davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
DR.. scALLoN TO PRESIDE.
Will be POSTMASTER at This Evenings
Social Session of Elks.


DIR. ]. +. Scallon has been requested
to act as POSTMASTER at this evenings
big social session of the Elks that will
follow the fitting of the antlers upon
the brows of couple of fawns. The
doctor is we'll qualified to fill the post
with credit and ability and to do the
honors of the occasion in a mastery
manner The program arranged by
the entertainment committee is the
best ever. OF course there will be
lunch. 1t will be Dutch lunch and IL
goes without saying that this will be all
right in every way. Then by way or
entertainment variety of features
will be given including singing by VIII
Hall and Stephen Landry, a Fencing
exhibition, a la Mexicano, by the Ma
dero brothers of the Michigan college
of mines. monologue by a clever
Houghton entertainer, and other spe-
cialties. novel and entertaining. ste
phen Landry is a remarkable little
singer. who made a big hit a short
time ago at the benefit given at the Sa-
voy. and he gives promise of devel-
oping into a singer of unusual abili-
ties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Does 1t not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and Will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glycerine. etc.. and known
as ID. ID. u. prescription. We do not
know how long the ID. ID. ID. Labora-
tories will continue the CSC offer, as
the remedy is regularly sold only IN
s1.00 bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any spe-
cial offers.
II you want relief tonight try bot
tie at 25c ON our personal recommen-
dalton.
Eagle Drug store. Fifth St, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEa.

Captain George Millar was business
visitor at Houghton last evening.
The entertainment which was to
have been given by the members of
the Y. p. S. c. E. of Hubbell Congre-
gational church on January Fl has
been postponed until January %.
Tomorrow is pay day at the local
stamp mills.
Mrs. M. Toplon of Hubbell and
daughter, Helen, spent today visiting
friends at Hancock.
Miss Nellie Anderson of Houghton
spent yesterday visiting with friends
in Lake Linden.
Mrs. James Durham of Milwaukee Is
visiting with friends in the Torch Lake
towns for a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
HANCOCK
FULL QUOTA OF PLEDGES
FOR The FINNISH COLLEGE
announcement of Completion of Sc
curing Thirty Thousand Dollars in
Ten Dollar Pledges for Support
of Finnish College.


The board of directors 'of the Han
cock Finnish College held n regular
nonthly meeting last evening at the
College. and acted on a number Of inn
rortant matters besides transacting
rogular routine business. The latest
renort of the committee in charge Of
securing thirty thousand dollars in ten
dollar pledges. issued yesterday,
shows that the full quota has been
,oeured some OF the cities and towns
If which various amounts had been
cxpected, having exceeded their APP
,ortionment Hancock, which was ex-
oected 10 furnish 400 of the pledges
has raised 40s, while a number Of
other places have raised more than
their quotas The work of securing
subscriptions is not yet finished. how
over word having been received re-
comfy from Finland that an effort is
beinr made TO raise fifty thousand
,norks or about $4,000 in aid of the
college. The subscriptions are to be
held at Ironwood during the early part
y, next June. This leaves six months
in which to make GOOD the pledges
and in the meantime the Ffnpish Book
concern has volunteered temporary
assistance to the college. which with
tho subscriptions that have already
been paid will be ample for all the
needs of the Institution until that
time.
The raising Of money for paying on
the Indebtedness of the college has
been one of the most serious matters
confronting the Institution for sew
eral years past and for time it look
ed as though the college would be
Obliged 10 accept one or another of the
offers of assistance extended by other
towns conditional upon the moving Of
the matter in a determined manner
last June and decided upon the expe-
dent of trying to raise the necessary
money by securing three thousand
hedges of ten dollars each in the Fin
nish communities of United States.
The trustees of the college were en-
trusted with the work or securing the
pledges and they received enthusiastic
support from students of the semi
nary department, alumni and friends
Of the college, pastors of churches of
the Finnish Lutheran denomination
throughout the country, and the citi-
zens of Hancock including business
and professional men have responded
literally to requests for subscriptions.
The trustees are highly gratiiled at the
success Of the movement, and 1t is
source of qualification to the city OF
Hancock that the college, which is the
only Institution of it's kind I'm the
United States, is to continue to re-
main here. When the pledges are paid
in the college will be in O position to.
continue its work and enlarge its field
and will have an unclouded future be-
fore it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TO GIVE SKATING PARTY.

