davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
RICHMOND Suds-Maker
Makes Good
Tested and approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute

Housekeeping Conducted By Good Housekeeping
Magazine Springfield We take pleasure informing
that have given this device thorough trial in accordance
with directions and find article which
The RICHMOND" SudMaker puts end the drudgey OF
6hwashing and enables keep the kitchen laundry abso
u the sop and slime soap half your bill
and than half the abooe the work quicker and better than
done Attaches faucet OF
which brings thick sud that cleans used BY
hand possibly could No special soap requdu you
prefer, either whole pieces scraps
To wash dishes swa glassware or iron cooking utensils
simply place under the rich uds for instant then rinse and
RICHMOND Suds-Maker free trial from Plumber
whose appears below Try days You willing
give simply it the trial does any way obge
you Call to-day.
EDWARD II. BEAVIN,
3 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

At least il may be said the midship-
men DO not drink Annapolis water. but
Naval Academy water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14


men do not drink Annapolis water. but
Naval Academy water.
Maybe it was the high cost of living
that brought about the Democratic
landslide Now who's going to reduce
the cost Of living
When the Abbotts cease from troubl-
ING and the Outlook is at rest. -Balti-
more Sun. Surely doesn't mean us.
We trouble nobody.
All Annapolis is proud of Former
Mayor DOW. the only Maryland man
who made flight in an aeroplane ST
the late Baltimore aviation meet.
We know q girl in town whose
mother bought her hobble skirt to
break her Of the disagreeable habit of
crossing her knees.
Mr.. Dix may be in the wall paper trust
but he had no trouble in pulling down
the biggest plum in New York. the
colonel Notwithstanding.
Aeroplanes may be all right as
freight carriers. but they look like
they could carry nothing heavier thar
ostrich feathers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

Both parties have n pretty good start
for the 1912 campaign II ought to be
q beauty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Tom and Jerry, will toss a quarter to
every beggar on the streets. ping
ing" is the art OF extracting the quar-
ters. According to the report of James
Forbes, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention OF Men
delaney, the begging tribe probably
gathered in 5000 900 on the day before
Christmas. The 5000 odd beggars
took in from $25 to $50 each on that
day. That runs into some money -
say 100000 i'm Manhattan alone for
one days taking. And if Mr.. Forbes
figures are right that is just a drop
i'm the bucket in the mendicant's year.
A most conservative estimate, based
on known averages for hard working
beggars, and allowing 800 working
days TO the year, gives the total cost
of mendicancy just in petty cash i'm
New York city alone, at not less than
$4,000 per day, or $11,1OO,OOO per
year. And the chances are that this
understates the facts, for Mr.. Forbes,
i'm making this estimate. tried to stay
within the most conservative limits
New York American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

whole length of the gorge and in
cludes the cliff. the talus and addi-
tional land not less than 100 yards in
width.
Ii Is now strictly up TO" the ma
ton To bring such pressure 10 bear
upon congress that the recommenda-
tion be enacted into law. AS the Bos-
ton Herald well says: IF the nation
can legitimately set apart reservations
in the far west saving for all time
the miracles OF natural bounty which
there abound, il also can do IL i'm the
east; and in dealing with the Niagara
problem, where so much can be done
conformity with Canada. the nation Is
a better sutton for favorable Cana
dian action that New York state can
be"
Hitherto. efforts looking toward the
saving OF Niagara have lacked high
and authoritative official sponsorship.
This is no longer tile case. Let the
lovers of American nature take their
own and insist that what remains of
heir great cataract be conserved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
THIS is MY 5eTH BIRTHDAY"

