davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

touched upon the darker side. The
dead upon the field Of battle, the
MANNED and wounded, the sick
ness from cold and exposure, the
ruined homes, the devastated fields
the widows, the orphans, the
heart-broken men and women, these
are the sad concomitants Of war and
these, all of these, the founders OF
our nation knew.
What is our duty? What is the high
obligation that falls to each Of us
who wishes to bear the name of an
American citizen and share in the
glory of American history? Is it not
to approach the problems of our day
with the same exalted patriotism, the
same devotion and love of country
the same self-sacrifice shown by the
men who wore the blue and the bun
more than q century ago?
If Peace. hath it's victories no less
renowned than war; it also has its
duties which are just as imperative.
To preserve our nation as the citadel
of liberty, Of high ideals, of honest
living and Of noble citizenship is just
as important as it was to give it birth.
There is need Of just as much patriot.
ism today as in the days of seventy.
six. It is your duty and my duty to
see, first Of all, that our homes are
fit, that they be God-fearing homes,
from which shall go forth strong, in.
telligent men and women ready to
bear their part In whatever God may
send, to this, our country. It is our
duty to be decent morally that we may
not pollute the air of liberty. 1t is
our duty to approach every question
OF the public good with our own
selfish interests laid aside. 1t is our
duty to do some good in the world
SO that we may feel, as life's shadows
close about us, that the world is bet.
ter that we have lived The problems
are many, the problems are great. j
will not point them out, I will only
urge that you wear this motto next
your hearts; Il am an American citi
zen, heir to all the glories of my ooun,
try's history. ] am one of the SOW
Iereign kings of the mightiest realm
God ever gave to man: as such j will
do my duty without fear or favor, even
to myself; bearing in mind the honor
of my flag, will not dishonor it by
private act or public deed, but / will
as did the signers of the Declaration
OF independence, devote to it my
life, my fortune and my sacred honor
It is given to but few to die for their
country. but for it all may live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
Gettl1e' E est
Out Of lie


h 0030O- OBSsbAsvvsStJASeISN 6ttV = ~
PILLS Will help you
Health, strength, beauty, success.
These are the words which tell 9f .
happy, joyous life.
The foundation Of each and all ID
good, red blood.
With red blood there is no weakness
and disease, no failure and fatigue.
Red blood makes life worth living and
only when it is present in the system
can you get the best out Of life.
Mr.. George Horkins, Of Westinghouse
Ave-, Wilmerding, Pa, says: When I
began the use Of Dr.. A. w. Chase =
Nerve Pills in Pittsburg, I was badly
run down, weak, nervous, could not
sleep, cold all the time, as my blood
was thin. The Medicine put me in,
splendid shape rapidly and easily, Civ
ing me steady nerves, fine appetite,
restful sleep, general feeling Of en-
ergy and vigor, and good rich blood.
DIR. A. w. Chase g Nerve Pills so cts.
at all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medi.
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and
signature Of A. w. Chase, M. D., tho
Receipt Book author, on every box.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Il have been q great reader. and as
editor of newspaper and with other
work / have asked too much Of my
eyes, in consequence whereof they
have Of late bothered me greatly. They
panied me considerably and my sight
was blurred. i heard about DR..
Weber's ability, and made up my mind
to have him treat my eyes before it
should be too late. He found that In
one of my eyes was nearsighted and
in the other just the reverse, together
with astigmatism and irritation Of the
nerve Of vision. With DR.. Weber's
specially prepared glasses and treat
ment my sight was speedily improved,
and now, at the age of 50, can use
my eyes as much as / wish and have
not the slightest inconvenience"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
AN INFLl JENTIAL.
Son Of the
N ct n r Z z a N b s
Tells Of his experience

Mr.. II. SNEYENEscH, one Of the
group Of sturdy Hollanders that set
tied Pella many years ago, and who
is one Of the best known and most In
fluential citizens Of Marion county,
became very much concerned about
the condition Of his eyesight. He
says: IS, -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Latest designs in wedding station
cry may be found at The Review Of
flee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
JuLY the FOURTH.