The fifth annual skating party of
Our Boys club of Hubbell, will take
place tomorrow evening at the Amphi-
drome. A special train has been char
tered on the Copper Range road leav-
ing Calumet at o'clock and returning
after the party. The Hubbell band
has been engaged to furnish music and
has prepared program of sixteen
numbers. In addition to other features
there will be one-mile skating race,
open to all Corners. A solid gold medal
will be given to the winner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
NOTICE
HERMlhA MINING CO.. LIMITED.
mo Personal Liability
Notice OF Sale OF Stock for Nom Payment Of
Assessment.

Notice Of Sale of Stock for Non Payment Of
Assessment.
Under the provisions Of Act respecting the
Hermina Mining Company Limited (No Personal
Liability. (Ontario Statute Edward w. Chapter
113) aud Sub sections and Of Section 8 of the
Ontario Mining Companies Incorporation Act (Re-
vlsed Statutes Of Ontario 1897 Chapter 1870, (noW
section IA Chapter "a ontario Statutes Z, Edward
VIII, and the bylaws and solutions of the said
Company In that behalf made and provided, public
notice is hereby given by the Hermna Mining Com
pany Limited (No Personal Liability. that certain
hereinafter mentioned shares in the said Company
have been declared in default for non payment or
call assessment after sixty days notice and de-
mand of payment thereof, and that the number of
share certificates in respect TO such shares and the
number of shares, and the amount OF the call or
assessment due and unpaid in respect thereto, are
as hereinafter FORTH and that such shares or
such portion thereof shall suffice to pay such
call assessment. together with interest at five
per per annum from the 30th day Of September,
1909 and advertising, will be offered for
sale by public auction for cash to the highest bidder
at the Companys Office, in the Hermann Block, at
Calumet Houghton County and State of Michi-
gan, the 4th day of February, A. d., 1910 at
the hour ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless the
amount due and owing in respect thereto be sooner
paid, the said shares in default and so to be
offered for sale, being as follows that is to say;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13

Rev. Jacob Mantta of Sault ste.
Marie is spending n few days visiting
in Hancock. Mr.. Mantta was one or
the first class to graduate from the
seminary department of the Finnish
college.
A general meeting of the Portage
Lake Merchants association was held
last evening at the office of the secre-
tary, II. S. Montgomery in the Kauth
block. Matters of general interest to
the members were discussed.
Patrick Schennenk of Chassell was
yesterday bound over to circuit court
by Justice olivier for trial on a charge
of violating the liquor laws by keeping
open on Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
Game Will BE Played This Evening
Instead of on Friday Niaht.

