davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
. NEWS FROM HANCOCK
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
AT HUBBELL ON NOVEMBER 9

Programs have been issued here for
the sessions of the semi-annual meet
ing OF the Lake Superior Congrega-
tional association, comprising the
churches and pastors of that denom-
ination in the copper country, which
Is to be held at the Hubbel Congrega-
tional church on "Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9, beginning at 9:45 u. m.
The opening session will begin with
a devotional service led by Rev. Will
lam Steensma of Chassell, moderator
of the association, followed by "A bus
mess session at 10: 05. The remainder
OF the morning program will comprise
a paper on The Work OF the Holy
Spirit" by Rev. Il. o. Colbeck; Paper,
"rhe Source of Power" Rev. f. Deigh-
ton; and discussion Of above papers.
The afternoon program will consist
OF devotional service at l 80; led by
Mrs. NJ. r. Corbett OF Hancock; Wo-
mems missionary hour, led by Mrs.
Luther *. Long; Conference on pro-
grams of the churches for the Fall and
Winter campaign, by DR.. w. J. Suther-
land Address-"What Practical APP
peal Has the Gospel for Men," Rev.
Mandus Barrett; discussion; commun-
ion service. led by Revs. Povey and
Steensma; Offering for Ministerial Re-
lief Fund
"Wednesday evening-Devotional SER
vice at 1880, led by Rev. Jesse Povey;
Offering for the general expenses of the
association; Address-"Is the Church
Making Good?" DIR. j. w. Sutherland;
report of the meeting of the National
council and Tooth anniversary of the
American Board, by Rev. Luther *.
Long. delegate to the National council;
closing exercises.
Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation under the consstition of the
association, 10y its deacons, deaconess-
es. clerk treasurer, and six delegates
chosen for the purpose. Dinner and
supper win be served by the ladies Of
the church.
The officers of the association are:
Moderator. Rev. William $. Steensma
of Chassell; assistant moderator, Il. S.
Gricrson; registrar and treasurer,
James Fisher, Jr.; advisory committee.
Rev. Luther X. Long, Rev. Jesse Po-
vey. Rev. Mandus Barrett. Rev. w. S.
Steensma and James Fisher, Jr.
Edits Church Paper.
Rev. j. Sidney Gould formerly pas
tor of the Hancock Congregational
church. and now superintendent of
Congregational churches in Kansas,
has charge of the editorial department
of church paper called 'Congresa-
tional Kansas" published under the
auspices Of the Kansas Congregation
al conference. Several copies of the
paper, which Is issued monthly, have
been received i'm Hancock from Mr..
Gould. who is now located i'm Topeka,
residing at 1916 Mulvane street
Or. w. II. Bettys of Houghton oc-
cupied the local congregational church
yesterday preaching interestingly and
conducting the services i'm the absence
of regular pastor.
The committee appointed recently to
arrange for a series of entertainments
for the benefit of the Congregational
church Sunday school music fund, has
selected wednesday, November 16, as
the date for the first of these meet
ings. A program of music. and other
features will be prepared and an enter
tainment of merit and interest is
promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
FoREsTERs INITIATE CLASS.

At meeting of the members of St
Cecilia's court g. O. r. OF Hubbell yes
terday ten candidates We're admitted
10 membership. The meeting was
held at o'clock at the convent hall
and the business was followed by a
social session and smoker. The class
OF novitiates was the largest that had
been initiated for months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
HANCOCK MAN is HoNoREp.
T. J. Gregory is Named on !. o. o. r.
Committee on Finance.

Grand Master Ganschow of the I. o.
o. f. has announced these appoint
ments:
Grand marshal, II. A. Thompson,
Williamson: grand conductor. Myles
+. Gray, Lansing; grand guardian, r.
f. MELVILLE. Boyne City; grand her
aid, Thos. S. Sculpholm, Port Huron;
grand chaplain, Rev. $. Waite Phelps,
Bay City; An effort was made TO make
the above officers elective instead Of
appointive, but this amendment was
lost.
Committee on finance. G. /. Hallock,
Grand Rapids; +. j. Gregory, Han
cock: Geo. Harland. Detroit: commit
tee on bylaws, T. III. Ransom. Bloom
ingdale; ii. w. Hakes, Lowell; II. j..
Neville. Manistique.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

to Eagle River on the Keweenaw Cen
trail special train yesterday TO see the
wreck Of the Moreland.
Mrs. Harry Mckee of Hubbell left
yesterday for her home in Salt Lake
City, Utah. where she will visit with
relatives until after the holiday sea
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
TORCH LAKE NEWS
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Only Three Teams Represented at
Meeting Held Yesterday.