Gin lieu of our regular editorial we
present herewith the address delivered
by r. w. Meyers at the celebration
held at Kiron, Iowa, on Independence
Day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
TORCH LAKE NEWS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Officers for the Year Are Elected
and Reports From Branches
Received.
ALL DEBTS ARE CANCELLED

The annual meeting Of the members
and congregation of the Hubbell Con-
gregational church was held last eve
ming I'm the church parlors, reports be-
ing received from every department of
the church. The officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Clerk, George +. Johnston.
| Treasurer, ID. X. Macdonald.
Trustees. Daniel McNickle, William
Pascoe and Arthur Harris.
Deacon, Arthur Pue.
Ushers, Chassell Sampson and Ar
thur Pue.
The report of Treasurer Mcdonald
shows that the church is in good f.
nancial condition. During the year the
last installment OF the old church in
debtedness was paid. and the indebt-
edness of $500 incurred during 1908,
was met. There is still small bal
ance in the treasury of the church
The report was very gratifying to the
members. During the year the Sun
day school department raised a debt
of $50 on their piano and expended
about $50 for supplies, leaving small
balance in the treasury. The report
OF the Christian Endeavor society was
equally satisfactory.
During more than six months of the
year the church was without a regular
pastor and the services conducted were
in charge of preachers supplied from
other towns in the county Rev. e. o.
Colbeck, the new pastor of the church.
took charge of the services last Sun
day. The best of feeling prevails and
it is believed that the coming year is
to be a very successful one for the
members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
HANCOCK BEATS DOLLAR BAY.

The Hancock high school hockey
team defeated the Dollar Bays in the
rink of the latter last night by the
score OF . to 3. The ice was I'm good
condition, and at the end of the first
half the score was to in favor of
Hancock. The Dollar Bays seemed
unable to do anything to check the
swift and rapid shooting of the Han
cocks and goal followed goal in rapid
succession. The second half was faster
even than the first, and the Dollar
Bays took a brace apparently deter
mined If possible to put stop to Han
cocks scoring, but try as they might
they could not stop the onslaughts of
the boys from Hancock. The game
was interrupted a couple of times by
the lights In the rink going out, leav-
ing the place In total darkness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
PERSON WRESILFS GORDON
THREE HOURS TO A DRAW
cranpler. Who Will Meet Finnish
Wrestlers Here Next Week,
Has Hard Match.
PERSON GREATLY OUTWEIGHED

chris Person of Duluth and John
Gordon. the Minneapolis policeman,
,,,rostled three hours and Is minutes
% draw last night before the Duluth
Athletic club, the bout ending long
after midnight, says the Duluth News
rribune Gordon outweighed the To-
cal man by nearly 20 pounds. but was
a shade inferior in the science of the
came His chief hold was Frank
cotchs famous grip. but he was UNI
able to work it effectively on the slip
perry Person.
Gordon put Person to the mat after
seven minutes of wrestling. They
struggled for IL minutes and Person
broke loose. putting the big fellow
from Minneapolis to the canvas i'm
modiatelv after. He left an opening
bowoyer and Gordon was on top in a
fash. He maintained his advantage a
short two minutes. They recovered
their feet and Person was thrown hea-
yIly, Person got behind after block
inc the toe hold several times, but
Gordon broke away from him in five
minutes. Person was hurled through
the ropes and when he got back in the
ring the struggles of the two men sent
both of them through. When they had
been wrestling for an hour Person was
thrown hard, but in the mix-up near
the ropes he got up.
After this the two men were on their
feet most of the time although first
one and then the other would be hurled
70 the mat only to struggle quickly to
their feet again. Gordon had Person
on the mat after they had been wrest-
ling two hours, but the Duluth man
broke away i'm less than 10 minutes
AT two hours and 20 minutes Gordon
wanted draw, but the officials would
not allow it, and the men went to
work again. Person was the aggress-
or in the latter part of the match, and
appeared to know more about the game
than his bulkier opponent.
It became apparent that the match
might last all night when they had
wrested three hours and shortly after
the bout was called a draw.
Person will arrive in Hancock to-
morrow to begin training for his match
next Wednesday evening with Gron-
lund and Wiirtanen of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
ANOTHER REHEARSAL TONIGHT.
e'ks m'nstrels Making Fine Progress
TOR Big Entertainment.

