davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
DORNEY TALKS
OF HEALTH WAR
Says Some SOulIeSS Corpora
tiOnS are Responsible For
Spread Of Disease

''Sad Affair in Hogan's Alley! Snootenz-
helmer wife and seven children found
dead American Air Company of VIII
mington explain that snootenzheimer had
been notified Of six months arrears in
air rent. and while the company deeply
regret It. they were obliged to shut of
the air"
supposing we found that in our news
papers some day, asked John NJ. Dorney
Of the American Federation Of Labor and
the Painters Union. IN his speech last
night at the tuberculosis Exhibit, on the
causes and cure OF tuberculosis. He went
on to say that the soulless corporations
were doing Just as bad as this in shutting
off decent food, fresh air IN working places
and sufficient clothing, from people. Ply
siclans say that the causes OF tuberculosis
are poor food, impure air. deficient vital
ry, mental depression. What causes
them? Decent Christian, intelligent, am
bilious men stood on the corner OF Ninth
and Market streets this winter and oon-
sidered suicide because they were out OF
work; whole families IN Wilmington have
gone to bed supperless, have slept SILVER
ing and walked the streets under the
EtetpltS OF I'LL NAc TlCn DanK-
ers have told them TO eat rice, when they
could not buy eggs, beef, milk; thous-
ands Of men have to breathe impure air
while they work Yet doctors say lack of
these things IS the cause OF tuberculosis.
Who is to blame? God? No, he made laws
all right until some internal scoundreis OF
men interfered.
II would like TO be czar 80 days and
take some Of the captains Of Industry, the
hypocrites who sit in the front pews Of
churches and show them where work,"
said Mr.. Dorney. Thousands work IN ter
rihle conditions; they don't know how 10
tell you about them, and they are too
tired. I would have been too tired last
week to tell you'll went 20 sleep after
breathing ammonia fumes and puiverizsd
wood-hbre all day. wishing might never
vai<e up again. Some Of the remediess The
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
MUSEUM FOR
NATURAL HISTORY
Exhibit Of Society to be
Placed in New Building
Shortly
LECTURE COURSE TO
EXPLAIN SPECIMENS

Within a short time the removal Of the
very valuable collection of the Natural
History Society Of Delaware from Friends
School to the old pumping station at Cool
Spring Park will be begun. Shortly there
after Wilmhgtonians will have available
the only public natural history museum in
the State, it being one Of the provisions OF
the Water Commissioners in granting the
society the use of the building that the
display should be open to the public.
Only those who know the value OF the
collection can appreciate the action Of .he
Board OF Water Commissioners and the
willingness of the Natural History Society
TO virtually present it to the public. Per
sons interested I'm the natural history of
Delaware have found the collection in
valuable. It has been made during many
years, contributions having been sent by
the foremost scientific men OF the State.
Tho late William NJ. Candy was one OF
those most interested in the society and
other men OF his standing have given 1t
the high status It now enjoys not only
in Delaware but I'm other States.
tt is the purpose Of the society to engage
an attendant for the building and to take
'Af iANh'A HeA1SNaAhn Abi AllD NdAt VI AAAN
collection. The proximity OF the pumping
station to the High School will probab y
make the building the resort OF many
High School pupils engaged in the studies
which the specimens in the collection IL
lustrate. A number Of lectures viii be
given in the building in connection with
the exhibit.
Now that the Historical Society has
been successful in getting permission to
occupy the building Nso,me persons have
suggested that the Historical Society be
permitted to occupy part Of the old pump
ing station. should there be room. The
Historical Societys valuable collection has
outgrown the building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets, where It is now kept. Men
tlon was made sometime ago of the re-
moval OF this collection 10 the old pump
ing station at Cool Spring Park. but the
matter was never taken up with the Board
OF Water Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

Special prices on re-
finishing and reuphOl-
Stering of old furniture;
recovering is free Of
charge if coverings are
bought here.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
,f one hundred horse power.
Collection 70 Edueste Prlests.

