kotilla showed that
Leander had gone to sleep on the
Quincy hillside near the old tramway,
half a mile or more from the place
where Matt was found dead
An adjournment was taken until
next Thursday morning December 16,
to allow time for the transcrlblng of
the testimony. and on motion of Lean
der's attorney. w. A. Burritt the
prisoner was released on his own
recognlzance. Mr.. Burritt said that
there was absolutely nothing that
even pointed suspicion to the defen-
dant, and it won't be an injustice to
keep him i'm Jail any longer. To this
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald and
Justice Olivier agreed.
lander appeared considerably
younger when he was I'm court yester-
day. than at the time of the inquest.
he having shaved off the small mus
tache which at that time adorned his
lip. He told the court that he was
twenty-one years of age.
Regarding the torn coat found at
Leander Kukkela's home after the
finding OF MATHS body. John Hill, pro-
prietor of the Franklin street saloon.
in which the men had been drinking
on the night of Mats disappearance,
testified that it was torn when the
mon were in his place at about ten
o'clock on the evening i'm question.
All the witnesses testified that the
body of Matt, when found, was in
such a position as it might assume
ravine.
Other Cases Cleared Up.
other cases disposed of yesterday
by Justice Olivier were those of John
Sullivan, charged with issuing worth
less checks, and Eli Strom. of Allan
tic. who was charged with larceny.
Sullivan was bound over to circuit
court in $500 bond, and the case of
Strom was transferred to the juvenile
court, TO be attended TO by Judge
Bentley. the defendant being only six
teen years of age, though he looks
several years older.
Tom Looney was arraigned on
charge of interfering with Deputy
Sheriff John Polglass of the Quincy
in the discharge of his duties. Some
time ago a brother of Looney was ar
rested at Lake Linden and was fined
SIS and costs. He was allowed to go
to secure the money and failed to re-
turn. 1t was while re-arresting him
that the alleged interference took
place.
Tom Lowney paid fine of five dol
lars and costs on the charge of inter-
ference and then had warrant issued
charging Deputy Sheriff Polglase with
assault and battery. The hearing will
take place on Monday morning before
Justice Olivier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

are of linen with rolled and whipped
edges, around this with fine crochet
needle is worked a plain overcast edge
OF crochet and with this as a founda-
tion any OF the many beautiful edge
patterns Of lace may be worked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR FIGHT.

special train will be run over the
Copper Range railroad tomorrow even
ing for the accommodation of those
from Calumet and Lake Linden at
tending the Whitehead-Goodale glove
contest in Germania hall. Returning
the train will leave Hancock at 1889
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

terday afternoon.
Dan Washburn of the canal, and Ar
chile Dawson OF the life saving station,
were In town today. Mr.. Dawson will
leave soon for Harbor Beach where he
will spend the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

The ladies win find IL very interests
ing and profitable 10 read the large
ad of the Fashion Store on page 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

Rev. ]. @. Pinten of Marquette visit
ed yesterday ut the home of his par
ents on Water street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10
4eRAusTARk" TOMORROW NIGHT

The coming of the drama Of "Graus-
tark" to the Kerredge theater tomor-
row is attracting much interest and a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-10

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