davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

It's pretty tough on Banker Morse
to come down to the miserable exist
ence he will have to lead for the next
fifteen years, but his punishment is
deserved II will increase respect for
the law, which, in late years, has made
no distinction between the rich and
the poor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

John Wanamaker has closed con-
tract with the New York Evening Post
Tor one fun page day for five years.
This is the largest contract ever made
by Mr.. Wanamaker with any news
paper, possibly the largest space con-
tract ever closed with a daily news
paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
New Wash Goods

10y t y seen tne new Ruf Silk at SOC yard We have
mad them just few days and they are selling rand,,
Have you seen the plain and fancy popns n,vsot;s
Iacquards just as pretty foulard ''i
ARABIAN silks In beautiful evening shades
Iussah dots in nine colors
Hand Loom silks in nine colors
ne above are just few of the new wash fabrics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

The copper country no longer is in
the banana belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
INCREASED COST OF LIVING

The subject Of the increased cost OF
living Is interesting the country today
more keenly than ever before. and
Congress may look into this matter by
ordering an investigation OF the con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

Or. Cooks brother asserts the ex-
pIorer viii yet prove he discovered the
north pole. If he should happen to do
so which isn't likely judging from his
continued silence, he no doubt would
nave good case against his dctract-
ors. But said detractors are quite con-
hdent nothing Of the sort will happen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
Linen Department
Sheets---SpeciaI at IS cents

Mohawk cotton Sheets 81 X0O torn and emed
goods You allknow the quality Thursday Friday Saturday 7c
PILLOW CASESMohawk 45x36 from their own doodle
Sin hem. On sale Thursday 1S cts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier.

Complaints Of irregularity in deliv-
cry Will receive prompt and thorough
investigation.
Old subscribers wishing 70 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses In each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone. mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

1t used to be G. w. Morse; now it is
RI e. Morse, No 2,S14.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

a values in table linens for Thursday pattern cloths and
by the yard special reductions Remember Thur sday 9th
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

MI. Tart explains the high cost of
living by saying we are living in the
automobile age and are too extrava-
CANT We disagree with him. We be-
Sieve it is the airship age. prices OF the
necessities Of life being high enough 10
warrant this assertion.
Fortune played fast and loose in
me life Of Spencer Trask, the banker.
VINO met death in a railroad accident.
IN a single week he became rich and
death took his children. Later ne lost
an eye in an automobile accident ana
hnaily gave up his own life when the
train on which he was riding was
wrecked. Rich hc was but his life.
despite that fact, appears to have been
q succession of tragedies visited upon
him by an unkind fate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
DRESS SHIELDS

In Dress Shields keep the money can produce
brands That are known the world standards
every woman whether she marks clothes or not
should wear of these protection TO her
dresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Belle Isle Has a Close
Call, but Soldiers Save II

The largest crowd that has assem-
bled for any Of the Elk entertainment
features Witnessed the sham battle
when two battalions of the Michigan
National Guard, commanded by Major
John s. Bersey, successfully defended
the city from the attack Of four war
ships. The attacking feet consisted
OF the ships Wolverine, Don Juan de
Austria, Morrell and Nashville.
A detachment of marines from the
ships effected a landing In the fact
of hot fire from the defenders, who
were concealed behind canvas breast
works on the athletic field. AS the
marines advanced the order was given
to charge. and the spectators were
treated TO an exciting picture of real
warfare The invaders broke and fed
back TO their ships with the boys In
khaki rushing at them, and the city
was saved.
The company commanders who took
part in the defense OF the island were:
Light Guard-Company A. Capt. Du-
mas; Co. B. Lieut.. Barrett; Co. c.
Lieut.. Woolley; Co. II, Capt Lake.
Light Infantry-Co. f, Capt. Rhode;
Co. +, Capt. Rankin; Co. G.. Lieut.
Nicholas Kraemer: Co. X. Capt. Hansz
Hospital corps-Capts. Parmelee and
baskerville
Belle Isle was also the scene
Wednesday night OF one of the most
charming spectacles OF the weeks
celebration--the canoe parade and the
illumination OF the canals and lagoons.
The picture presented was like a
scene from an enchanted isle.
Along the course OF the parade. red
and green torpedoes were burned.
while myriads OF colored electric
lights flashed on the waters. The
canoes paraded in single file. They
we're decorated with flags and hunt
ing, colored lights and searchlights,
while one was mPss TO represent the
Robert Fulton. the first steamer To
pillow the Hudson river.
The prize for the handsomest boat,
a gold watch fob presented by Detroit
lodge No. 81, 3. p. O. F., was won by
Thomas L. Johnston. Prizes for the
hest decorated boats were Frank G..
Passage, first prize, a canoe donated
by the Detroit Boat club; William
Potts, second prize, pair Of paddles
presented by b. N. Morris; George
Joerin. third prize. brass canoe lamp
presented by G. j. Molitor.
After the show was over there was
wild scramble OF the crowd, esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $1,000 persons,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

