davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
STEAMER LAKELAND ARRIVES;
ROUGH PASSAGE FROM 500

The steamer Lakeland Of the Port
Huron and Duluth Transportation
company, arrived In Houghton TN,
morning and locked at the Pope
dock. The officers OF the steamer re-
port an exceedingly rough passage
from the 500 TO the Portage canals.
The steamer left the 500 yesterday
morning at o'clock and the captain
had not gone far beyond whitefish
point when he determined TO return
10 shelter,
After the steamer had turned her
nose back towards the point. the gale
seemed 10 suhside and the captain
again put the boat back on her course
for Marquette. arriving there last
night three hours late and after a
hard day of II. The boat is carrying
zoo persons and only about 80 OF these
reported in the dining room nj hun
cheon yesterday and few more at
supper time. When the boat arrived
at the dock at Marquette nearly all
those who were able 20 walk went
ashore and many OF these sought gro
Gerry stores and filled their empti-
ness with crackers and such foods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

: nzEasEs lsz IiSHIssn

"HE general use Of loose fittinq
3. v. D. garments is a striking
example Of the willingness OF
modern civilization TO adapt itself
quickly to the best improvements in
comfort.
Up TO six years ago, men wore full
length, tight fitting garments next to
their skin in hot weather, not because
they liked them, but because up to that
time all undergarments were tight fit
ting. They patiently perspired, mopp-
ed their brows and muttered against
the bIistering heat. As this is a pro-
gressive and improving age, IL was not
long after their introduction that loose
fitting B. v. D. garments had large
following. Thousands of sensible men
realized that at last they had under
wear that gave them relief from Sum-
mer heat. and they forever discarded
tight fitting garments.
Since the advent Of 3. v. D. oar
ments, the army Of 3. v. D. wearers
has grown larger and larger, until now
il is a fact that 3. v. D. garments have
more wearers than any other trade
marked undergarments for men in the
world. Every year the 3. v. D. follow
ing is increased by thousands OF men
who read Of 3. v. D. comfort in the
magazines and newspapers, or are in
fluenced by friends who delight in
Summer comforts, and determine to
give 3. v. D. garments trial. And
one trial makes a man enthusiastic and
life long 3. v. D. wearer. Every
man who has donned loose fitting q.
v. D. garments adopts 3. v. D. as his
underwear, and never again wears
tight fitting garments next his skin in
hot weather. The popularity Of 3. v.
D. garments proves their merit.
Tight fitting undergarments, no
matter what material they are made
of, are uncomfortable in hot weather.
because they interfere with the laws
of natures they crainp the movement
of the body they retard the play Of
the muscles, causing certain amount
Of friction which heats the body; they
prevent freedom in respiration; they
clog up the pores, preventing elinina-
ton OF certain wastes OF the body,
which is essential to health.
Loose fitting q. v. D. garments give
comfort, because they do not resist the
laws of nature, but conform with
them 3. v. D. garments allow perfect
freedom Of action to the muscles; they
permit fresh, cooling air to reach the
pores and evaporate the perspiration.
For wear during the active hours
of the day, for wear in the evening af-
ter the days work is done, for wear
in repose at night, there is a loose
fitting B. v. D. garment that will keep
you cool and comfortable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

Harry Kelly has a now play, called
Deacon Flood"
William II. Crane is to have a new
play called Grumpy"
Elsa Ryan is to have "A prominent
role in High Life in Jail"
Marie Tempest is TO appear in
play called "A Thief in the Night"
Klaw & Erlanger are to produce n
musical comedy called Sweet Pan
sy."
Henry b. Irving is to appear in
dramatization of a novel called "Clem-
entina."
Nat. c. Goodwin is to appear in 1.-THE
Captain" farce by George Broad
hurst.
Henry b. Harris is to produce
George Middleton's play. SThe Girl
from Home" soon.
Blanche Bates is 10 appear I'm n
play by Avery Hopwood, called "Thc
one Woman"
Mrs. Burnett says she intends to
devote her time next winter to writ
ing several plays.
Hedwig Relchcr is to appear in "The
Vagabonds," by Ramsy Morris, UNI
der the direction OF Henry b. Harris.
Charles Frohman has new play by
Alfred Sutro, author of 1.-THE Walls
of Pericho," called the Fire Screen"
Henrietta Crossman has a new play
by Miriam Nicholson called THE
Duchess of Suds." The scenes of the
play are laid in Spain.
Mr.. Charles Frohman is to make
Boston producing center, beginning
with Sir Conan Doyles drama, "'rhe
Spcckled Band"
jeanette Lawrie has been engaged
for the cast of THE Wife Tanners
of which Henry w. Savage will make
an early production.
.tHx.us.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
AND PLAYERS
THEATRICAL NOTES