DIR. Bernhard Edward FernOw who is
known as the father of forestry in
America. was born i'm Inowraclaw, Po-
sen, January Z, 1851 and received his
education in the Forest Academy of
Muendon and the University of Kon-
igsberg. After finishing his education
he entered the employ of the Russian
department of forestry. In 1876 he
abandoning his profession. he became
manager of a charcoal works i'm Penn
sylvania. While here, he added to his
knowledge of American lumber gath
ering methods so well that he determ-
med to open n New York office as
forester But il was not until he
became prime organizer of the Amer
lean Forestry Association that he at
tracted the attention of the public and
the United states government at the
same time. When the Division of For
estry Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture was organized
DIR. Fernow was made it's first chief
Thus he started the department which
today oversees 16O,OOO,OOO acres of
public lands. In 1898 he established
the first technical school of forestry
at Cornell University and for the past
two years he has held the position of
dean of the University of Toronto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1767-Thomas Clap. president Of Yale
College, 174O-66, died i'm New Haven.
Born June 20. 1903.
1777-British troops evacuated Eliz-
abethtown, n. ].
17S5-Blanchard and Jeffries cross
ed the English Channel in balloon.
17S9-First national election held in
the United States.
l79l-Captain Vancouver sailed on
voyage Of discovery to the north
west coast of North America.
1832-T. Dewitt Talmage. noted
Presbyterian divine, born in Bound
Brook. n. J. Died in Washington, ID.
c., April 10. 1902.
INSTRUMENTATION Of Bishop Hughes
in New York city.
1s52-Laval University at Quebec
opened.
1S6l-An ordinance OF secession
passed in Alabama.
1SG3-The Confederates made an at
tack on Springfield Mo-. where a large
quantity OF army stores had been de-
posted.
1S92-Khedive OF Egypt died. Born
Nov. 10. 1852.
19O4-New Canadian Pacific Railway
offices opened in London by Lord
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

sa 'ety or general welfare. While Mrs.
Pardo is not i'm affluent circumstances,
she has never applied to the city for
assistance and has never been pub
lie charge i'm any way. Until she met
with an accident which incapacitated
her from employment, Mrs. Pardo
earned her own living and after that
with the assistance of friends she was
able to get along comfortably.
Winter Fishing Season Opens
Winter fishing on Green bay opened
this week and the many men who
will fish for trout and whitefish have
begun laying gangs of nets between
the wisconsin shore and Green island.
The ice in that locality is of suffi-
cient thickness to permit the fisher
men to start out with their sleighs
and shanties, and the winter fishing
industry will soon be in full swing.
The season is starting at least two
weeks earlier than i'm previous years
due to the extremely cold weather of
the last two weeks. TIL ice is form
ing on Green bay rapidly and each
night adds several inches to the to-
tai. The pound net fishermen are set
ting their nets close to shore, and the
gill net fishermen are seeking deeper
water Scores of men will practically
spend the remainder of the winter on
the ice. Sucker net fishing will not
start for some time, although the Ice
i'm the Menominee river is strong
enough to permit it. 1t is believed that
more nets will be operated on the
river this winter than i'm any past
year. owing To the fact that fish prices
are better than usual. A man who has
visited the fishing grounds this week
says that some twenty fishermen who
have always taken part i'm winter fish
ing will not go out this year and
will never do any more win
ter fishing. The men have been af- /
fected with rheumatism, consumption /
and other diseases due to the extreme /
cold OF the winter residence on the \
ice. He states that this condition is
one which comes up each year. The /
DID fishermen drop out and young men
take their places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Twenty-six railway employees were
killed and forty four Injured in Cam
ada in October.
Bakery wagon drivers OF Oakland,
Calf have voted to affiliate with
the State Federation OF Labor.
Eleven Industrial disputes. affecting
sixty-eight firms and 1851 employees.
took place In Canada during October.
Considerable progress has already
been made In the formation OF a new
Hebrew custom tailors' union in Bos-
ton. Mass
The oklahoma state court OF appeals
has rendered an opinion declaring that
the eigbt-hour law OF that state is
constitutional.
The first court OF civil appeals OF
Tex, has declared uncon-
stitutional the eight-hour telegraphers
law passed by the last legislature.
The New York city street car en-
ployes who have been unorganized for
years. are now being organized by the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electrical Railway Employees.
The Boston wood. Wire and Metal
Lathers' Union does not ask the en-,
ploycrs 10 sign an agreement, but
yearly makes "a verbal agreement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

