davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
L'ANSE TEAM WINS.

The L'Anse City basketball team
composed Of Messrs. Brennan, Camp
bell, Shea, McKindles and Edwards
defeated the Marquette City five -
L'Anse opera house recently To tho
tune Of A. to II. The game was p
slow exhibition, due to the smoothncs
of the floor, but it was clean. L'Anso
recorded p field goals and fouls,
while Marquette scored I fouls and 2
field goals.-L'Anse Sentinel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
WINS FOURTH CONTEST.

Leigh Swift of the Houghton Rod &
Gun club won the fourth straight shoot
conducted under the auspices of that
club yesterday in Houghton. Swift
made u total of G4 shots out of pos
sible total of as. His showing was a
very good one. giving him clear lead
for the cup offered by the club. j. j.
Zealand is second in the cup contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
BOYS WIN; GIRLS LOSE.
ioughton and Lake Linden Basket
ball Teams Divide Honors.

The Houghton high school basket
all teams played their first games
I the Amphidromc hall Saturday aft
ernoon with the result that the boy
cam beat The lake Linden boys by an
overwhelming score, while tire Hough-
ION girls dropped a close game to tho
Lake Linden girls. The Two games
We're played in alternate halves, the
girls playing first.
The girls game ended 3 to in ia
vor of Lake Linden. Miss LeSage
played star game for Lake Iindeh,
while Miss Sherman's throwing ui
fouls was"thc feature of Houghton's
play. The time of the halves was IS
minutes ana the officials were Taggari
nd Hcurick
The boys game was faster, but moro
one-sided. Lake Linden scored first
IN n foul. From that time on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
LEAVES FOR LANSING.

Robert II. Shields Of Houghton left
today for Lansing where he will at
tend the meeting OF the state tax COM
mission called for the purpose OF levy
ing taxes on the railroads. telegraph
and telephone companies. This, IL the
first year that the telegraph and tele-
phone companies have been taxed upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

If what lou just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing TO digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour. undigestcd
food or have feeling OF Dizziness.
Heartburn, Tullness, Nausea. Bad
taste I'm mouth and stomach headache
this Is Indigestion.
fun case of pape's Diapcpsn
costs only so cents and will thorough
~ cure your out-of-order stomach.
and leave sufficient about the house
in case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent eases then you Will under
stand VIII" Dyspeptlc trouble OF all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

game was clearly Houghton's. During
the first half Pryor scored Z field bas-
kets, Edwards 2. Haas 2 and Warm
hngton 2. Rule of Lake Linden Sc
cured two points on fouls and Lake
Linden was awarded four points on il
legal play, making the score at the end
of the half 2G to 6 i'm Houghton's ia
VOr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
Not a Bit EnxIniis

Uncle zeke. whose influential rela.
i've was showing him through the
treasury department at WASHINGTON
was watching an expert engraver at
WORK Well" he said, every man to
h's trade. ! don't suppose / could
learn to do that in a year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Dan Douglass LEFT yesterday for
Ashrvillc. n. c., TO resume his studies
after spending the holidays at his
home I'm Houghton.
Philip Carroll has returned from a
trip TO Colorado Springs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
Liver and the con,cI.n..

Inc man whose countenance Shake.
speare talks about as being "sicklied
orc, py the pale cast Of thought" had
probably been eating pork chops for
supper. The conscience which makes
towards OF us all comes from a dis.
ordered liver. Viz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN AND
HEADACHE FROM AN UPSET STOMACH VANSHES

A Little oiapepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine in Five
Minutes-Resulates the Digestion So
You Can Eat Your Favorite Foods
Without Fear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

that the board will be in session until
at least Feb. 10. to hear objections to
the assessment made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Fine Line from Milton.
Milton; With thee converssng for.
get all tune. 'o'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Slot Machine Meals