me Eiks Minstrels will have an
other rehearsal at the club rooms this
evening and the full performance win
DC gone through. Mr.. Grub has
proven himself a wonder in the way
ne mas gotten the participants into
shape In so short a time, and conf
uence Is expressed that the coming
show, which is to be given at the Ker-
redge theater next Monday and Tues
day. VIII be one OF the best ever given
by the lodge. The amateur Lew
Dockstaders, Geor Primroses and
Billy Vans have entered heart
lily into the spirit of the event
ana are putting forth their best
efforts to acquire perfection in the
songs, dances and specialties that will
make up the show. The entertainment
VIII open with a regulation first part.
With number OF comic songs. bal
lads and jokes and dances by the
end men ofiwhich there will be eight
The numbers include grand opening
chorus, THE Minstrel Kings" and
other catchy numbers will be
Down where the Watermelons Grow"
"Oh, oh, oh, Doctor" Courage. You
Weary One" His Wife Came March
ing Home,' Mister Mister" I'm
Going Home" "Pve Lost NV Gal" and
concluding with the snappy song and
chorus, Down i'm Babboon Bunga-
low" The minstrels will be attired
In gorgeous costumes and there will
by electrical and scenic effects that will
add much to the brilliancy of the per-
Torrance.
In the second part there will be
several dancing and marching special
ties, which will make most decided
hit, and all in all the show will be
artistic and musical triumph. Though
given by amateurs there will be moth
ing to indicate but that it is given
by high class burnt cork artists of re-
nown and experience. The cast in
cludes many well known local sing
ers, some of whom have had previous
experience in helping to put on shows
OF this character, which accounts to
a large extent for the great progress
that has been made i'm training them,
by Mr.. Grubbs.
The Quincy band has been engaged
for the big street parade to be given
at noon on Tuesday, and the Calumet
and Hecla orchestra will furnish the
music for the production on Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

of the best known aeronauts and avid :
tors in America. He is also working
out plans for a great aerial meet In
Boston next summer. He says that
his plan Is to make Boston the great
aviation center Of the country. and to
this end is working to have all tina
great foreign aviators come here 20
compete. Mr.. Glidden has equipped his
apartments at the Hotel Somerset
with wireless apparatus which
he intends to use to keep In
touch with the airship feet IN
New England. He believes IL entirety
feasible to equip balloons and airships
with a wireless apparatus by which
they can communicate with various
stations as they pass.
Mr.. Glidden has always been inter
ested in telegraphy. having begun ss
messenger for the Northern Telesraph
company of Lowell in 1877.
He became Interested In telephones In
1896 and served as president OF sewers
companies that he organized. He re-
tired from active business In 1900.
having made a fortune in telephone
stocks. Since then ne has been In
terested in automobile travel and the
development of aerial navigation. He
and Mrs. Glidden together have tour
ed 80 countries OF Europe. Asia and
Australia by automobile. Tfs~SF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
LENGTH OF SKIRTS.

AS for skirt length this season there
is no rule to govern; but Ii is pity
for some of avowedly best models arc
cut at extremelv ugly lengths. Take
for example. skirts which are instep
length in front, longer by a good 2
there only 1 inch, or 2 at most the
rest of the way around. Could any
thing be more awkward? Almost MS
ungraceful is the skirt that clears the
instep and then abruptly slopes to-
ward the back to n pointed train OF
exaggerated length.
The proper length of a skirt. since
so much latitude is allowed in the
matter, is dependent upon the individ-
ual, but that which is most generally
attractive has the front touching the
floor or barely escaping IL, and then
slopes TO a train or, say. Inches.
where a long train is desirable. as
frequently seen upon the skirt of n
formal gown, II should not be too
flaring at the sides. However, many %
the new old models require the round
sweep to complete the effect of the
picturesque that is characteristic. OF
the model from which II was taken.
Undoubtedly this. with other features,
seems more enphatically odd after a
long regime of unbroken lines.
A suggestion. representative of the
newest mode, without being in the
least aggressive, is to be found in a
certain creation by an American
dressmaker. The material is henri
eta de sole. and the general effect is
that OF princess. Deep. pointed pan
nicrs. are indicated ty landings OF
the cloth all over braided, and
there Il a square cut train which Is
comparatively narrow for the kind.
over the shoulders OF the plain bod
ice. forming a square decolletage. there
extends from the narrow folded silk
girdle a width OF the material. These
scarfs-which they virtually are
meet and even overlap each other I'm
the back underneath the belt, and one
of them is continued over the skirt
nearly to the hem. At this point Il
Is turned up and, gathered. Is caught
to the point OF one OF the panniers
outlined by tho braided banding. II Is
an especially interesting design In that
aside from being so typical Of present
modes, II offers a satisfactory method
Of transforming one OF last seasons
frocks into what Is obviously up to
the moment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
KlLPl TENT INsTALLs.