growth this year will even excee,
that of 1909. Forty three building
were erected or enlarged last year, a
a cost Of s6,S0O,OOO. There are build.
ings now under way and assured
that win cost $4,000. 600. The reports
az the close of the year showed mem
bership Of 100000. a third of whom are
from the ranks OF industry. The at
tendance at religious services during
the twelve months period was 4. O55.-
geo men and boys an increase of about
100000 over the previous year. There
are now lO1,700 members i'm the bible
classes.
The past year has seen the begin
ning and development of departments
of well organized national movements.
such as the army and navy. county
Industrial immigrant bible and relig-
ious and boys departments There
are now 2.7OO employed Officers. an
trained in organization movements.
The physical department. which IL
teaching first aid To the injured Is
now leading a national movement to
teach swimming and life saving. |
starting in March an expert trainer !
s. to be sent To various parts OF the J
'ountry to teach boys and others how
o swim.
Tho association is not only incroas-
ng its field of operation i'm America.
MT the work is also expanding in Cam
da. Mexico. South America. the Phil
ppines. Australia and other foreign
ountries. During the past year the
lumber OF association buildings IN
anada was increased from twenty
Inc To ffy-flve and their value adj
anced from 100000 to $4,000. 900. The
aacific coast cities almost without
n exception, are provided with new {
The combined value Of the property :
Hned by the association has increas- :
from S26.OOO,OOO to $50. 600 IN q
n years. one man, with the assist
ace OF labor forces. produced in Bos-
N $4,000 in ten days, and in the lit
p city of Beverley $4,000 in six days.
New England i'm two months 81. 500
% was pledged and the plan has been }
orking well i'm Shanghai. Mexico ami
onolulu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
ANDRES FATE sol uen

The story coming out of the Esqui-
maux country which is taken TO in
dicatc that Andres balloon. that left
Danes Island July /. 1879. came 10
earth near Reindeer Lake i'm the Arctic
circle bears many marks Of probable
ity, says the Evening Wisconsin. II
has raised n horrible suspicion that
the explorers after landing safely may
nave met death at the hands OF the
natives. The narrative Of the white
house covered with ropes that fell
from the skies seems evidence enough,
corroboratrd by the rrmarks excited
az sight Of revolver and the state
ment Of the Esquimaux that they had
used ropes from the white house" in
padding their canoes and repairlng
their tents. That the Esquimauv kill
ed the explorers for the sake OF plum
der Is not believed but Il Is consider
ed quite in keeping with what is known
OF Esquimaux ideas Of right and
wrong that party Of strangers found
Staying deer or other animals I'm their
country should be made away with as
III me animals are held TO belong 20
the Esquimaux. The story Of the Es-
quimaux Is that "thc three white men
died. Or. Turqctll. the missionary
who brings in the Esquimaux story.
learned from William Irvine Of the
Hudson Bay post at Fort Good Hone
In the Arctic circle that balloon
Andres, passed over that
place In the night. and created great
sensation. The natives called II
star. II carried lights and sailed not
far above the earth When IL went
by the voices OF persons aboard were
heard in conversation. There are
other dangers than the cold FOR ira
velers In the frozen North: yet the
testimony OF explorers has been nearly
uniform to the effect that the Esoul- |
maux are kindly race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
MUST ENROLL In APRIL.