on account OF the Germania hal
having been engaged for the dance OF
the Hancock high school students on
Friday night, the indoor baseball
game scheduled for that evening will
be played tonight. This Knights OF
Columbus and the Foresters will meet
and a good match is looked for.
The work of Barnes, the militia
pitcher, in Tuesday nights game was
much appreciated by the big crowd
Of fans present, who greatly enjoyed
his fine work in striking out nine
teen men, besides holding down the
Hibernians 10 only four hits. The
interest In the sport is now very high
and the size of the crowds I'm atten-
dance is constantly increasing. Only
one game a night is now played and
the players are all working hard to
win their way to the top of the per-
centage column, on which the Hiber-
mans are still holding with grim per-
sistency in spite OF all attempts of
the other teams to wrest the honor
from them.
The coming visit of the Elks and the
Hibernians to the iron country on
February 4 and will be looked for
ward to with the greatest interest and
both the local teams will endeavor to
do their best work when they meet
the Negaunee and Ishpemng teams.
These are the strongest teams in the
iron country and tried conclusions
with the local champions I'm matches
last winter. The knights of Column
bus team will go to Marquette on Feb
quette team and also to attend the
installation of new members OF the
Marquette council of the X. of c. The
Light Infantry team has signed Mix
kila, formerly OF the Reserves and
also Daniels, a new man, and il Is
Loyal OLeary in their lineup next
week. This will give the Elks another
pitcher to relieve Ross when emer-
gency requires it,
New Schedule is Arranged.
The following schedule has been ar
Aaii6Nh lOI Niit BdiiltS W Dt
played during the balance of the sea-
son:
Jan. 1s.-Light Infantry VS.. Forest
ers. g.
Jan. 21-Elks VS.. Foresters.
Jan. 25-Hibernians VS.. X. of c.
Jan. 2S-K. OF c. VS.. Militia.
Feb. 1-Foresters VS.. Hibernians.
Feb. Militia VS.. Foresters.
Feb. S-A. o. II. VS.. Elks.
Feb. Tx. Of c. VS.. G. o. F.
Feb. 15--A. o. II. VS.. II. l.. /.
Feb. 18Th. l.. /. VS.. Elks.
Feb. ok. of c. VS.. Elks.
Feb. 25-A. o. H. VS.. X. of G.
March 1-Elks VS.. C. o. f.
March Ak. of G.. VS.. III. L. I.i.,la
March sc. of. F.vs. A. o. ii.
March 11-H. L. l. VS.. G. o. +.
March 15-A o. H.vs. Elks.
March-1S-K. of C. VS.. c. o. +.
March ga. O. II. VS.. ii. l.. /.
March 25-H. l.. /. VS.. Elks.
March ok. of c. VS.. Elks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS.
Charles Bartanen and South Range
Man to Start Store.

CnafleS bdTtdnen anu OoutU Ndu9c
Man to Start Store.
Charles A. Bartanen, for the past
seven years connected with the Metz
clothing store in this city, has resigned,
and will engage in the clothing and
furnishings business at South Range
in partnership with o. Olkkonen. The
firm will be Bartanen & Olkkonen. and
the store will be located in the Good
fellow block. Mr.. Bartanen will be the
manager of the new enterprise and
will leave shortly for Chicago to pur-
chase goods. During the time that he
has been employed in Hancock, Mr..
Bartanen has made n host of friends
who will wish him success in the new
enterprise, which his business abilities
merit and his industry and popularity
assure.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

..on. he has chosen a line OF
,.tsrization picked from the
p @ walks of life and thrown
hem the full measure OF his
.a.s To see Harry Lauder IS
the ideal actor presenting ideal
The best definition of art IS
1T nature as it looks and not as
In whatever picture Lauder
t,nts you see the ideal represen-
T. the fattery in the copy which
1. # above itself, and into
r sphere. This is idealization-
york of Lauder, like the art CT
lid Rennett, is great because it
E,trral He uses none OF the sub
|rges of the trickster to conceal
e.turaIness. He is simply him
l;,,;no the character into which
breathes the art OF reproduction
Foducing a character as it looks.
|, this subtitle art that makes Lau-
!; natural acting so effective and
Together powerful. In the por-
III Of human character he is abb
rtsly alone in his class; and were
4 man of more commanding fig
he. doubtless would transcend
work to-day OF any living actor.
creations simply soar above and
Eond. and he has made a. niche in
Temple of Fame as brilliant as
man of his time or any that has
i before.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

Moonlight en- the Hudson.
Beloved Hudson. The moon bends
low
Above thy shadowy Palisade
A scarf of mist and ISSUED glow
OF flmy light and shade.
As through your scarf your lovely
face,
Its silvery witchery and grace,
Will through my fancy gleam
But that reflection in the stream
Can find no earthly smile.
Falle on the shoulders Of the night
The moons mantilla in the West,
While slumberous stars their tapers
light
To guard the rivers rest.
L. de F.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
Harry Ward, Speaker.