Among the catering curiosities OF
ostend- is an automatic restaurant in
stalled in the Rue de F'landre. says the
Caterer The various cooked vfand-
on little paper trays are displayed in
glass fronted compartments OF = Io,g
buffet, and are released for consumn-
ton by placing 10 centine or other
piece in the proper slot. Sandwiches
sausage, sardines, cheese, roast beef
nieted nsh. etc, are thus obtalnable:
ana drinks, including lager beer. YER
mouth. cognac, bitters. etc. Are Al
pensed on the same plan. The ante
matte restaurant is greatly in favor
with the humble trippers who f,ock
INTO ostend on sundays and fete days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

| want to become citizen of the United States
ana desire to read its constitution. Where can
obtain a book containing the same?
From amy book seller. You can find
the constitution in any free library
TO WATERPRoOF-H A. B., Oakland. How
is leather storm footwear rendered waterproof?
By the application of a preparation
composed of four ounces of beef tallow
one ounce of resin and one ounce of
beeswax melted together To this is
added when the mixture is cold a guam
tity Of neatsfoot oil equal to the mass
This is applied with rag, while warm
ing the footwear before fire. This
is applied to the soles as well as the
uppers and is rubbed in we'll with the
hands. Two applications, it is said,
make the footwear thoroughly water
proof and keep the leather soft.
trades are taught in the California School of
Mechanical Arts, founded by James Lick. and
what trades are taught in the Wilmerding School
of Industrial Arts, founded by J. c. Wilmerding !?
Lick school-Pattern making, mold
ing, forge work, mechanical drawing
ship drawing, Industrial chemistry, in
dustrial art, cookery, millinery, dress
making.
Wilmerding school-Carpentry, brick
laying. plumbing. forge work, clay
ss
Ing, electricity and architectural draw
ing.
FINNAN HADDIEs- Subscriber. Oakland
What is the origin of "Fnnan Haddies" as
applied to kind of prepared fish sold in the
local markets?
Finnan haddocks, also called Finnan
haddies, derive their name from the
village of Findon or Finnan, on the
coast six miles north of Aberdeen
Scotland. The fish is cured by the
smoke of green branches of the fir
tree, which imparts bright yellow
color and an agreeable flavor.
TO COLOR PIPE-A Subscriber Petaluma.
How Is neerschaum pipe eolored?
An old time smoker who has col
ored many meerschaums says Take
piece of buckskin and sew it around
the bowl to within half an inch of the
top. Use good tobacco, smoke slowly
about three times a day. keep the pipe
clean with brush and in about three
months the pipe will be colored brown
VOTE FOR Subscriber. Center
vile What was the vote cast for governor in
California at the election in 1906?
James N. Gillett, republican, 125,SS7;
Theodore A. Bell, democrat and union
labor 117,645; Austin Lewis, socialist.
16.036 James III. Blanchard, prohibition
ist. 1885; William II. Langdons inde-
pendence league, 45,00S
ENuMERAToRs-J. X s.. Iivermcre. Where
can ! find out about census enumeraturs for Cal
ifornia?
Communicate with the representa-
tive of the census bureau in the post
Office building, San Francisco.
:. DIsTANcEs-A. rla L.: City. What is the dis
tance from the site of the city hall to the Cliff
house and from the ferry to the Cliff?
In an air line from city hall, $4,000
feet; from ferry, 4,50O feet.
CHRISTAfAS-A. A. c. C.. Mountain View
falll
Thursday.
THANKSGIVING ". Oakland Is Thanks
giving day national holidays
No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Every had to be climbed for the first tme somebody
had grope and py and prod about until he picked path through
the brush scrub and rock
There's always way the top when determined that
he won't stay the bottom
Courage nonpued it's the persistent thing In the
uerse you're bound you don't give up Patience and
pernacIy nncbe forces against which
prevail Only towards be resdoggedness
has done for civilization than brlliance
Of all the sailors who reached the lands beyond the chad
ranked among the best trained navgato his day. The
school bred tacans have always almost invariably served under
from the ranks before the long closed
The battles for progress fought by human bulldogs who hold
to their ideas despite every setback and
establish precedent when precedent guide them further.
They look upon rules simply the limit of other expeence
and refuse accept them the last word When face face with
with which predecessor has dealt they do weaken their
purpose but do their best with all their and all their and
their skill.
The hour lacking the Sooner later there
every when emergency for which
Copyright 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