Winchell Smith has made arrange
ments to have produced in England
his latest play, Bobby Burnt" in
which Wallace Eddinger is to star.
Nine Emmy Destinn will sing the
title role of Puccini's latest opera.
"The Girl of the Golden West" and
William Casteman will sing the ten
or part.
THE Cave Man." by Gelett Burgess
ana dramatization by Cleveland
Moffett of his novel, Through the
Wall" will be produced by Daniel
Arthur in October.
George Barr McCutcheon's play
"TruXton King" will be presented by
Delemater q Norris in New York next
Spring, with well known romantic
star in the title role.
The Shuberts are to produce a play
by new author the coming season.
Il Is called THE Family" and is by
Robert II. Davis. a magazine writer
II has only six characters.
"The Great Name" drama based
on the ambition of composer to make
himself famous and the self-s sacrifice
of an old student friend. was produc-
ed in Hartford recently by the Hunter
Bradford players with fiattering sue
w
production of the play in New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND NOT ON
The JUNIATA THIS MORNING

When the steamer Juniata arrived
az Houghton this morning a delega-
ton oC Catholic priests from all parts
OF the copper country and leading lay
men were at the docks TO receive Arch
bishop Ireland OF ST. Paul an erro-
neous report having been circulated to
the effect that the archbishop would be
on board.
Il was ascertained that Archbishop
Ireland was not aboard. later advices
being To the effect that he had left Du-
luth on the steamer Cornell which
does not enter the Portage Lake ship
waterways. The priests and laymen
at the dock were considerably dis
appointed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
THE MOTHER
(By Katharine lyman in the Ave
Maria.)

(By Katharine lyman in the Ave
Maria.)
am the pillars of the house.
The keystone of the arch am I;
Take me away, and roof and wall
Would fall to ruin utterly.
am the fire upon the hearth.
/ am the light of the good sun;
l am the heat that warns the earth.
Which else were colder than a stone.
At me the children warm their hands:
l am their light of love alive;
without me. cold the hearthstone
stands,
Nor could the precious children
thrive.
I am the twist that holds together
The children I'm its sacred ring;
Their knot OF love. from whose close
tether
No lost child goes awandering.
] am the house from floor to roof;
I deck the walls. the board spread;
I spin the curtains. warp and wool.
And shake the down To be their bed.
I am their wall against all danger,
Their door against the wind and
snow.
Thou. whom Woman laid in manger.
Take me not till the children growl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

HINTS ABOUT THE HOME
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.

The fight on the moth should never
be forgotten by the person who has
charge of the family wardrohes. II
you are not absolutely certain that the
clothes have been placed in perfectly
secure places it will pay to take them
out at once i'm n while. summing on
the line on a hot clear day will be
worth more than all the moth balls in
the stores.
If you see a great many of the lit
tie pests flying about hunt for the
breeding place. Somewhere I'm your
own house may be a forgotten bit of
woolen which is serving as n nest for
all the little creatures that are so an
noying. one woman OF my acquaint-
ance had a number of things slowed
away i'm the attic. She felt reasona-
bly, sure that there was nothing wool
en- in them, but when the pests be-
gan to infest her home, In spite of
screens and care, she examined the
| corner Of old furniture. Sure enough,
there was a little home she had so
unconsciously provided for her es-
pecial abmoniation. A piece OF old
carpet folded and in a warm, dry place
had been the source of the mischief.
She burned it and began to watch for
the appearance of the pests with re-
doubled vigilance. The clothing hung
i'm closets were shaken every time
she came around them and she made
particular efforts to remember they
they were in danger. In this way she
I destroyed all the flying pests and
prevented the larvae from getting n
foot hold. II was a hard fight for
while. but she felt repaid by the ex-
termination of the destructive crea-
lures. If the house is well screened
and care taken to kill and destroy
all the moths and larvae there will
come a time when it will be practically
free of them. In the spring do not for
get that the screens must be i'm early
to exclude the moth, for the willy little
torment seems to realize that IL is the
early moth which catches the furs.
For the cockroach almost everybody
knows that borax sprinkled freely in
the places they frequent will clear
them out. In cases where they per-
sist in spite of the boarax try rat poi
son mixed with meal and sugar. They
are as fond of ii as are the rats them
selves.
Sometimes flies appear i'm swarms
and in spite of care make a nuisance
Of themselves. one way to remedy this
is to drive them out, but better plan
is To aid in the efforts of scientists to
exterminate this pest This may be
done by closing up all outlets to either
dining room or kitchen and after all
open vessels are removed toss n bag of
insect powder into the air and run. If
the room is kept closed the flies may
be swept up in quantities. A few per,
sistent efforts of this kind will do
much to clear the neighborhood. 1t is
well at the same time TO hunt out the
breeding place and cover the offensive
matter with lime water or kerosine II
&C cannot be removed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Pursued by an Apparltlon.