The election Of Harry Ward to be
Speaker of the House at Trenton IS
another signal honor to the county
from the republican side Mr. Ward
may not be the biggest man in Ber-
gen, but he is a good fellow" and his
personal popularity has helped win
some mighty big victories, the last
one of the biggest. He deserves
every credit for being an earnest,
loyal worker for his party, and as
nothing succeeds like success. there
is no process by which Mr. Wards
laure1s can be taken from him He
has won his spurs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
LOVE.

love is the only bow on LIES dark
3D. It is the morning and evening
|. 1t shines on the babe and sheds
radiance on the quiet tomb. 1t IS
mother Of art; inspirer OF poet,
pot and philosopher 1t IS the air
light Of every heart; builder OF
b home; kinder of every fire on
hearth; it is the first dress OF inn
Etality 1t fills the world with
lody, for music is the voice OF
+ Love IS the magician, the en-
lnter that changes worthless things
Ioy and makes right royal queens
kings Of common clay. 1t IS the
Pune Of that wonderful flower, the
n and without that sacred pas
b that divine swoon, we are less
+ beasts; but with it-earth IS
l7tn and We are gods.-Robert O..
g5rsoll.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
Lies Pessimistic Contradictions.

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaves it against his
will During his stay on earth his
time is spent in one continuous round
Of contraries and misunderstanding
by the balance of our species. In his
infancy he is an angel; in his boy
hood he is a devil; in his manhood
he is everything from lizard up; if
he raises family, he IS chump; if
he raises a small check he is thief;
if he is a poor man he is poor man
ager and has no sense; if he is rich
he is dishonest, but considered
smart; if he IS in politics, he IS a
CRATER and a crook; if he is out OF
politics, you cans place him, as he
is an undesirable citizen; if he goes
to church he IS hypocrite; if he
stays away from church, he IS sin
ner and damnd; if he donates TO
foreign missions, he does it for show;
if he doesn't, he IS stingy and
tight-wad. When he first comes into
the world, everybody wants to kiss
him: before he goes out they all
want TO kick him If he dies young.
there was a great future before him;
if he lives to a ripe old age. he is
simply in the way and living to save
funeral xpenses.-Exchange
What will you have? Quoth God
D. - @at~a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

-sSIi7ess Is a thing to be more
.-Atiy grateful for than all that
ever inspired or talent ever
80 -.lilshed- Next best to natural,
+- ,9-5ous cheeriness, IS deliberate,
n ~ and persistent cherriness,
Ne can create, can cultivate
IN % foster and cherish that
s,s i1~ years the world will new
5sa that It was not an heredi-
s-Helen Hunt Jackson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
THE DOG AND HIS TALE.
By William B. Nesbitt.

sive appendage which he carries abaft
is almost wholly responsible for his
high position in mans affections. The
canine tail possesses nearly as much
expression as the average human
face, and because the dog can reflect
in his tail the varying moods of his
master he has become mans closest
comrade.
Every man IS at heart at tyrant; it
gives him the keenest satisfaction to
feel that some living thing is Deepen
dent upon him for its happiness, even
its life But the average man is such
a mediocre creature that he rarely
succeeds in convincing fellow humans
of his superiority The dog, however,
being a most gullible fool, accepts
without the least hesitation any mans
highest estimate OF himself This
manudlin adulation IS extremely sat
isfying to man and he soon persuades
himself that the dogs estimate is
quite accurate and just. He lauds the
dog for being SO perspicacious as to
discover that which stupid humans
have overlooked, and in gratitude
keeps him exempt from all useful ef
fort The imbecile dog has further
ingratiated himself with man by
meekly accepting the cuffs and kicks
which his valiant master feels toward
some fellowman, but fears to openly
express. Man smiles and the dog i'm
mediately has a rush OF JOY to the
tail; man frowns and the dog instant
ly slaps himself on the chest with the
southern extension Of his spinal sys-
tenn and crouches in abject fear This
IS the whole secret of mans love for
mans truest friend" OF course, no
one expects the doggy" man to adj
nit it. The horse holds himself aloof
from man. He does not hatter nor
fawn and when he is petted he mani
tests little interest in the proceed
ings The dog is undoubtly sincere
in his high regard for man, but this
excessive affection IS merely an indi-
cation OF an absolute lack OF Judg-
ment The horse, in his full knowl-
edge of mans foibles an follies, IS
not capable Of the servile admiration
so gratifying to the egotism Of his
master. And if you beat a horse
from the rear-there are strong prob
abilities that you will suddenly find
an iron shoe clinging to one Of your
floating ribs; no obsequiOus hand-lick-
ing from the horse; he possesses too
much self respect. So the horse has
been condemned to eternal labor,
while the dog may spend his days in
loahng and luxury OF all homestead
ed animals the dog alone Is useless,
absolutely He IS a carrier Of disease,
and feas; a fearful menace when mad,
and possesses the most filthy habits
OF any known creature But because
he rafe~s RI mans vanity and vi0qr-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
FERRY HOUSE NEWS STANDS
BENJAMIN KLEIN, Proprietor.