The collection for the education OF
students for the priesthood of the
Catholic diocese OF Wilmington. taken
on Pentecost Sunday. 1909, is as fol-
lows;
81. Peters Cathedral, s5is2s; 81.
Paura Church. $780, 81. Mary'H Church.
500; ST. Hedwig's Church, $50; st.
Patrick's Church, $50; Newark. Del,
s47.5o; HockeHsin. Del, $40; st. AIMS
Church. $40; Sacred Heart Church, sa5i
Gaiena. Md, ss2i1; New Castle, Del.
sso; st. Eiixabeth's Church, s25; Dover
Del, $50; Delaware City, Del. siei5i
EaSton, Nd, SIS; Ridgeiy, Nd, si1i
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

good to stir up class prejudice. Some who
had done mission Charitable work among
tho very poor, thought their inprovidence
and shiftlessness had much 10 do with
their troubles. they as much as the rich
we're the cause OF their misery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
BOUGHT HANDSOME
MOTOR CRUISING YACHT

Some members Of the e. L. duPont de
Nemours Powder Company have bought
the handsome moteT yacht Enjoy II from
r q. Bennett, OF Now Haven, Conn.
Tho yacht IL n cruiser 70 fest long, mod
ernly equipped, and has a Standard motor
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

EVENING JOURNAL last week. lie
was much pleased with the number OF
replies and has been able 10 dispose Of
his business to his own satisfaction.
He is now a firm believer in THE
EVENING JOURNAL as an advertis-
ing medium.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Electric, Gas and Oil
Lamps Much Reduced

A splendid selection of Electric Lamps, with
electric dome and art glass shades, in every
beautiful color, with and without fringe.
6.5o values, now. ....S $50 complete
1000 values, now. 800 complete
1850 and 1900 values, 1000 complete
1900 values, now $500 complete
GAS LAMPS. Large variety Of choice in de-
signs and colors.
$1,000 values, now. w.....$ 800 complete
1900 values, now..... 1000 complete
26.5o and $3.50 values, 1000 complete
Others as low as $3.75.
OIL LAMPS. Very handsome decorations
globes and bases to match Pittsburg burners
S 400 values, now. 49,. $3.50 complete
200 values, now... 400 complete
800 values, now. 600 complete
1900 values now...... 500 complete
Art Floor head of stairs
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Sells clasr stors.

Ray Gutenberg who conducts a
cigar and stationery store at East
Ninth street inserted a small classified
"ad" in the for sale column OF THE
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Just Plain, Truthful Facts About Our February Sale

that teemng with interest to those in need-or
be in need-of Home furnishings
Our Aim is to give you Home Furnishings of the
highest grade quality, pleasing in design and finish,
yet of such sturdy construction stand the test
of time, and make you satisfied each day in
their using.
The Reductions, as is easy for you determine are
strictly genuine and range from TEN to FIFTY
per cent.
In It's Scope we know that this February Sale sur
passes all previous records. The addition to our
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

Middletown. Del, $40; Cape Charles,
Va, s1os; total. S1,26s.iS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

selling space of one large floor in the new building
enables to show greater variety Of patterns in
many different lines-more particularly beds and
bedding
Its Advantages are apparent, and that they fully
appreciated is shown by a steadily increasing
business.
New GoodS-New Furniture new Carpets new Ora
peries, Chnaware, arriving daily add to its
constantly increasing interest.
Your Purchases may be stored here without extra cost
and will be delivered to suit your convenience
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Bernstein Three Piece
Beds Reduced

The Bernstein is the original three-piece
bed, and it needs apology 1t has the double
hook construction, and is sold complete with a
5-year guaranteed spring. That it is comfort
able, cleany and sanitary is testified to by every
hospital in Wilmington. The designs are in
good taste, and will match any scheme of fur
nishing These beds are finished in three coats
of white enamel, each separately baked on No
rough places to scar the hands or tear bed cloth
ing. Discontinued patterns enables us to offer
these so much below regular prices.
Regular price SI7.5o; Sale price $I2.oo
Regular price 1900; Sale price 1870
Regular price 1000; Sale price 1850
Regular price 1900; Sale price 1000
Regular price 1900; Sale price 975
Regular price 400; Sale price 900
Others from 5000 to $4,000 less February
Sale discount. First Floor, New Building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
RECITAL is MUCH ENJOYED.
Sacred Heart Auditorium Scene of an
ENJOYABLE Entertainment.