lIsh list of the works of II. Ryder Haggard,
In classes, and in the order IN Whicn tneS ap-
peared in print.
Rural-"Cetewayo and His White
Neighbors." Country Life, Rural
England" "A Farmers Year"
Travel-"A Writer'S Pilgrimage"
NoveIs-"Dawn," "The Wftcil's Head,
Ivan Haste" -'Dr. Therne," stella
Fregellus.v Margaret"
Romances-'King Solomon's Mines"
"She." Allen Quartermain, "Maiwa,s
Revenge" "Mr Nelson's Will" Allen s
Wife" cleopatra" Eric Brighteyes,
MEDIA the Lily" 'Montezumas Daugh-
ter The People of the Mist, Heart
of the World" Swallow "Blackheart
and Whiteheart" 'Lysbeth," Pearl
Marden," "The Brothers"
In collaboration with Andrew Lay
"The Worlds Desire.
IN THE NAvY-Subscriber, City. What YES
sells in the United States navy We're built at the
of construction?
First rate vessels Milwaukee,
19oI-6; South Dakota, 1901; California,
1901; Ohio, 189S-1904; oregon, 1S90-96;
Wisconsin, 1S96-1901.
Second rate-Monterey 1898; San
Francisco. 1ss7-so; Olympia, 1905.
-
coma, 1sS9-19o4; Wheeling, 1857;
Marietta. 1857.
Torpedo boats-Farragut No. II,
1ssS-90; Grampus, 1908; Pike, 1908.
1909.
Torpedo boat destroyers-Paul Jones
No. 10. 1S98-1902; Perry No. IL, 1885
1902; Preble No. Il, 1S9S-1so2.
Tugs-1roquois, 1922 Active, 1888.
MISTI. .ETOE-Subscriber Sunol What is the
origin of kissing under the mistletoe?
IT is a relic of Scandinavian mythol-
oey. Loki hated Balder, the Apollo
of the north, and as everything that
| springs from fire, air, earth and water
had been sworn not to hurt the celes-
tial favorite, the wicked spirit made an
arrow of mistletoe, which he gave to
| blind Holder to test The god off dark
ness shot the arrow and killed Balder.
Being restored to life at the urgent
request of gods and goddesses the
mistletoe was given to the goddess of
love to keep. and every one who passed
under it received kiss to shoA that
| the branch was the emblem of love
and not of DEATH
| SAND-H. B. L., City. In how many re-
spects do two grains Of sand differ from each
otherf
That can be described only after ex-
under a microscope. There may be a
difference in size, shape. color, etc.
GUARD-A. s. A.. City. What are the
chances for soldier: discharged from the
| United States army with excellent record, to
secure employment a guard at San Quentin
File an application with the board of
state prison directors. ferry building,
San Francisco.
OLIvES-I. F., Riverside. Where can OBJ
tain good recipe for picking olives!
From the branch Office of the state
board of horticulture. ferry building,
San Francisco, which has issued pam
phlet on olives.
AROvE THE CLOUDS-Snbscriber, Campbell.
What battle of the civil war was known as .'thc
/ battle above the clouds'':
Lookout Mountain.
CONSTITUTIONS T, D.. Black Diamond,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Malays Flourish

There is very common idea that the
Malay is a race that is dying out.
killed in it's own country by the enter
prise OF Chinese, Tamils. Javanese
(who, however, are kinsmen OF the
Malays). and Europeans. To those who
come out east expecting to find a few
miserable remains of a once powerful
race. whose probable tale is that of the
noble red man>of America. if not that
of the Australian aborigine (says the
Java Times). it comes as a revelation
to find sturdy. independent and
courteous race, whose language runs
from Suez to Australia. and who. so
far from dying out, are yearly becom-
ing more numerous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
ONLY COWARDS CONTINUE TO BE EAlLUREo
HERBERT KAUFMAN

