davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

are as rule very pleasant and
you learn from being brought in
touch with so many different peo-
pie. Many of my dearest and best
friends have been made over the
counter.
"When one becomes buyer they
have the advantages of travel.
They see all the large cities and
big things of life. All these things
help to brighten and make broad
the life of the business woman"
Miss Viola Lawrence has chosen
the work of a domestic and when
asked the same question she an
swered it in the following manner:
First of all, from a financial
standpoint of view, there is no COM
parison between the department
store and the kitchen"
"A girl working as a domestic
gets her room and board and so
much money, which is hers to
keep or invest, while the girl clerk
ing gets a small salary and has all
expenses to keep up. When l first
considered the proposition of work
ing for a living | tried to get a
position in a store or office, but
unless a woman is trained there
Is little possibility of making even
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
They Do Come Back

whole lot has been said about the people and things
that '.cant back It's time that just little recog
milton be given to those who DO come back.
For instance there is
Felis Domestica (cat).
The>tax collector.
The campaign cigar.
The poor relatives from the country.
The ancient vaudeville joke.
The sixty first congress-
Your moher-in-law.
Easter bonnets
The plugged quarter.
TO say nothing of Sara Bernhardt Jack Frost bosses
from vacations and Santa Claus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

OH, THE WITTY SCAMP!
Summer Grl-Dear me, l wish | knew something to
get for the hives.
Village Cutup-Try bees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
The Romance of a
Common Word
BARGAIN

BARGAINS A
bargain is a ia
niliar phrase to
all of us, and
doubtless no
body d o u b t S
that 1t is true.
Just SO we say
business is
business T" Rut
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

The spokan Press, Delivered, for
Is Gents . Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
MOST Anything


"A sucker is born every
minit-but tn infant NOR
tality seems ter skip him
every time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
Fads
Folly

at Gibraltar, British soldiers drink
tho dew, collected for that purpose
nightly.
Ever stop to think that most
great men are editors? William
Jennings Bryan-he's an editor
Also Theo. Roosevelt. Kaiser Will
helm is going to be one soon, and
Col. Watterson has been one for
some time. Hence the three "ps'
of power: powder, printers ink and
push.
The Italian government offers
prizes of $3.50 for an international
competition of appliances to pre-
vent labor accidents.
What did he die Off"
"a difference of opinion"
ooh, see. A fight?'
'No, the doctors disagreed, and
he died before they settled it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
FARRAND TALKS
ABOUT FOOTBALL
FORMER QUARTERBACK OF U. OF
M. TEAM FAvoRs SUCCESS
TloNs MADE BY TIGERS
YEARS AGO.

An interview with Or. r. T. Farrand
of Houghton. who was formerly prom
inent in athletics in the United states,
having been quarterback on the Mich
igan football team in 1883, and later,
in the year Of 1891. acting as the
manager for the university football
eleven, brought out the following COM
ment on the present day football:
From my personal observation Of
the different methods of modern foot
ballism and the red tape rules in which
the present day article is tied up. I
would say emphatically that they have
made no progress so far as making the
game less dangerous is concerned; ana
they have weakened the simplicity and
dircctness Of the game by wrapping
II up i'm multitude of useless techni-
calities involving the guessing at dis
tances, and wrangling over positions
To be assumed by players and from
which certain plays must or must not
proceed. Ii is all bOsh according 10 my
way of thinking l am perfectly will
ing To concede that the abolition of the
old mass play is desirable, but that
was done away with years ago. The
introduction of the forward pass does
not appeal 10 me. II there were really
a disposition to open up the game and
if the coaches were honest
about IL instead Of forever fig
uring on rules TO benefit their own
teams. they could open up the game
along the line of Princeton's sugges-
tions of ten or twelve years ago. by
1.-The abolition of the interference en-
tirely' That would open up tho game
all right but il would also tend 10
eliminate many of the stereotyped fan
ey formations and plays of the pro-
fessional coaches.
Just stop to think OF the effect that
would be produced by the abolition Of
interference. The result would be
more double passes, more long passes.
more end runs. and more running from
position in the line, more kicking. etc.
believe, and am reluctant To say so,
that Priucetons solution of the whole
situation is the correct one However.
the only men whose opinions are worth
anything are the Rules Committee. OF
which | am not"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
~.~~~~~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON
FINANCIAL AID
FOR BOYS CLUB
MEETING OF PROMINENT BUSI-
NESSMEN LAST EVENING AT
DOUGLASS HOUSE. PLANS
DISCUSSED.