A. Rasbury, OF Dallas lodge. No. n.
for grand exalted ruler OF the 1911
convention.
The Calumet q Hecla band gave q
concert Wednesday evening In the
Wayne gardens to a standing room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

to get back TO the city. The majority
OF them broke for the boats. and the
jam on the wharf was frightful. but
no accidents were reported. Many
thousands walked across the bridge.
but progress wps slow because Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

ice the COMMISSION to Found Colony at DeuoaC
The float for the parade been constructed by H. "
Bueow and the costumes made especially for this occasion
by whitney Scenic Costume Company OF this city
The Cadillac Company will also have in the parade the TWO
"Batteshp" with which the Northwestern Military
Academy cadets acted escort the recent 2S5ome
Gdden OF the roads in the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

This historic reproduced on an elaborate
noat by the Cadillac Motor Company Fridays
mobile parade
The foregoing picture copied the magnificent
painting which adorns the walls OF the Council cham
Der In the city hall The painting presented by the
French Republic the City Detroit
sary OF ifs founding ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

only audience. The band under Dr.
rector George ID. Barnard. IL made up
OF excellent musicians and played an
attractive program In a way to put
10 shame many highly "touted' con-
cert organizations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Imposing Pageant Moves Through
Business Thoroughfares Packed
and damned With Biggest Crowd
In the History Of Detroit.
Weeks Feature a Riot of Bands,
Braid, Flags and Bunting-l0, 900
Marchers In Line.
POINTS OF THE PARADE.
Men In line--1o.ooo.

Men In line--1O.OOO.
Bands--3o.
Number of dlvislons-Five
Number Of lodges represent.
ed--67.
Number Of states represent
ed--23.
Length Of parade - Three
miles.
Time required to pass a given
polnt--Two hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

NOTES OF THE ELks.
Texas Elks are booming Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

crush. Sightseeing autos were on
hand TO help transport the crowd and
they reaped a harvest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

The Hudson automobile offered by
the Hudson Motor Car Co. as prize
TO the ladies making the finest APP
pearance in the parade. was awarded
by the judges to the ladies of the
Cincinnati delegation, who appeared
IN two rose-covered floats, preceded
BY Mrs. "0arry" Hermann, wife Of
the grand exalted ruler. and party IN
an automobile similarly decorated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Then the Michigan EIks.