Only Three Teams Represented at
Meeting Held Yesterday.
Only three teams, the Lake Linden
and Hubbell Eagles and the ST. John
de Baptiste societies were represented
at the meeting which was held yester-
day afternoon at the city hall for the
purpose of discussing the indoor base
han outlook for the coming season.
II was decided that four teams would
be necessary for the success of the
league and If the Hubbell Foresters
cannot be prevailed upon TO join, the
our Boys Club of Hubbell viii enter
"a team. Frank Hammer. VIII Carah
and Joseph Barbray were appointed as
members OF a committee 20 secure Il
fourth team for the league and anoth-
or meeting viii be held Thursday
evening at which time this committee
viii report and active plans of organ
cation will be adopted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

The Odannh is dischareing cargo
at the Hubbell docks and expects to
clear port tomorrow afternoon.
The Misses Annie and Martha Sui
liyan of Milwaukee who spent the past
few weeks visiting with local friends
departed for their home this morning
A large number OF local people went
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was SICK

I'LL - 49, 8A
years while passing
through the Change
Of Life and was
hardly able TO be
around. After tax
ing six bottles OF
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
We &c ia BILE Com
pound / gained 20
pounds, am now
able TO do my own
w ork and fe e /
H." Mrs. Ed.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Holly Rebekah lodge, No. $40 is ar
ranging TO repeat the entertainment
''Why We Never Married" presented
a few weeks ago and will give 1t at
their lodge rooms i'm. the odd Fellows
hall on Hancock street on Friday even
ing next, October 2S. In addition to
the sketch, i'm which seven maids and
seven bachelors will participate, there
will be luncheon and dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Andrew Bram's valuable gasoline
launch was lost in the storm of last
Wednesday night, being dashed to
pieces on the rocks at Huron Bay. the
engine being however, comparatively
uninjured, so that il is believed it can
he saved and repaired. The boat de-
stroyed was valued at about two
thousand dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Mike Harrington, who was formerly
engineer on the freight train between
here and Marquette, has again re-
stunned his old run, making his first trip
here on the train arriving this morn
ing. Mr.. Harrington is one of the
most popular OF the South Shore en-
gineers and his friends here are pleas
ed to see him making regular trips
here again. FI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

brought in by the farmers of the vi
entity 1t is believed that there will
he sufficient work to keep the mill in
operation for about three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ADDITIONAL PARKWAY OPEN
Section from Meadow Brook
Lodge to Great Neck Ready.

w X Vanderbilt, jr-, president or the
Long Island Motor Parkway, Inc, an
nounces the opening yesterday of the
newly Completed section of the parkway
from Meadow Brook Lodge TO Great Neck
for motorists and motor cyclists.
All highways are crossed above or below
grade. and curves have been banked in
voluteIy giving a saucer effect which is
intended for sustained high speed. The
surface is tar coated and has a gravel road
on a concrete base several inches thick 1t
is absolutely dustless and non-skidding.
The contractors have had gangs Of men
working overtime to complete this section,
which was delayed by had weather during
the spring over this section Of the park
way will be run the inaugural sweepstakes
at noon on Saturday. July 90.
Great Neck Lodge can be reached from
New York by way of the Greensboro
Bridge, through Flushing and Little Neck.
where a turn 10 the right is made direct
to Great Neck Lodge, which is about a
mile from Little Neck. The lodge can be
reached also from New York and Brook
Iyn by way of the Hoffman Boulevard
Jericho Turnpike and New Hyde Park
Road, at which point motorists turn north
TO reach the lodge. which is but a short
distance from the turnpike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AUTO VACATIONS EASY
Miss Priest Turns Her Car Into
a Bungalow by the Sea.