Last evening the Sacred Heart audi
torium was filed to its uttermost ca
pacity by an appreciative audience
on the occasion of the recital given by
the music pupils of the Sacred Heart
school The young people rendered
their parts to the credit of their in
structors and themselves.
Miss Dommes especially proved her
high degree of proficiency at the piano.
Her vocal selection also ELECTED praise.
Miss Nellie Chaput who performed her
parts in I'll Trovatore" and "Grande
Galop de Concert" deserves special
mention. Little Miss Bertha Brennan
and her columbia Ann" Rag Doll won
smiles and applause from all present
The Cecelian Mandolin orchestra de-
lighted the audience with several Sc
lections.
on the whole, the evening was
grand success, and the audience felt
well repaid for their attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
ANNUAL PICNIC JUNE rs.

The Croatian Union Of Calumet,
composed of eight local fraternal so
oie-ies, at a meeting this week set
Saturday. June %, as the date for its
annual picnic. 1t will take place at
the e. & 81. park. The societies will
meet outside St. John the Baptist
church on the morning Of that day
and atterd high mass in the church.
Following mass there win be a pa
rade OF the village Of Red Jacket. At
the park, all kinds OF games viii be
INDUCED in. and refreshments served.
A short program OF speeches, and
other features win be carried out fol-
lowing the noon hour Dancing will
DE INDUCED iu afternoon and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES Will
HOlDDISTRICT MEETING HERE
Annual Gathering Of the Method
list Church Societies on
May rs and n
DETROIT WOMAN WILL SPEAK

The annual district meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
The Copper Country NJ. Il. churches.
will be held in the Calumet NJ. T..
church on May 26 anc %. The COM
mittee in charge of the convention is
engaged in arranging the program,
and IL promises to be a very interest
ing and entertaining one.
The committee announced this
morning that il has secured the SER
vices of Mrs. Margaret Delight Moors,
of Detroit, superintendent of the Dea-
coness' Home i'm that city, to come TO
Calumet i'm connection with the con-
vention. Mrs. Moors viii be the prin-
cipal speaker Other speakers are to
be secured. it is expected.
Special music will be rendered dur
ing the two days convention by the
choir of the Calumet NJ. f. chuhch
where the sessions will held. ION the
evening of May 81, which will bring
the convention to a close, the Queen
Esther Circle will give an entertain
ment, and II is said il will be a very
entertaining one.
The convention W open the first
day at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
adjourning at $3.50 p. M, and VIII
reconvene at 1880 p. m. on the
second and last day of the convention,
the session will open at $3.50 a. m, ad-
journ at the noon hour for dinner,
open at 1:45 p. m. for the afternoon
session, and convene again at 1880 p.
m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Priest, Beth Quick Minnie C. Quick,
Anna Rabey Elizabeth Reidy, Maber
T. Reynolds, Nina Reynolds, Charlotte
Rich, Mollie Rohrer, Marie +. Savard.
Kate Schroeder. Rachel Schryer, Ellen
NJ. Shea, Mamie Sheehan, Emma Sib-
ilsky. Ida Simons, Ruby Squiers. Alice
Slower. Joan Sullivan, Mary Sulor, Ena
Sundquist, Anna c. TAFT, Beatrice
Taylor, Mary Thomson, Nellie S. Tow
le Mary Trevarrow Mhyburne Ire
Wilton Ethel .Unsworth, Katherine
Uren, Clara Vogler, Kenneth Ward,
Helmi Warren, Mary Weir. Edna
Well. Grace Wiley. Ethel Ray
Truant officer Horace Brouillet.
Clerk and stenographer, Agnes I.
Larsen. ht F
Telephone operator, Bertha f. Sin
cock.
a successor To- VIM. Bradford, di-
rector OF the manual training depart
merit, who has resigned his position,
has not yet been named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
oss-couNTRY CLUB.

A cross country running club was
organized with the Y NJ. c. A. at a
meeting last evening. 1t has been
named the Y. M. ca. s-Country
Running club. e. Jifbert was elected
coptaih.s and Waltsf .Pascoe, secretary.
\ committee OF two was named to
draft the constitution The club held
it's initial run last evening, following
the meeting. and will hold runs on
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
YOUNG LADY PASSES AWAY.