one has already the regulations laid down by the past
donot apphen there limit possibility except the limitations
acknowledged by the Individual then because OF
lie down because guidance has been laid down-o quit because
to try be to fail is eonfession of the yellow streak
The new things oene found where the worn road eno
The new tools are created through the nadequacy of the old our
brain has been given actual chance until you are forced
decide question entirely by yourself haven had ua
until you attempt something original.
What you have been taught tends classify common with
others who have experienced the anng identifies one
of class which may be called upon perform standard service at
standard wage.
If you continue do things along established nes-f stick
the stay tracks, don't ask from the world than you
give to it.
Attempt strive be original So long you keep trying you'll
keep progressing effort wasted striving exercise and adds
strength
Don't count the number of that you fall down. you don't
remember hem else will If they aren't marked your a-
tude they won be marked your record when you dea the spot
at which you've aimed
y Herbert Kdufm
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Red T ape in
| Railroad
Management
pute about 20 cents

A this
through correspondence
settlement burden which
be the shippers
delay the following
a claim
1t the unfortunate tendency of large and important bodies to
slowly They fosize and become infected with that we'll
known maady which may be described by the word ocais
This the dry that universally bureaucracy
where The of the people
this official habit by calling red tape out of the custom
official reluctance OF personal responsibility
the affair from department another because
nowhere along the line found ready take the initiative
The whole scheme of government suffers from the disease
and would be misfortune should the OF rail
roads generally become injected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The Case of
RebeIIious
Doctor Wiley

This time it Mr. Taft who has incurred Doctor Wieys dis
pleasure by finding the question What
whisky That does Doctor Wiley 1t appears that
tins important field Taft Wiley, is the doctor.
Let hope that Doctor Wiley will be persuaded forgive
president Mr. Taft spent all Christmas day except dinner
time reading brief OF 10000 words purporng be information
concerning the pedigree and performances of whisky Wiley
should ooncede something of indulgence such panstang
Christmas shone holiday for hard working executive He
nearly missed his Christmas submerged
whisky words that neither cheer inbriate If that bad
grammar let II 90 o make holiday.
r Taft reasonably requires that the outside whisky
bottle shall tell exactly what is inside whether blended
doctored Straight, be grain
Doctor Wiley thinks this definition opens the The
country hopes that Doctor Wiley will relen There good
in him, mitigated by streaks of impractical obsnacy
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Making Life
Hard for
Nail Carriers

the week before Christmas
thoughtful people who have observed the gevous put
saespeope by this habit OF concentrating the shopping
single week have substantial
this trouble by persuadng buyers make their PURCHASES
the rush 1t is humane and useful idea.
In the spirit people who had observed the heavy put
mail carriers by the holiday distribution proposed simple
remedy. This mail the packages early bearing
Endorsement Not to be opened until Christmas If this practice
could have general would greatly ightened the
work OF by distributing the burden
the department otherwise The Endorsement
package first class according the ruling Of
That the packages paid
Possibly printed
the the official mind would have
But it safe that conclusion hastily The
ored and and unexpected wears
90 by Already heights that has
active that the grows departments find
do anything besides rules rules
carry peculiar sanct and they exist for their
a o IN end
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Doctor Wiley has assumed infallibility for his
province He is autocrat of what to eat, drink
and avoid, and for those who dare to differ, let
them be anathema. Doctor Wiley's curse is
launched upon their disobedient heads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

ment OF more or less tr1ti1ng claims Tor DAM
ages and drawbacks for losses in transit. 1t
seems that the railroads, or, at least, many
railroads. are what the commercial world calls
bad pay The sharp words OF Commissioner
Harlan were prompted by a long wlnded dis
The commissioner said
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Can Hams be dismissed from the army deserter might
layman that the question of intent the oene
OF deserOn soldier guilty of deseon he captured
by hostile force To be Captain Hains did the
hands OF the the line of duty but certainly was not
consenng his secluon from the liberal out
doors Possibly there be such military nvo
untary desertion but it like straining point
OF the military authorities might court mar
ta at the Sing Sing penentay and by that y
Hain for conduct unbecomng officer and gentleman wide
that be held include anything deser-
from pitch and mansaughe but there appears
natural official reluctance hold within
In this unfortunate situation digger
among forgotten laws has brought light statute which
The president authorized the army
for deseron any officer who absent duty months
without leave"
Az executive order will be made instead
martial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

except that there were not men enough to d
the work that accumulated for a single weeI
This accumulation was largely the faul
OF the department and the directing powers
1t happens every year, even as it happens tha
most of the holiday shopping is crowded int
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