A meeting OF the businessmen of
Houghton was held last evening nj the
Douglass House at which plans were
discussed for placing the proposed
boys club of Houghton on a sound
financial basis and to make the propo-
sltion reality. II was voted that the
charter list would be limited and each
member of said charter list will be
asked to pledge So year ar moro for
three successive years. This would
place the club on a sound basis and
insure it's permanently II was decided
Ia appoint "A permanent physical direc-
tor who will have charge of the train
ing of the boys. Glasses will be or
ganzed with stated periods for work
and individual training could be given
to those in need of such training.
The question OF quarters for the club
was not decided and this was left for
further consideration, although the
hall over Orenstein's store was accept
ed temporarily until more comfortable
and convenient quarters were secured.
Among the men who have taken n
decided interest i'm the club and have
promised their moral and financial
support are the following:
A. n. Streeter. Charles T.. Little, w.
+. Miller, Robert II. Shields. Fred w.
Stoyle, DR.. Neil NJ. Mcdonald. f. l..
Batchelder, John c. Mann. Allen f..
Rees, Ed Hass. Fred ]. Bawden, Jonah
Orrison. r. Skim sheldon. DR. w. G..
Turner, w B. Mclaughlin. John y.
Doelle, Principal Kelly, John T. Nc
Namara, Leigh Swift, w. T.. Fairburn,
James j. Byers. John Condor, Frank
McKindles. Rubin Allie, Thomas ]. Nc
Quillon, c. V. Seeber, ]. r.. Curzon. r.
Il. Lang w. II. Dee. DR.. Oakshette. l..
VI. Akin, Percy c. Brooks. Frank Con-
don. Ben Barry. John l.. Harris. Mr.
Pribble Mr.. Hollister, Louis Voetsch,
Martin Yauch. Rev. Anastaci Or. r. T.
Farrand.
A meeting will be held at the AM
phidrome early next week for the ia
theirs and mothers and their children
when series of ten minute talks Will
be delievered. by several prominent
speakers of Hancock, Calumet and
Hougbton on the subject of the boys
club Music win be furnished 10y the
h'ch school orchestra and a good at
tcrdancc is desired.
Tho cooperation Of all Of the resi-
dents Of Houohton IL very much de-
sired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
DEER SEASON OPENS.
First Non Resident License Sold
Many Ladies Apply for Licenses.

First Non Resident License Sold
Many Ladies Apply for Licenses.
The first nonresident deer license
issued by County CLERK Richardson for
the season was taken out yesterday
afternoon by $. d. Pryce OF Of La
Grange, O. Mr.. Pryce visited in the
copper country on hunting expeditions
in previous years, but this year he will
hunt in Marquette county. Besides
Mr.. Pryce, three other non-resi1ents
Of the state bought licenses this
morning. They were +. w Pirl. @. A.
Rurd and James s. Crawford, all from
DuQuesne. Pa. Mr.. Pirl hunted i'm the
copper country woods last year and his
success induced the other hunters TO
make the trip to the north.
About a dozen ladies have purchased
licenses TO hunt deer this season.
The outgoing trains yesterday and
today were loaded with hunters in
their picturesque garb, most of them
wearing crimson coats and bright red
caps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Large CROWDS
AT LIBRARY SHOW
NEW COLLECTIONS AID ed TO
EXHIBIT THIS WEEK. ANOTHER
CONTEST ADDED.-MANY
DONATIONS.