That burglars have keen sense OF
humor has often been demonstrated,
and merry thief turned up at chi
cago the other day who, running I'M
expectedly into policeman, explained
that he was fleeing from an appari-
ton, and was looking for police pro-
lection. The apparition in question
turned out to be night-shirted
householder whose home the fugitive
had lust robbed!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

90, the goer to be determined in some
manner satisfactory to both parties,
md TO give the other driver a vaca-
ion later.
Cross walks viii be built at once on
Huron street at the intersections of
Montezuma and Albion streets, the
street committee being given authority
10 have these put i'm. They were also
instructed TO investigate and report
at the next meeting all other cross
walks needed in the village.
The water committee reported that
il had Strengthened out all the old wa
or accounts at it's meeting on We'd
uesday night with the exception Of two
matters which were referred to the
ounciL.
Chairman John Michels of the street
committee reported that he had been
called upon the telephone during the
day and had been given zone Of the
worst roastings" he had ever receiy-
ID Miss Sullivan Of South and Frank
lin streets was the "roaster" and her
trouble was that she wants a sewer
and wants it quick. The street COM
nittee was instructed to try to get the
property owners affected to sign a
contract to pay their share for sew
er instead of going to the bother and
expense Of a special assessment.
a resolution was passed authorizing
a special assessment for sewer work
on Garnet, Fifth, Emerald and Vivian
streets in East Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

15k Knee Length Drawers q. v.
D. Nainsook ................ so
76N Coat Cut undershirt Sleeve
less) 3. v. D. Nainsook 49,. g so
35N Coat Cut Undershirt (SIeeve-
less) Tropical Weight (White) 500
35A Knee Length Drawers, Ad-
Unstable Waist Band, Patented
Jan. 10, 1909 ......... ........ 100
Made of Tropical Weight Cloth.
LOOSE FITTING 3. v. D. UNION
SUITS.
Patented April 30th, 1907.
I. Sleeveless and Knee Length
Union Suit. B. v. D. Nainsook.
Price, per suit ...... ....... 100
2. Sleeveless and Knee Length
Union Suit. Egyptian Plaid.
broad Plaid.) Made Of Egyp-
..tian Plaid, Is inch cross bar.
The cross bar adds extra textile
strength to the already strong
''dOEiC sss.. ..s......s. lou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

To the Electors of Keweenaw
County,
/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination as prose-
cutting attorney of Keweenaw county
on the republican ticket to be voted
on September G. and ask your cor
dial support.
| trust that the conduct of the
office during my incumbency has met
with the approval OF the voters OF
the county, and request your careful
consideration of my record while in
office. Faithfully yours.
A. Il. PETERMANN.
Mohawk. Mich, Aug. 4, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
A Golf Winner.