Section 4 Of the Public Acts No. PSI
provides. "That the voters in the vari-
Gus political parties shall be afforded
an opportunity 10 become enrolled vot-
ers Of the particular political party
with which they are affiliated on the
first Monday Of April preceding the
! September primary election, whether
they be registered or not"
a very small percentage of the vote
in Houghton county is now enrolled
and inasmuch as candidates for the
office Of governor lieutenant governor.
congressman. and state representative
must be nominated at the primaries. il
is a matter Of the highest Importance
TO all electors that they enroll in April
An advisory vote win also be taken
on the question OF the United States
senatorship.
Section OF the same act reads:
THAT the election inspectors shall con-
stitute an enrolment board, and the
enrolment boards shall be in session
in every voting precinct in this state
on the day prescribed in this act Gst
Monday in ApriD and during the same
hours that the polls are required to be
opened at the general election. and an
extra clerk may be employed by said
board to act as enrolling clerk on en-
rollment day"
II will be noticed that every voter
who votes on election day in April can
also see that he Is enrolled at the same
time.
The new primary law is also a mat
ter Of great Importance TO all candi- |
dates for county office. inasmuch as
Section a provides. "That in all the |
counties not covered by the above pro-
viso the question OF nominating all |
party candidates for county office by |
direct vote shall be submitted to the /
qualified voters i'm such counties with 1
out petition on the first Monday OF
April, 1910"
This requires that the nomination
IF county officers at the primary cleo
ton shall be submitted 10 the voters
Of Houghton county on the first day of
April If the primary system as APP.
Dlied 10 county offices is then adopted,
'nly those voters who have enrolled
n April can participate in the nom
nation Of county officers i'm Septem-
'er. Houghton county is one Of she
.ounties in the state which is not op-
rating under the primary system. but
n view Of the recent law it behooves
he electorate to actively interest them
elves i'm this enrolment
The enrolment in favor Of Mr.. Os-
'orn for governor throughout the en-
ire peninsula is almost unanimous.
Dut this sentiment will not be effective
Unless the voters enroll in April and
participate in the September primaries.
[ will be readily seen by all that If
hey desire TO take part in the nomlna-
ion Of county, legislative COMPRESSION
j ana gubernatorial nominations they
must enroll in April
The April enrolment is just as i'm
.ortant to candidates for county Offices
s. 10 candidates for the other Offices
otcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Boucicault are soon to establish a
dramatic school i'm Philadelphia.
A new play by sydney Posenfeld
called "The Children of Destiny" will
he produced by Henry b. Harris next
season.
Louise Cunning is to star in "The
Glassblowcrs." the music of which Is
by John Philip Sousa the book by
Leonard Liebling.
Manager Henry b. Harris has offer
ed to be one of ten contributors of
$4,000 each to establish a chair of
play-writing at Harvard.
Paul Dickey who is this season lead
ing man with Henrietta Crossman. will
star himself next season in his own
play The Ghost Breaker"
Tyrone Power, who played the role
of the drainman i'm "The Servant i'm
the House." is to be starred by Henry
Miller in a play by Langdon Mitchell.
Ruth st. Denis. who has created
sensation in New York. with her East
Indian dances. was at one time an
actress i'm Mrs. Leslie Carriers COM
pany in "Du Barry
II is reported on apparently good
authority that i'm the coming spring
Nat Goodwin win appear in a play
called "An Old New Yorker" sup
ported by his wife. Edna Goodrich.
Miss Edna Brothers, who plays the
part of Emma Brooks in paid in
Full made her first appearance on
the stage in Washington. ID. c.. when
but ten years of age. in Robson and
Cranes Henrietta"
Louis Mann has made an adapta-
ton of "The Double Man" written by
Arthur Lipshuetz and william Jacoby
and will produce it as 1.-TWO of Him"
although he will not personally take
any part i'm the farce.
Charles Frohman has accented
new play, i'm four acts. by Douglas
Murray author Of "The Great Mrs.
AiIoway." 1t will be produced first in
London. with Gerald Du Maurier in
he leading part, and will be used next
season for Mr.. Du Maurier's first
starring tour
Edna Conroy, who plays the slender.
pirituelle sister i'm "A Fool There
VAS made her first appearance as
omedienne in "a College Widow" and
he following season played the tragic
ole of Iris i'm ben Hur." She was
$50 with Henry e. Dlxey in the New
ork run Of Papa Labounard."
Joseph Jefferson. jr., has been en-
aged for the part of Bob Van Duser
the forthcoming production Of Miss
hliura,' in which Miss Chrystal Horne
TO be starred. Mr.. Jefferson and
Is brother William have been play
's this year in a revival of "The Hem
etta' Previous to this and for sew
al Seasons the two sons Of the IA
'ous actor have appeared in their
ither's old success ''The Rivals"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Calumet Reader Knows Ton
WE'LL