The exhibition Of pottery. rugs and
baskets at the Houghton public libra
ry this week has been well patronized
and win undoubtedly prove success
insofar as the attendance and the pro-
ceeds are concerned. Several copper
country ladies brought their collec-
tons to the library yesterday and to-
day. further increasing the already
large assortment Of articles from all
parts of the world. The largest OF
these exhibitors was Mrs. u. NJ.
Wright, who yesterday loaned the lib
rary about so articles she has collect
ed on her journeys Prominent in the
collection were n hand wrought Egyp-
tian jardiniere, carved Turkish dag
ger, a hand carved ostrich egg the
W workmanship of which was wonder
fully executed. and a beautiful Next
can tiger rug.
A dainty and delicious lunch was
served yesterday afternoon. and an
other will be served Friday after
noon.
Joseph Croze of Houghton has do
mated a cord of wood, which will be
delivered to the winner of contest,
the details and conditions of which
will be impaired to anyone inquiring
of Miss WHARF, the librarian. Three
ether contests have been prepared and
suitable prizes donated by Houghton
businessmen.
The following circular given out at
the library today explains the purpose
of the exhibit:
The proceeds To purchase complete
set of st. Nicholas, without which no
ohildren's room is complete We want
our childrens' room TO be the bright
est and the cheeriest in the state.
The Indian room with real Papoose
cradle, Indian doll with human scalp,
Indian VIOLIN bead work, Navajo rugs.
birch bark canoe. and almost every
device known to the Indian will be a
real delight.
The famous void tapestry and the
only Ia -la-le basket valued at
(S12O0.0O), i'm this part of the country.
n basket woven by a savage woman ut
the age of Q06) years, besides the
smallest basket I'm the world are only
q few of the interesting things is bas-
kerry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
WEEKS PROBATE WORK.
Register Freeman Gives Resume OF
Business During the Past Week.

1oei'S@c 1N''s9 49,
The following is resume fof the
business transacted at the PROBATE
court during the past week
Petition for the appointment OF an
administrators for the estate of Mat
"a Kemila, deceased: hearing Novem-
Der 2S.
final receipts filed and administra-
tor discharged In the estate of Eliza
beth Nelson, deceased. af
Petition for the appointment OF an
administrator for the estate of Eliza
beth Renn, deceased; hearing Deem
Der 3.
Albert w. Senter appointed admin
istrator with the win annexed of the
cotatc of I.isaNeth II. Senter, deceased;
bond fixed at $4,000. order appoint
ing time for hearing claims, order linn
thing settlement of estate and appoint
Ing appraisers In said estate; hearing
OF claims March 10. 1911.
Warrant and inventory filed i'm the
estate of Henry Williams, deceased
warrant and inventory filed in the
estate Of Henry Sobey. deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Robert c. Faucett deceased
Final account Of administrators filed
in the estate of John Daniel. dcceas-
ed: notice waived and account allowed
and order made assigning residue of
estate.
Final account of administrator al
lowed I'm the estate OF Christ Kohn, de-
ceased and administrators discharged.
Petition and order for expenditure
for repairs i'm the estate Of Thomas
Anderson, deceased.
order appointing time for hearing
claims, order limiting settlement Of
estate and appointing appraisers in the
estate of Hansen Holombo, deceased;
hearing of claims March 10, 1911.
win of Lawrence Nelson deceased
admitted to probate; bond fixed at
$4,000.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate of Ed
ward A. Lark, deceased; hearing De-
cember ?.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of Joseph
Mills. deceased hearing December o.
order appointing time FOR hearing
claims i'm the estate Of Louis Musso.
deceased; hearing March 10, 1911.
Mary laurie appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of Elizabeth Harju.
deceased: bond fixed at $500.
Account of administrators filed i'm the
estate of Margaret Rentenback, de-
ceased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
ADVISES INDIAN CLUB
SWINGING AS EXERCISE

). ]. Bowling, a clever amateur In
dian club swinger OF the early nine
ties, whose performances in the cop
per country at that time are still re-
membcred by old residents of this dis
'rict, and who has been visiting
friends i'm Houghton left yesterday for
Twin Lakes on a hunting expedition.
In discussing the boys club PROPOSE
ton Which is now interesting Hough
ton people. Mr.. Bowling advised club
swinging as a form of exercise for the
club when the members occupy their
new building.
club swinging" he said "will devel-
op the fore and upper arm. chest and
back muscles better than any other
gymnasium apparatus that could be
brought into play. ] advise the use Of
one and one-half pound dumb bells
fer boys and not more than three
rounds for men. Any wood turner
can supply them or they may be Sc
cured at a hardware store.
Speaking Of expert club swingers.
Mr.. Bowling mentioned John Wagner,
purchasing agent of the Copper Range
railroad, and said that Mr.. Wagner
was the best club swinger i'm the cop
per country without exception. He
stated that there are two methods Of
club swinging; one i'm which the
swinging exhibition was generally held
in a parlor with music and sometimes
with electric clubs. while the other
was the juggling of the clubs, which
method is entirely different from the
first. The parlor act is called straight
club swinging. it's greatest exponent
being Gus Hill. once the champion OF
the world.
II Is expected that when the boys
club is organized, these men win give
exhibitions OF their art.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
LIGHTS OUT DEC. 10.
Orders are Received Concerning Those
On the Apostle Islands.