Modest Moggs was returning to the
clubhouse when Wilson met him.
Well, how did you get on today"
queried Wilson. Il never saw better
golf" said Moggs. MY opponent got
away every drive. he hit every bras
sey clean, he approached up to the
hole perfectly. and he never missed
a putt" How much were you beaten
by?" "Beaten wasn't beaten. j
wout"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The vital statistics reports for the
Township of Portage and the Village
Of Houghton for the month Of July
have been completed by the clerks
Of the two political divisions. Within
the township and outside % the viii
lage during the month there were II
deaths and 2 births recorded. while
within the village limits there were
Is deaths and 4 births recorded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Misnlaced .Retlcencc.

ut was a great mistake" sighed the
man who was sued for breach OF
promise. what do you mean?
used nom de plume in my literary
work instead of Disgusting my identi-
" In my love letters"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Stoves in Scotland.

Practically the only stoves used in
Scotland are those for cooking, almost
all houses getting heat from open fire
places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Hints 10 the Women.

Women can do good educational
work in their own homes, and even
while out shopping, without speaking
at street corners.-Evelyn Countess
Desart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Much More.

The man who is able to do the right
thing at the right time and In the
right place may be a genius. but 1t is
more likely that he's lucky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
s,t I Twinkle Retneen.

There's but the twinkling of n star
Between n man of peace and war;.
Butler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
ONLY One Woman honored.

No woman ever received the free
dom of the city of London except
Miss Florence Nightingale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Yields carsolic Acid.

Puy-deDome, an extinct volcano In
France, yields large quantities of car.
bolic acid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Inopportuniiy.

Clerk-Why does the boss have to
crack joke on the very day ! have
a toothache?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

Cities OF Dense Population.
In the matter of density of popula-
ton. Paris and Berlin lead all the
European cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
CASE CONTINUED.

When the case OF William Lucas
Jr.. charged by Will Croze with as
sault. was called yesterday after
noon in the court Of Justice Little
II was continued for a week by agree
ment. II is understood that, before
he time for the continued hearing
arrives. a determined effort will be
made by mutual friends OF the two
young men TO bring about a truce in
the warfare that seems to have sprung
up between them, and IT Is possible
the complaint will be withdrawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

"HE general use of loose fitting
3. v. D. garments is a striking
- l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

asked her and the license was not
granted.
Supervisor of Census Land was In
the city to-day. He telegraphed the
director at Wellington asking for a
further extension OF three days in
which to complete thu census OF Pc
tersburg. which was granted.
Closing of Schools.
The twenty-seventh commencement
of the Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute (colored), near this city, VIII
be held next week, and there Will be
a class of twenty-seven full graduates,
The baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached tomorrow by the Rev. Edgar
A. Long, of Cambria, and on the night
OF tho 18th the alumni exercises will
take place.
The closing exercises of the insti-
tute will be held on "Wednesday after.
noon, with concert. the readlng OF
essays and the presentation of diplo-
mas, OF the graduates, twentY-nv
are from Virginia and two from Penn
sylvania The attendance OF students
this session was the largest in tho
history of the institution. AL branches
of practical industry. including farm
Ing and dairying, are taught.
Died of Paralysis.
George r. Aldridge, who was strick-
en- with paralysis Yesterday, died from
at his home, on Canal Street. lie was
about fortyfive years old. and leaves
q widow and five children. Mr.. AID
ridge was skilled nlachinlst. and was
stricken while at work at the Dunlop
branch of the American Tobacco Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
LITTLE BALL PLAYER KILLED
Struck by Engine As lie Was HurryinE
Home After Game.

New York, May frank Zarello,
seven years old. played ball all morn
ing at Orange, y. j., and when lunch-
time came, took short cut for home
over the railroad tracks. He lodged
around the end of a freight train just
In time To run In front OF passenger
train. The cowcatcher on the loco
motive struck him. and picking UP his
little body, carried II along,
The engineer was ignorant of what
had happened, but some one who had
witnessed tho accident. ,elephoned to
the next station ahead, where the
train, which does not ordinarily stop
there, was tagged. The little ball
player was still stretched out on the
fowca.eher when the train was stopped,
breathing. but unconscious He died
IN the way to the hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
THOMAS F. BYRNES DEAD