/ The automobile has solved the vacation
( problem for many people. There is no
/ longer for them any worry as to where
/ shall we go. They have at the door a
magic carpet TO take them where they
Will.
This is the time when touring parties are
rolling over the states, searching out hid
den and remote roads and really getting
into touch with the country.
And even the city worker, bound TO the
pavement for the summer. can make his
automobile a means to a pleasant end
Miss Beatrice Priest of the Lew Fields
company. adapted her Studebaker car to
her demands and turned It into little
hotel all by itself.
The demands of her profession keep her
in the city, but she wanted as much fresh
air as she could get Finding all the hotels
along the shore crowded. she determined
to use her car as a camping outfit. She
took it TO the beach at Rockaway and
made a seashore bungalow out of it.
The car was fitted with adjustable. re-
movable tent top. which was raised at
night. This enabled the party. which con-
sisted of three, TO place cots from the top
of the back seat TO the top of the front
seat. which furnished comfortable sleeping
: quarters.
The interior of the car was equipped with
a complete oilcloth covering for use at the
bathing hour, which made the occupants
independent of lighthouses. By swinging
the car around it was kept always facing
the breeze, and the party was comfortable
and happy.
Another woman who has made her auto
mobile a source of pleasure in the hot sum
mer months is Miss Blanche Stuart Scott,
who is going Overland in an Overland"
Miss Scott left New York late in May for
San Francisco accompanied by one woman
friend.
They spent the Fourth Of July IN the
Rockies and their messages from there
are of the most enthusiastic character
They are unaccompanied by men, and are
making their trip an easy jaunt, with no
thought of time records or anything or
that sort They wish to demonstrate that
two women can take a car across the coun-
try safely and with much pleasure without
the aid of a man. Miss Scott, in letter
to one of her New York friends, speaks
of the delights of al fresco living in this
way:
THE wise vacationer purchases one of
the tea baskets of the sort which our Eng
Tsh cousins have taught US to appreciate,
fills it with roast chicken, cold boiled lob
ster. mayonnaise. bread and butter. cheese
and fruit and packs it away snugly IN the
tonneau. When the little alcohol stove is
flaming under the coffee pot the vacauoner
who has been wise enough TO make a Ser
viceable friend of his automobile wonders
WHY he never did it before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
lNDORSE MOTORDROME PLAN
Possibility of Reproducing Fa'
nous Brooklands Course.

A strong Endorsement of the plan sug-
gested by John T. Rainier for the construc-
-tlon Of a modern automobile racecourse
within the metropolitan district was given
at the recent dinner 10 4. s. Cordner. of
the Motor Racing Association Several
speakers regretted that the city of New
York. which probably boasts more speed
enthusiasts than any other city in the
world, should need TO rely upon antiquated
horse tracks for its motor sport, while
lesser cities like Atlanta, Indianapolis and
Los Angeles possess new motordromes.
Enthusiasm for the project was so great
that there seems to be no doubt that the
Motor Racing Association will soon take
some step looking toward the construction
Of such 4 course as that at BroohandS IN
England Fir. Cordner minated that al
ready overtures had been made toward TINS
end.
At the dinner a mahogany clock, standing
eight feet in height. was presented TO Mr..
Cordner by his associates as a token OF
their aDpreciation OF his efforts to popular
iza automobile speed competition conducted
on business lines. Mr.. COrcner, as chair
man of the Brighton Beach committee OF
the Motor Racing Association, Is the gen
eraI director of all races promoted by the
rY-srcl rliZ ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PLANS At INDIANAPOLIS
TWenty-four-Hour Race Given
Up, Fearing Accident.