The keepers of the lighthouses on
the Apostle islands have received no.
tice from the lighthouse board TO lay
up all fog signal stations and extin-
guish all lights for the season at sun
rise on the morning of Dec. 10 says
the Duluth News Tribune. Navigators
viii have to depend on their own re-
sources after that date. but there will
be few navigators on Lake Superior
then.
Unless something unexpected hap
pens i'm the lake trade To cause late
activity, all of the boats will be i'm
winter quarters by Dec. at the latest.
II is probable that a few boats win
still be coming up with strong coal as
late as Dec TO :. but there will not
be many Of these 1t is quite likely
that the ice will have caused a ccssa-
ton of navigation i'm the rivers before
the lighthouses on Lake Superior go
out of commission for the season. The
ore traffic is already dwindling and
the moment that there is enough ice
TO make navigation difficult, or the
weather becomes cold enough to make
the handling Of iron ore expensive.
there will be no more Of this commo-
dity shipped this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
RANGE
BUILDING ROAD
DATE OF PAY DAY TO BE CHANG
EDGAR SHOP SOON CON-
PLErED-WoRK ON FIRE
STEEL BRIDGES.

The Copper Range Railroad company
has begun the laying of fine maca-
dam road from the end of Sheldon
street to their depot. SO as to make
driving easier and to afford better
handling Of the freight from the de-
pot To the main street. Both the VIII
lage council and the railroad COM
pany have received many complaints
because of the condition Of this road
and for the convenience OF their pa
irons and the general public, the com
pany has decided TO repair the road
bed For the past week or two several
teams have been at work hauling rock
and this week a steam roller began
work on the road and a sound roadbed
viii Zoe the result.
After the 18th of this month the
company will change the date of their
pay day. Formerly the company paid
all it's employees on the 18th of the
month, but it will now pay on the
Saturday closest 10 that date. so as to
make all pay days come at the end Of
the week.
The Copper Range is running a spe-
cia train today for the convenience
Of the Masons of Calumet and the
Torch Lake towns who desire 10 at
tend the cornerstone laying i'm Hough-
ton The train will return to Calu-
met at 1910 o'clock this evening.
In about a week the roof OF the new
car shop of the Copper Range will be
completed and the building will be en-
tirely enclosed, ready for the interior
work ana the installing of the machin-
cry during the winter months. The
work viii be pushed.
The company is also finishing work
on the bridges spanning three
branches of the F'iresteel river. The
new bridges will have timber APP
breaches while the piers will be built
of concrete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
OLD RESIDENT OF L'ANsE.
Mrs. J. J. Shotboldt Dies at Homo of
Her Daughter.


Mrs. John George Shotboldt died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Selden, Monday morning at Gas, at the
age Of eighty years. after an illness
of ten years being a confined Invalid
for the past four years, says the
EAnse Sentinel.
Mrs. Shotboldt was born at Lincoln
shire, England NTarch 10. 1880. and
was united in marriage in 1855 TO John
C. Shotboldt and came to America
with her husband Immediately after
the wedding locating at SanduslIy, o.,
where they resided for two years.
After moving from there To James
vile H.. they came to LAnse. in 1871,
where Mrs Shotboldt has since resid-
ed. To bless the union of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shotboldt there was born one
daughter Mrs Selden.
Mrs. Shotboldt was one Of the oldest
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. having become a member thir-
ty-four years ago, and was a regular
attendant until she became stricken
with rheumatism and was unable TO
attend
Deceased was a patient sufferer
never complaining OF her Ills. but al
ways trusting in the Lord. She leaves
10 mourn her demise one daughter
Mrs. r. Selden; George, Guy, Warren
and Lean, grandchildren, and four
great grand children.
Funeral services will be held today
AT . p. m, from the Methodist Epis-
coral church Rev. c. M. Merrill Off
ciating. and the remains laid beside
tlrOse OF her husband. in the L'Anse
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
AoUGHToN eREvITIES.