Miss Jennie Jones, aged 10. only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of
Calumet avenue. died this morning.
The decedent had been seriously Ill
only short time, although in failing
health for several months past. She
was an earnest worker in the Epworth
league OF the Calumet M. T.. church
and highly respected by a large circle
of friends. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

should be kept wrapped in tissue pa
per and locked in a box belonging to
them.
Try the "CItICO"--a full finished
photo, beautifully mounted, 3 for Soc
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
TEACHERS FOR THE COMING
SCHOOL YEAR ARE APPOINTED
Names of Those Elected to Posi-
tons in Public Schools are
Announced
MANY OF THEM RE-APPOlNTED

The following named teachers have
received election to positions in the
Calumet public schools for the next
school year:
Superintendent. f. ]. Hail.
Supervisor OF kindergarten primary
work. Lucy f. Browning.
Supervisor OF drawing. Appalonia
Lewis.
Supervisor of music, Nancy Nickel.
Principals.
High school. c. f. Phelps.
Washington and jefferson schools, L.
Il. Heiney
Charles Briggs and Horace Mann
schools, ]. NJ. Chapman.
Holmes and Florida schools, b. A.
Mahoney.
Hamilton and Longfellow schools,
Anna DeGooyet.
Franklin school. Mary Lorenz.
Grant school. Mrs. l.. F. Farnham.
Hawthorne school. Mildred Osborne.
Irving school, Elizabeth Goldworthy.
John Duncan school, Agnes MacGin-
ni..
Lincoln school, Louise Pope.
Albion school. Katherine Gillette.
Eugene Field school, Agnes Sheri-
dar
Webster school. Lucie Dobbie.
Garfield school, Helen MacPhail.
Whittier school, Ada ]. Downing.
High School Teachers,
II
C. Brown. Florence Coutant, Marga-
ret Downey Joseph Frazier, Maude
Fuller. May $. Jaehnig. Lucille Nc
Cune, Lena Morey Ida Miller, David
r. McGrew, Maurice d. Pace. Grace
r. Pierson. Anna Quello. Anna Il. Red
ing. Lucenia Ripley, Ella Rogers, An
ma II. Schurtz. Joseph p Selden,
Lisle u. Smith. Katherine Stewart,
Amy +. Wearne, Ruth Lyon.
Craze Teachers.
Agnes Agnitch, Mabel NJ Allen. Ly-
dia c. Arnold. Una VI. Arnot, Mary
Ayers, Nettie NJ. Ball. Mary f. Barth,
Lillian Bastien. Mildred Bateman, Ida
G. Beauchamp. Ethel w. BENEFITS,
Bessie Bitter, Helen Boughan, Ada
Burnett. julie Calverley. Tena Camp
bell, Anna Champion Myra Chase, Alb
bic +. Coffey. Jessie w. Condor, Fran
ces Corbett, Mabel Crossen. Grace
Cummings, Marie Dahl, Charlotte OAR
ragh. Helen Dates. Fannie Daugherty,
Lillian Deal. Frances Dewar. Jane G.
Doyle, Ira Dunlap. Sara Dunn, Audra
Dunstan Louise Terrell. Anna For
sythe Mabel Foley Genevieve Fraw-
Icy. May l.. Fuller, JENNA Frederick
son. Edith Gabriel, Julia A. Gill, Fran
ces Gillette Aurora GLASGOW, Florence
Grant Lottie Gray. Florence Grenier,
Florence Gribble Phoebe Gribble,
Mary Grierson. Agnes Hamel, Alice
Hamilton, Alice Harris. Maude Fl.
Hart, Celia Hermann. Gail Hinsliff,
Minnie Hinsliff, Salome Hogan, Mayta
Hobba, May Holman. May NJ. Hewlett,
Celia Huddleston, Isabelle Hunter. Ag-
mes Hutson, Mrs. G.. Jacllola. Isabelle
Jaehnfg, Elsie James. Clara Jeffrey,
Anna Johnson. lone Johnson, Regina
Johnson. Mary Jones, Evelyn Keefe.
Maud /. Clement Marion Killmar,
Edith King, Anna T.. Koch. Mary Ko-
walski. Lillian Lamielle Kathryn
Lang. Margaret Lang, Mary Lang,
Edith NJ. Layton. Jennie Leary Edythe
Legters, Myrtle Long, Euphemia Mac
Lean. Mary MacLean, Minnie McClel-
land, Madelyp Madsen, Florence Ma
son. May Matthews, Agnes McAuliffe
Matilda Messner, Maude NJ. Mitchell
Jessie Munroe. Catherine Murphy
Brigetta Murphy, Mary T.. Murphy
Susan Nekervis. Hilda c. Nelson, Al
vina Nitz. Daisy o. North. Charlotte
Mower, Esther L. Page. Mabel PAUL
| Anna Peck. Florence Perry. Antoinett'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