The MANAGEMENT OF the indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway have abandoned their idea of
holding twenty-four- race on August
u and Is. as first planned, so that the next
fixture at the famous course, the Labor
Day meet, will be held on September ?. 3
~and ).
This s9e1 was taken on account OF the
fact that a fatality might mar the twice
around-the-clock contest, as thG long gfinrs
are considered the most dangerous class Of
events
Many companies were anxious TO be repre-
scented in twenty-four-hour race. among
them being the Lozier, Buick, NIar1on and
others. but the management of the vitrified
course after due consideration changed its
schedule
There will be no races at the Speedway
in August. The management promises
something out Of the ordinary in Septem-
Der. An effort will be made to secure sew
eraI of the foreign entries that will take
part in the grand prize race in October a
purse Of 5000 will be divided 10 bring a
great many OF the free-for-aH cars into a
great classic race It is at present intend
ed to make this event for 100 miles or more
over the vitrified course with such drivers
as Hemery, Navarro. Wagner and many
others in competition with the pick OF the
American stars-Robertson, De Palma, Har-
roun, Aitken, Lyle and others.
In case the Speedway trophy offered oy
Wheeler & SchebIer is not again contested
for at the September meet, the manage
nent of the Speedway have decided 70 put
a special race on the card for September j
for the Speedway gold purse This VIII
also be for cash for cars of SEQ inches dis
placement or less, with a minimum weight
of 300 or the same conditions that gov
erned the contest for the Wheeler-Schebier
Gun. A thousand dollars will be given for
first place, 500 for second place and 500
for third place The Remy Brassard and
Prest-O-Lite trophies Will finish the big
numbers for the September dates, while
several short events with liberal purses
will be given during the meet
Many companies not at present in the rae
ing game are making preparations for the
contests after September / The Hudson
Motor Car Company, Of Detroit. is pre-
pairing cars; so are the E NJ F., the z. A:
l. Motor Car Company, the Iozier ana
many others. These cars will be seen N
competition for the first time at the sep
TENDER meet of the Speedway
II is also the intention OF the Speedway
mana cement TO try 10 hold an international
amateur cham piOnShip, securing the PICK OF
the amateurs of America and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BeEfe0es in Trode's Fzzfzsre
e. T. Wyckoff Cites Registration Figures to
Combat Pessimistic Predictions.

c. F. Wyckoff.. president Of the firm of
Wyckoff, Church & Partridge has always
been an optimist in regard to the aUtomo-
bile trade and its future. He has always
been ready 10 combat the statement Of the
man who is eager TO announce that this
automobile business won't keep up; the
bottom viii drop out soon" He has just
issued a very interesting statement Of the
registration during the first six months of
the present year. from which he concludes
that the business is in q healthy condition
He says:
The New York State automobile regis
traticn figures for the first six months Of
1910 are now complete and offer an inter-
esting subject for study TO those who fol-
low closely the barometer of motor car
selling IN this country.
The New York figures offer a good basis
OF comparison for the entire United States.
More complete data for the other states
would show q similar condition Of prosper
ity in other sections Of the country.
The total New York State automobile
registration figures for the first half Of the
last five years are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TO PUT COACH ON ROAD
Morris Hewlett VIII Run Daily to
Empire City Track.

Morris E. Hewlett is going to put his
coach Magnet on the road between the Hol-
land House and the Arrowhead Inn, at
Depot Lane and Fort Washington avenue
to run daily.
During the Grand Circuit trotting meet
ing, which opens on August 20 at the En-
pire City track, Mr.. Hewlett VIII run from
the Holland House TO the clubhouse at the
track by way OF Central Park, Riverside
Drive, the Boulevard Lafayette. Van Cort-
land Park and Aqueduct avenue. The dis
lance Is about eighteen miles, and three
changes of horses will be required. The
coach will leave the Holland House al II
o'clock, and reich the track in time for
luncheon at the clubhouse before the
races. The return trip viii be begun i'm
neaiately after the last race.
Mr. Hewlett expects TO have as his guard
Charles Happen, the man who won the horn
blowing competition at the recent tnterua-
tiona! Horse Show In London. Paul a. SOrg
has booked the coach Tor the opening run
10 the Empire track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