one of worlds Greatest Policemen
Dies In New York.
New -ork, May 7.--Thomas +.
gyrnes, regarded as one of the greatest
policemen that ever lived. the man
wh9 as THE Inspector made the
central Office OF New York known to
every criminal in the Caucasian world.
died at his home, ais West Seventy
seventh Street at o'clock tonight.
His end was not unexpected. for two
years or more, he and his friends
knew that he was suffering from
stomach disease. which made his death
a matter Of relatively short time. The
professional diagnosis, as announced
Tonight was acute gastritis; but
Byrnes himself told a friend six
months ago that he had cancer OF
the stomach. and as he was then past
sixty-eight. and weakened by suffer-
ing an operation was out of tho ques-
ton.
The fatal seizure was of weeks
Duration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

seventy.nIne years old. and is survived
by his wife, five sons and four daugh-
ters. Internent was in the family
cemetery Thursday.
Miss Emmn Love.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Burlington, n, c.. May 7.--Miss En-
ma Love, daughter OF DR.. Edward
Mann, OF Saxapahaw, In this county.
died at her home last night after a
lingering illness. The remains Will be
laid to rest at Browns Chapel, In
Chatham county, tomorrow.
Van Mcclure.
Especial to The TimesDispatch.l
Burlington, n. c., May IVAN Nc
Clure died suddenly at his homo here
last night, A wife and seven children
survive him. Funeral services viii
be conducted at the home tomorrow
and intermcnt will be at Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Absolom McGhcc.
Especial to The Tines spa tch.l
fredericksburg, Va. May 7.--Abso-
lom McGhee. of Spotsylvania, died at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION

Senator Daniel Continues TO Hold His
OrSn--lnken Nourlsliment,
Iynohburg. Va, May T.--Dr. Wnugh's
bulletin tonight concerning Senator
Daniel Is az follows:
Senator Daniers condition tonight
is not much changed from what it
was last night at this hour He has
slept a little less during the past
twentY-four hours than he has been
sleeping, and Is a little more delirious
at times than he has been for the past
several days, His physical cndition is
dition is practically what 1t has been
for several days past lie "a taking his
nourlshment we'll, and occasiona1ly
asks for Mutnr 10 drink =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

hls home to-day, aged eighty-four
years. lie is survived By his second
wife and siX children.
Mrs. Mnry a. Tnrkcr.
Especial to The rines-DispatchI
Alexandria, Va, May 7.--Mrs. Mary
A. Parker wife of Roderlck a. Parker.
twentyone ears old. died last night
at the AleSanu. Hospital Mrs. Par
ker since her niaarlage. November ~
Md. She is survived by one. sister and
two brothers They are Miss Eva G
Funeral Of Mra. JainicsOn.
s sDsSdal to 1 Ts Msy p7Rs'f lanera
OF Mrs. Bette w. Jameson. widow
of George w. JAMESON, who died
last, took place this after
noon from I'll South Columbus street.
ond Presbyterian Church. conducted
the services. Those serving as pail
bchrers were: Colonel Charles a.
sey. AloNandria, Andrew .Iamleaon.
Richmond; T. Sanford Jameson. New
York city: j. Macdonald Stewart.
Washington: Alfred Thomson. 4slcxan-
dria-all near relatives.
Conrad Gciscn.
Especial to The Times pispatch,1
Roanoke, Va, May 7.--Conrad Geiscn
died here tonight Of BrlRh,'s disease,
aged thirts-threc years. He was Sec
retary. OF the virginia Carol ina-Geor
Roanoke Fair Association. He leaves
II widow and three children.
Cape Charles Va. MAY 7.--Whilc
preparing TO attend the funeral Of his
neighbor, j r. Reed OF Chincoteague,
was stricken with heart trouble, eX
piring in few moments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved

Any one interested In the cure of
Consumption should get ono of the
booklets telling OF recoveries by the
use of Eckman's Alternative.
Coughs. stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning OF more
serious ouhles--Eckman's Alternative
is the effective remedy. Take 1t in
time.
Saratoga, ~ Y, May, 1905
Gentlemen: For five or six years I
was troubled with cough and expecto-
ration. My case was declared Con-
sumption BY my doctor After taking
Eckman's Alternative. which was recom-
mended, ! was entirely cured,
(SiEned AnidaviD James w. Fanaly.
IGckman's Alternative Is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and is on
sale In Richmond by the owens g.
Minor Drug Co. II can also be OBJ
tained at, or procured by, your e. local
Cases or write for Evidence to the
lickman Laboratory, Phila,, Pa.