France supplies many OF the flower
land. A more recent competitor is
The Puget sound region in this coun-
try.
For the benefit Of women with re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

In ten minutes--3 for 25c-your photo
on Postals. goth Century Photo Studio,
opp. First National Bank. Calumet,
opposite High School. Hancock. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

A HAT FOR EVERY HEAD-In all
the newest shapes and shades, in soft
and stiff styles-all sizes and prices.
Vertin Bros. los
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

JUST FOR FUN-Your Postal, 3 for
GO. at "The ELECTRIC" OPP. Glass
Block. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
c. G. II. CRICKET LINEUP.

The lineup Of the c. & II. cricket
team for the match with Tamarack on
Saturday afternoon on the G. & II.
pitch is az follows: Alfred Elliott,
captain; Charles Thomas, r. J. Polk
inehorne. +. Elliott II. Martin, p.
Hosking. r. Ellis. f. Prisk, T. Ire
genza. j. Sleet and J. Ivey; reserves,
Thomas Drew, J. Blight and ]. Vim
cent: umpire james Bergman; scor-
ef. w. Thomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

The internal revenue tax on liquor
in this country in 1909 netted $751;
45G,411.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
LEADERS In HIGH SCHOOL
LEAGUE TO MEET SATURDAY

The local high school baseball nine
is putting up a strong game of ball
this season and its chances fpr cap
turing the flag look good at the present
time. The schedule provided this year
calls for twelve games and the calu-
met boys have already taken two Of
theirs. Captain Frlmodig has his men
out every night for a short practice and
is also arranging practice exhibitions.
The team will meet the Sacred Heart
high school nine this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. n. park
Following are the present standing
Of the high school teams:
w. l.. Pct
Calumet $3.50. -, ....''Z l'Ooo
Houghton -. -. &c. ...2 l,OOO
Hancock -. -. -. .....O 900
Lake Linden -. .........O .OOO
The two leading teams will clash at
the local park pturday afternoon at
O'Clock. This yame should be very
fast as the Houghton boys have a
strong team.
Junior Team is Defeated.
The Junior nine of the inter-c'ass
league was defeated for the first time
this year yesterday afternoon when the
b sophomore team trounced them to
the tune of 16 To s. The match was
married with errors, II being marked
up for the third year men. Five of
these i'm the fourth inning of the game
cost six runs. a lead which could not be
overcome. The second year south paw
proved a puzzle to the junior batters.
The feature was Botvidson's long drive
to center field which counted for three
sacks. The batteries were Hagen and
Prisk for the B sophomores and Munich
and Schumacher for the juniors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

The next regular meeting of Union
Temple of Honor will be held on May
14th which will commence at O'Clock
p. m. All the members are requested
to attend ms some very important bus
mess will be transacted at that meet
ing iIHH.r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

In 1908. 57O16s aliens landed in the
United Kingdom.
AS q rule a mile Of railroad means
about go tons OF metal.
United states fishing industry en-
ployed 22O,119 persons at last report.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

Henry Sincock. w. c. t.
John Harvey, w. r.
-tf $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11

our Furnishing Department is show
ing the seasons latest In New Spring
Furnishing. Vertin Bros. 15S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
PORK AND
BEANS

A fortunate purchase enables us to
sell you, full number 2lA size Alice
brand pork and beans with tomato,
sauce. Every can guaranteed
Per can $3.50. ..........'..' lOc
Per doz. cans ..............'$1.1 Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

the base there is reckoning to face
The laws of Santa Claus are good
and in the end are what we would
desire they were-that is to say that
this is everybodys day. A single sock
above the fire is all body should
require, and there before the glowing
log nobody keen to be hog.
In such a spirit was it said that all
days are to get ahead except this one,
which was designed for everyone to
get blind. The merry holidays will
come, and Santa, sliding on his tum,
vii belly buster to the CRATE, and do
his best, at any rate.
What remains of congress will ex-
change experiences at Washington
during the month, and the man who
sends Mr. Taft the biggest Christmas
turkey will get good outside job
around the White House.
Then January will be here
To cheer us now and then,
And in the glad and newborn year
Well all swear off again.