Capt. ]. f. d. Smith of Red Jacket
is visiting friends in Houghton for a
few days.
+. J. Bawden, accompanied by his
wife. left Tuesday for a business trip
To the East.
y. Church OF Denver arrived M
Houshton this morning on one of his
periodical visits.
A marriage license was this morn
ing Issued To oscar II. Teusmad and
Hilma Tapahiaho, both of Painesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mcnamara
left yesterday for Baraga county
whore they will spend about 10 days
hunting.
Wallace White formerly express
messenger on the Houghton- Gay line
has returned from Chicago. where he
underwent a successful operation. He
is much improved in health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
TO INCORPORATE ITALIAN
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION

Articles OF association were this
morning filed with County Clerk Rich
ardson by a corporation known as the
Italian business Mems association, and
operating i'm the main at Calumet. The
purpose Of the corporation is set forth
as follows:
To secure the cooperation of mer-
chants, clerks and other classed husi-
nessmen among the Italian people, who
are residents of Houghton, Keweenaw
and Ontonagon counties, and to pro-
mote the social. moral and business
interests of its members.
The principal place of business shall
be at Laurium and the term of its
existence is fixed at 80 years. The
names Of the five trustees or directors
selected fer the first year of it's exist
cnce are as follows:
Orlando Barsanti. Vincent Vairo,
Chas Macchi, Martin Ciagne and AL
bert Barsanu.
Royal Theater.
Articles Of association were this
morning filed for the organization of
the Royal Theater company. capital
lied at $4,000. The purposes Of this
corporation are 10 own and conduct
vaudeville motion pictures and theatre
cal houses; the acquiring of equipment
for the same. and the franchises and
licenses necessary i'm connection with
their conduct within the state of
Michigan, and the state OF Wisconsin.
The stock of $4,000 Is divided into 100
shares of 800 each. The company al
ready owns three theaters located at
Calumet, Hancock and Ishpeming. each
valued at $500 with the exception of
the one at Ishpeming which is valued
at $4,000.
The term Of existence Is fixed AT
thirty years and the names Of the
| stockholders and the number of shares
subscribed by each are as follows:
John II. Cuddihy. as; Cornelius s. Sui
livan, AS, and Edward +. Cuddihy A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS.

The November term of the circuit
court opened this morning. Judge a. T.
Streeter presiding. with the case of
Ralph Harris. the defendant in stat
utory charge. The morning session of
the court was taken up with the selec-
ton of the jury. The court room was
filled with witnesses in the case, jury
men and interested persons. Consider
able difficulty was experienced In Sc
Letting the jury.
Prosecutor Mcdonald stated that the
criminal docket would not consume
much time as the cases will be rushed
through as fast as possible. lie could
give no similar assurance In regard to
the civil calendar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
ALL MY PlMPLEs GONE.
Girl Tells How a Blotohy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.

NleanSeo oy simple WASH.
Il was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Atamahaw,
n. c. 1t was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using d. d. ID. Pre-
scription / can say that now there is
no sign Of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago"
ID. ID. ID. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief In Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, pimples. black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is. that while ID. d. d. is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root OF Eczema or any other
serious trouble. the soothing Oil Of
wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compounded
there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind OF
skin trouble.
ID. ID. ID. is pleasant 10 use, perfect
ly harmless 90 the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A % cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness OF this
great remery. Eagle Drug Store. Call
umet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MAsoNs ARRIVE TODAY.

A special train from Calumet
Drought a large number of visitors To
Houghton this afternoon 10 attend the
ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
and the morning train brought visiting
Masous from the other towns as well
AS the grand lodge officers.
Those registered at the Douglass
House were as follows: j. Thompson
Of Lansing. J. Z. McGregor, w. NJ.
Perrctt and Frank Gilbert all of De-
troit, +. ID. Clarke Of Flint. l.. p. Win
sor of Reed city and G. Roscoe Swift
Of Adrian. the most worshipful grand
master OF the grand lodge who will
lay the cornerstone this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
5ARAeA COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Baraga county teachers inspi-
ration institute held at Baraga Thurs
day and Friday of this week was very
largely attended, nearly all Of the
teachers OF the county being present
during the session, says the L'Anse
Sentinel
President Kaye OF Marquette con-
Quoted the work OF the session, being
ably assisted by Miss Day. critic teach
er in the Normal school at Marquette.