Officers of Kilpi Tent. knights of the
Maccabees, installed the new Off
GERS for the year on Tuesday night
as follows: Past Commander, Otto
Jacobson; Commander, Matt Manner;
Lieutenant Commander, Fred Maja-
anna; Record and Finance Keeper, p
NJ Juntunen; Chaplain, John Witri;
physician, j. l.. Scanlon, M. d.; Ser
seaht, John Luoma; Master at Arms
hhute Huovinen; First Master OF
uuard' Charles Hakala: Second Master
Vi the Guard, Matt Eilola; Sentinel
ANU harma; Picket, Henry Wiijo;
trustees, II. w. Nikkila, Carl Silfven,
John skog.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
STILL PRIMITIVE
Mankind Has Much Yet to Learn :
Says Edison.


There is much ahead of us. We
don't know what gravity is; neither
do we know the nature of heat, light
and electricity. We are only animals,
coming out OF the dog stage and get
ting n glimpse of our environment"
says Thomas A. Edison in the current
number OF The Independent.
Among the many problems which
await solution, the most important
is to get full value out of fuel. Our
best steam engines only use about Is
per cent of the energy of the coal they
consume, the rest goes into the heat
and light and otherwise, is wasted.
We may learn how to use radium. the
most powerful fuel known, without
appreciable limit or end and nom
combustible. 1t gives off intratomic
energy, and one ton OF II possesses
more energy than a million tons OF
coal 1t is everywhere. The problem
is to extract 1t and harness II. Be-
sides its mechanical possibilities, IT
possesses great curative properties
Il IL said to be a sure cure for cancer.
The air is full of wireless messages;
we shall learn how to reduce them to
something tangible. The tides may
be utilized as motive power. Wind
mills will be connected with storage
batteries to lay up the energy of the
winds in electrical form. Sun engines
are already in existence and are cap
able of great lopement-utilizing
an exhaustible source OF energy.
steaming volcanoes, geysers and ar
tesian wells will be transformed into
power giving agencies. The Mono
rail will fail and the future road VIII
be even wider than the present stand
ard. Airships will be made smaller
with increased propelling powers
thus defying winds.
Artificial silk that Is superior %
natural silk is already made from
wood pulp, and the German labarator-
los are making an indigo that Is SUI
perior to the vegetable product OF IN
dia. Clothes. of the future will be so
cheap that they will scarcely form an
item of expense, ana otner coniihoui'
les will be so cheapcned. that In 200
years from now the ordinary laborer
will live as well as the man today
with a 100000 annual income. Au-
tomato machinery. scientific agricul-
ture and social industry Will bring
this about We will have stopped the
whisky habit by then. which forms tho
greatest human waste of today. like
throwing sand in the bearings Of an
engine. There will be no manual la
Dor. all work being done by machinery.
,ndividualism will have disappeared
and independent labor taken In its
place. Less and less man Will be used
as a machine or horse. and his brain
will be employed to benefit himself
and his fellow man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
WAS IN A WRECK.
IRAN on Which j. j. Eichkern Ira
Veled Meets With an Accident.