COMMISSIONER HARLAN of the interstate
natural irritation because the time OF
that important body much taken with the adjust
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

charge the United States Once he is ready quit
his job because he does like ruling about food
drink that does not SQUARE with his notions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

He department has been sorey puzzled some time
about how to get rid of Captain Peter c. Hams r. in
Sing Sing prison under conviction OF felony since MAY last
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Captain Hains has been absent from army
duty for year and half, owing to circunl-
stances over which he has no control, but the
judgment OF felony against him is not final
until his appeal is decided by the courts The
question that perplexes the military hinurioc ore
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

HE holiday postohce business heavy San Francis
that delivery OF the bulky kinds of delayed
decree THROUGH any fault OF the carrier servi
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

THANkSGIvING--H ". Oakland Is Thanks
giving day national holidays
No.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
The farmer and Trade

The extent to which the farmer
will need the products of the eastern
factories will depend good deal
upon his state of mind, says Henry
Wallace, Of Iowa, in the Boston Tram
script. Notwithstanding the reduc-
tons IN the tariff he has been paying
much higher prices for wooden and
cotton goods than ever before. If
he concludes that he "don' have to-"
pay these prices, there is quite likely
to be shortage in the consumption
OF these staples in the west; for the
farmer has this one advantage, that
ne can limit his purchases as no
other man can. Under the most UNI
toward circumstances he gets the
great bulk of his living off his farm
his rent, his fruits and vegetables.
eggs and poultry, milk, cream and
butter, and large proportion of his
meat. He can make the old carpet
or oVercoat last year longer. He
can postpone the purchase of a piano
or new furniture. Hence his state
OF mind is a most potent factor in
business. If he concludes that in
the next year or two tariffs will be
reduced, ne is quite likely to post
pone purchasing. The outcome of
the primaries and elections this fall
VIII have something to do. with his
state Of mind,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that all persons resid-
ing in San Juan Precinct No 2, San Suan Coun-
ty, Washington, both within and without the
Incorporated limits of the town of Friday Har
Dor, are required to register before being allow
ed tovote at the September primaries and gen
eral county election Those resident within the
corporate limits Of the town of Friday Harbor
who have not registered during the present year
must do so before o G. Wall Town Clerk of
the town of Friday Harbor and all voters resid
ing outside of the town Of Friday Harbor and
within the limits of San Juan Precinct No. =
must register before c. E. Hackett, Clerk of
Registration at his office in the San Juan Coun-
ty Court House at Friday Harbor, Washington.
Registration books for registration within the
limits of the town OF Friday Harbor are at pre-
sent open and registration books for those resad-
ing within San Juan Precinct No. 2, but without
the town OF Friday Harbor, will be open COM
meucing with Monday, July II, 1910.
j. w. Frits,
County Auditor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26

year raised 10000 crates of peaches
on less than 10 acres of land and sold
them for 81 per crate. Still another
bought 10-acre cherry orchard, and
the first year that he owned it he
sold enough cherries to pay for the
place and have money left over.
However, Mr.. Armstrong believes
the ideal farm is one where the pro-
ducts are diversified.
In the long run it pays the average
farmer to get his living off the farm
as far as possible When the farmer
raises his own vegetables and his
own beef and mutton and poultry
and eggs and butter and fruit, he is
largely independent Of financial con-
ditions in the town, and he can keep
out of debt in a poor crop year. AS
has been pointed out more than once,
whatever farmer raises for con-
sumption for his own family, for
that he receives the highest retail
price and saves the expense of haul
ing it to market.