] keep everything that is
first class in all lines | handle.
The best alone is good enough
for me. Quality or nothing.
All the latest periodicals, an
assortment not surpassed by
any American News stand.
Candies, always fresh, incIud-
ing Huylers, and other high
class makes. Knick=knacks of
all kinds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

His heart was as great as the
world, but there was no room in It 10
hold the memory of a wrong.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

Il are dark shadows on the
y out It's lights are stronger in
ioatrast.-D,ckens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
lt happiest Of New Years to ev-
l0dvl

Z surround anything, however
1siFous or ridiculous, with an air
mystery Is to invest it with a
n Charm, and power OF attrac-
| Ealeh to the crowd is irresist-
dickens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

--loslty Is, and has been from the
-lo1 Of the world, a master pas
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

What will you have? Quoth God
Pay for it and take it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Daddy;s Good Night Stories
THE MYSTERIOUS BOX.
BY FARMER SMITH.
BY FARMER SMITH.

~ ADDY" said Ethel N night, what did the old lady have in her
vi box which she showed to the Princess KindNord?'
You remember" began her father, the Princess "a walk
I'M beside the Brook when a queer old lady came along with a mysterious
box The Princess wanted to know very much what a in the box,
out when the old lady vas ready to opn it the-Prnce came along and took
the Princess home IS
y 81 said nothing to him about Sc cling the old lady, but the next time he
went away The stole down to the Brook again, thinking perhaps she might
see the old lady. t- ~
"shc waited a long time while the brook SANG TO her, and finally the
Lao came again, and, sure ell ough, she had thu Mysterious bx IN
der~her arm. tt 4@ >
!" would you like tx see what I hav W in my box? she asked the Princes.
= ~ nm ouite sure / do not know, for why should I want to see what you
haveY asked the Princess.
:" Tt does not matter whether yu look oil not said The old lady. The
only thing is, I have a pair OF won deful slippers here. N I am sure
will fit you When yu put them on n o car see YOU. o have
10 dea what a great pleasure it is tic go about without any one seeing you,
and YOU can have a good time sailing around the Prince while he cannot
see YOU 3*< r
"T would not care to wear them. sadt the Princess, but might try
them, IN S @ saying, the Princes sat or the mossyb bank while tho odl lady
put IN the magic slippers
mo sooner had III put both of them IN than she disappeared from view
not cor back IL earth. soon she s1w the Prince coming. and she could not
even speak TO him. Nt
rsShe has gonc, she has gore, IA ng the little Brook,
"syhere can i lind her? Where can I find her? said the Prince.
ASK tbs wise Old OWL said the Brook.
$50 the Prince FASTENED favay o See the Wise OLD Owl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
AS it does not happen very often that
the foremost citizen OF the foremost ma
ton of the world is a guest of the city.
| nope that the welcome to be given to
President Taft will be worthy of the
event. In the first place, the police ar
rangements should be such that the
citizens of his mo mean city" need not
be ashamed when everything has been
said and done and the glories of the
night have faded into the dull gray OF
the morning after. In the second place.
every effort should be made to suppress
the seekers of self-advertisement. They
always bob up on occasions of this kind
and their ways, like those of Bret
IIarte's heather Chinee, are dark and
their tricks are vain. HARRY.