John j. Eichkern has returned from
"Trip to Arkansas, where he went
ABOUT the first of the month on a
''St OF inspection to some zinc pro-
peities IN which local parties are in
"res'ed. The properties are located
near Dodd City in the Ozark region,
ana The outlook is reported by Mr..
=, r,,Vnkefh to be quite promising. Mr..
,''onNern found the weather very cold
Sowh IN Arkansas. and the people at
DOuu City and vicinity were enjoying
sNatlng for the first time In twenty
TWO years. While en- route for Arkan-
s1' ''e train on which Mr.. Eichkern
"'s travelling was wrecked while
Su"uihg curve. throwing several of
we DAY coaches from the track and
managing them badly, but fortunately
~o' seriously injuring the passengers.
, rne sleepers did not leave the rails.
nv "e wreck caused delay of several
"vurs and all during the trip delays
were experienced as result OF the
stormy weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
HANCOCK BREviTiEs.

| Victor Fred, assistant to Clerk Mac
donald, Is today reading the water me-
tiers throughout the city. preparatory
to mailing the quarterly bills to water
consumers.
Frank Coon has recovered from his
recent illness and has resumed his du-
ties as letter carrier on route No. g.
c. b. Ulrich returned home yester-
day from a trip to Milwaukee. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Ulrich and
little daughter, who have been spend
ing the past three months visiting at
Elkhart, Indiana, and Dodgeville, Wis
Miss Anita Coughlin returned home
yesterday from visit OF several
weeks in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Dennis OF Duluth is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Dion. OF Minnesota street, for
few weeks.
rehearsal of the cast of 1.-The
Last Struggle" which is to be pre-
scented in Calumet next Sunday even
ing by local talent, will take place on
Friday evening at the Scott hall. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Bergen's or
chestra, Of which Miss Esther Salo is
the leader.
About a dozen ladies and gen.
tlemen of this city went to South
Range last night to attend a social
given by the knights of Kaleva. The
party made the journey on skees and
the occasion was a novel and delight
full one. greatly enjoyed by all who
participated.
Miss Elsie Coughlin. who was in
jured last Monday. recovered con-
seriousness yesterday afternoon and
was able to recognize relatives. Her
condition is still precarious and it will
be a long time before she RECEIVERS
from the effects of the mishap, al
though the attending physicians take
a most hopeful view of the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kangas of
Lynn street are the parents of boy
born recently.
Joseph Hillstrom has sold to Patrick
Downey through the w. Frank James
agency, the south 40 feet of lots and
9, Anthony addition. containing a
dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wright will
leave tomorrow for trip to California
where they will spend a couple of
months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
TORCH LAKE BREvITies.

The members Of the NJ. b. A. of Hub
bell held their installation of officers
last evening. The attendance was
large. A social and luncheon followed
the work of the evening.
George Uren of Mohawk spent yes
terday visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Pue of Hubbell.
Miss Bertha Albrecht has been call
ed here from Detroit because of the
serious illness of her brother.
Miss Louise Bourdeau OF Hancock
spent yesterday visiting with Lake
Linden friends.
A meeting of the club D'Haberville
was held last evening at which time
important matters were discussed.
A special car will leave Hubbell at Z
o'clock tomorrow evening for the ac-
commodation of those who wish to at
tend the Masonic party at Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.
Holds Meeting and Social at the Con-
aregationaI Church ParIors.

The Union Bible Study Class, which
was organized last year among mem
bers of the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches of Hancock and which
has been having a period of inactivity
since shortly before the holidays, met
last night at the Congregational
church to resume meetings and to re-
vive interest in work. A social was u
feature OF the gathering. at which re-
freshments were served and an Illus
trated lecture given by Rev. J. s.
Gould, pastor of the Congregational
church. His talk was upon the Holy
Land, OF which large number Of
views were shown by means of a ster-
eopticon, and some OF the slides that
Mr.. Gould has secured for a lecture
on saul of Tarsus," were also dis
played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
Causes Sickness


There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble tfian
a disordered stomach. and many per-
pie daily contract serious maladies
simply through disregard OF abuse OF
the stomach.
We urge every one suffering. from
any stomach arrangement indigestion
or dyspepsia. whether acute or chron-
ic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
with the distinct understanding that
we win refund their money without
question or formality. II after reason
able use OF this medicine they are NOT
satisfied with the results. We ree-
ommend them TO our customers every
day. and have yet to hear OF any one
who has not been benefited by them.
Three sizes. Csc. soc and 800 a box
sold In Calumet only at our stole
The Rexall store. vastbIndera and
Read. ftn.