As Many Calumet Reader Knows Too
Well.
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about IL.
me urine is natures calendar
lnfrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure an kidney
ills
People in this vicinity testify TO this
Louis Wolfstcy sos FRANKLIN <,
Hancock Mich, says "Doan's Kidne,
pills have been used in my family ~
different times FOR several years wlta
good results. I also know of other,
who have taken them and speak in IN,
highest terms In their favor
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 Mllburn Co. Burial
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

which is always adhered TO by both
employers and employees.
Special work is TO be carried on in
the Pacific coast states by representa-
tives of the International Alliance OF
Brick. Tile and Terraeotta WORKERS.
for the purpose Of increasing the gem
eral membership.
There will be a meeting OF delegates
from the California state Federation
OF Labor the Building Trades Council
and the san Francisco Labor Council
10 take the preliminary steps for the
organization OF the unskilled labor OF
the state.
The san Francisco Steam Filters
Union has appointed "a committee To
look after the men Of its trade at
Mare Island and endeavor Ia obtain
for them the wage paid throughout
the state. which is S4.S0 a day. The |
pay at the yards is only Sale.
The formation of union label sec
tion has been authorized by the Bos-
ton Central Labor Union. The section
viii he formed along lines of the a.
+. of L. building trades department.
Its main purpose win be 10 promote
the general use of the union label
The agreement between the Boston
sheet Metal Workers Union and the
employers which went into effect on
January l, calls for an increase of
wages from n minimum of $500 To
1915 day. Under the agreement
here will be further increase to
400 a day on June 1.
A committee from the Nashville
Trades and Labor Council recently or
,anized the city employment bureau.
With Mayor Howe as chairman. The
1ea OF the organization is to get
cooperative movement started be- Q
ween the mayor and the Trades and '
.abOr Council, and do everything pos d
ible TO get men work who are not
BILE to obtain positions themselves.
Twenty editors owners and repre-
entatives Of different labor publica- 5
ions who were present at the Toron-
D convention of the \. Faof L. signed $
call for a meeting and agreed to
Din an organization. After several !
ttcmpts to perfect the organization
ourteen Of the editors got together
nd formed n permanent organization c
D be known as the International Labor v
ress Association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

The signing of Lindcr and Carrigan
of Hancock by the Calumet hockey
team will be a good thing for the
Houghton County Amateur league as
these players will greatly strengthen
the local seven's lineup and bring il
up TO par with the other teams In
the circuit. II is rumored the league
officials may object to the acquisition
by Calumet of Linder ana Carrigan
but for the sake of the sport il would
be wise not 10 enter a protest. The
services Of these Hancock players viii
arouse new interest in hockey In CAL
umet and make the league race a far
more interesting affair than it would
be If these men were not with the To-
Gals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TO SAVE NlAcAen

II has remained for the Taft adj
mIhistrati"n to take the first definite
step toward the conservation Of Nj
agara ana its environments Actin,
upon the report Of an expert body.
SECRETARY of War Dickinson has reg
commended 10 congress the creation
"' national reservation az the falls
IN connection with the New York
a'''e reservation. The tract which
would then be saved from the exploit
'ation OF private capital extends the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
- -: -. ':.** 49, :. !.

William Dwight Moody has written
n new play called The Rising Gener-
alton"
Julian Eltinge is soon to go on n
long tour of the West as co-star with
Harry Lauder.
Marie Doro is to appear in London
IN the leading feminine part of THE
Climax" this season.
Jobyna Rowland is to be a member
OF the cast of zone OF the Rows" i'm
which Lulu CHASER will star.
Edgar l.. Davenport and Aubrey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
Y. N. c. AS GREAT oeowr.

The Young Mems Christian asso.
citation had larger growth in teoa
''an during any previous year. The
organization b. working In harmony
WIN churches. colleges. universities
communities, corporations, employers
'"'pl"y's' soldiers, sailors and govern
inen's' and II is anticipated that it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
THE JURY SYSTEM.

The jury as it is found today. is Il
relic Of the ancient popular justice. In
the city-states of antiquity the entire
male population passed upon the guilt
or innocence of the offending party
The Oldest Greek poet has left us n
picture of what the primitive jury was.
The court is sitting: the question of
guilty or mot guilty" is put. and
the old men of the community in turn
give their opinion, the rank and file of
the people standing about applauding
the opinion that strikes them most.
the applause determining the decision.
Gradually the jury became narrowed
down i'm numbers until it finally APP
pears MS we see it today.-Chlcago Ex-
aminer.
-------s
An old topper defines water as an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Women with social aspirations
should take their husbands To Near
aqua where presidents, have been pres
idents and ought-to-be presidents are
only less numerous than generals.