mile schedule in Chicago John J. Coffey,
who returned East yesterday after pace
making the strenuous tour, had severe
arm and face burns from the hot sun, while
the hotter winds had tanned his skin TO
the color of sole leather. Coffey tells 4
most remarkable tale of his efforts to keep
awake while at the wheel Of the Columbia
official car.
THE most difficult work Of the whole
run was TO keep awake" says Cofey.
..The hot wind seemed 10 strike US at the
point OF the eyebrows ana it was an effort
10 keep from going 20 sleep at the wheel
Both the passengers and myself were thus
affected. 1t was hard, too, 10 get UP in
the morning. which We had TO do at 3 or
! O'Clock. according to the length of the
davis run and the kind or going en-
ce,,ntared 1t isn't fair to call this years
to,,r n road event Ploughed fields would
be far easier TO go through. We went
through river bottoms. some dry and some
sun good sized streams. and fords were
very common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ENeLEwooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Oswald Kirkby maintained his high
class golf by decisiveIy beating his old
rival, E s Barnes. in the final round for
the championship OF the EngIewood Coun-
try Club yesterday. Conditions called for
thirty-six holes, and Kirkby won by : up
and 10 play
The winner reeIed off y in the morning.
and repeating the score in the afternoon,
completed the double round with total
of "A which is an amateur record for the
links In seasons past Barnes usually
managed TO defeat Kirkby. but the last
named is well nigh invincible at Engle-
wood this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AUTOISTS "SHELLING OUT"
Hasten to Comply with Callan
Law-EXaminations.

Albany. N Y. July s.-Apphcations for
licenses for automobiles and cnaureirS
under the CaIlan automobile law, which
goes into effect August !. are pouring into
the Office of the Secretary OF state. the
average daily receipts from these licenses
being over $500 Secretary koenis be-
Heves that the new law will give the state
additional revenue Of s1.tOo.0oo annually
The examinations for chauHsuTs n
Greater New York viii be held IN the New
York office Of the Secretary Of State next
Thursday at 20 a m The upstate exam
fners are arranging for EXAMINATIONS N
various cities early next week
Secretary Koenig has given Instructions
10 all examiners that the test for Chauf-
feurs must be fair and impartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CATSKILL CLIMB REAL TEST
Entries for Double Event Are
Coming in Fast.

E. L. Ferguson, the new manager of the
Motor Contest Association, arrived in New
York yesterday morning from Chicago TO
take charge of the coming CatskIlls relia-
bflity contest and climb, which leaves New
York on Saturday morning. July l6. Sun
dav will be spent in the Catskills, and the
climb takes place at o'clock Monday
morning, July IS.
Already the entries are coming in fast.
There will be no free-for-au number, and
this will have a tendency to make the
climb an actual and valuable test Of the
comparative hill climbing ability OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The growth is well distributed among
the cheaper priced cars, and those of higher
grade which are worthy Of the name and
which necessarily sell at larger figure.
Among the latter the greatest increase
has been shown in those makes which are
liberal users of advertising space, and
have selling organizations OF the highest
order Our own case is a noteworthy ex-
ample.
The sale of Stearns cars in New York
State shows a larger percentage of growth
than that Of any other high grade product.
Although June of this year, owing to the
Slight shifting of the automobile selling
season, has not quite come up TO the same
month of a year ago in the total mum.
Der of cars registered, yet our sales OF
Stearns cars during this month has in
creased SO per cent over June, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

when compared with the great falling off
in other lines Of business.
This years increase Of more than IS per
cent is most gratifying and reflects con-
dition of prosperity entirely opposed TO the
predictions of those pessirlists who, year
and a half ago, when panic conditions pre-
vailed in ali lines of endeavor, insisted that
the zenith point in automobile selling had
been reached.
Another very interesting set of figures Is
disclosed in making summaries for years
ending on July L
e..,Tha actual tie-llres are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
sRITIsH AUTO MEN UNITE.

,s4-1=loa, July An association
"a .l4 include practically al the manu-
-lfs o1 automobiles ard motor aces
as Wen as TIE principal agents, OF
-iAtea Kingdom. is now being or
20 London. according 10 q report
bureau u HanUL4cUures
oie11l@atien il aimed 10 end the CO.
-. 80 users organizations which sell
supplies az cllt rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

Bogie was hard hit in the competition
Yesterday at the Canoe Brook Country
Club There was a tie for the prize be-
tween W. Green and e. b He'll, at s up,
T. Phraner was 8 and P. Marshall UP.
There we're twenty starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
'ARK'S new BICYCLE MARK

o.. Like Clrl. aly s.--A world S bicyle
a. @i has stood since 1885 Was broken
sas.,ss-l TaeI Jackie Clark reduced tAe
fs,.s nlle Unpaced professional
g. l-i4 il. made b. Walter Sanger
@taser q ~