Captain George G. Waldo. OF Co. c.
First infantry, Michigan National
guard, was commander OF the second
division, which comprised the delcsa.
lions from Ohio, Maryland, Massachu.
sets, Indiana. Colorado, New Jersey.
Tennessee, West Virginia and Louis.
lana as follows: Cincinnati, Cleye.
land. Columbus, Defiance Akron.
gainesville, Baltimore, Boston, Fort
Wayne. South Bend, Denver, Pueblo.
Aspin. Colorado Springs, Atlantic City.
East Orange. Knoxville, Huntington,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Black Dress Goods
Manufactured Skirts to Measu

out man-tailored skirts on the shortest no
silk. wool, cotton or linen. All new mod
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
ITS POTTERY RIVALS
WORK OF ANCIENTS

No sign of the development of Amer
lean art Is stronger than that dealing
with art pottery. Pottery is now being
made in st. Louis of clay which rivals
the products of the worlds earliest pot
ters, the Chinese, whose products of
some 1900 years ago excelled in their
workmanship the efforts of the early
Egyptions. In all fine homes bric-a-
brac, consisting Of fine art pottery is
an important factor in decoration. So
varied is the output of art pottery of
both modern nd ancient types that a
wide selection is open TO the purchaser
and he prices seem inconsistent with
the value given.
r. p. Bringhurst of st. Louis has de-
voted the greater part of his life to a
study of the secrets of the early Chin
Sc potters. He has analyzed their clay
and made many discoveries in regard
to the composition OF their dyes.
Though there are many types of an
cient pottery which are undoubtedly
to be included among the lost arts,
many of them have also been divulged
by the frequent unearthing Of speci-
mems and even paraphernalias used in
a period even before Christ lived. The
esting one and a very deep one. The
ancients regarded pottery as to piece
de resistance of all art. The vase was
the product of the artist instead of the
mechanic, and he character OF the
potter was not infrequently shown in
his pot. The potters of old were class
ed among the really great men of their
day, and their prestige in art circles
was great and widely felt.
1t was not known up to a few years
ago that certain clay beds in the United
States contained the proper ingredients
for art pottery. Cheap china is made
and has been made for years in New
Jersey and other Eastern sections. but
in the West very little has been done
along these lines. Most of the fine pot
terry sold in large stores comes from
Japan or through an antiquarian, who
often manages to fake the wares he
sells. But in various parts of the coun-
try experiments with an American type
of art pottery have now proved emil
nently successful, and American art
pottery in every respect the peer Of the
work of the ancients is ready for the
buyer. This pottery is made in wide
ranges and in many styles, and is not
sold as ancient pottery, though many
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Social and
Personal

Esther T. AlbertHon has been visiting
friends at Chester.
Edward Hoagland. who has been a resi-
dent of Chicago, H., for more than twen-
iy-tAvo years, Is visiting among friends in
shis city.
William J. Thoroughbred. OF George
town. has been visiting James Kelly. Of
mo. 1903 Market street.
Mrs Bessie Abrahams and J. d. Haley
fhave been the guests Of Mr.. and MIS- A
"a Price OF Newport.
Mrs. Hainsworth has been visiting Mrs.
Howard Mahon, OF Newport.
S. ". Kiivington the local automobile
fbody builder IS attending the automobile
show In New York city.
DR.. A. NJ. Hendershot and wife OF No.
fos Market street have returned from a
three weeks tour through tho western
states.
Mrs. John Greaves has returned to Up
Sand after a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Claude r. Booker. OFF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
at No. 1921 Poplar street.
Two Pleasing Events.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll W
Griffith. No 4Ol West Twenty-third street
last night Mr.. Griffith observed his birth.
day anniversary and Carroll W. Griffith
Jr.. was baptised by the Rev. H. G. Tur-
ner
Refreshments were served during the
evening and musical selections we're given
by Miss Ethel King and Miss Clara Ma
son. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
william Alsentzer Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
H. HILBERT, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Mckee,
Mrs f. Il. RICHTER Mrs, Laura Allan. OF
Toronto. Can; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lingo
the Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Turner, Mrs.
Mary l. Griffith, J. oakley Griffith Harry
Vincent. Miss Ethel King, w II. Bram-
BILE, Miss Clara Mason. James Butler Miss
Elizabeth Griffith. Miss Irene e. Lingo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll W. Griffith and
Carroll w. Griffith Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

or two bucks after short trips into the
mountains. Persons who never tasted
deer meat before have had It on theil
tables, and they wondered why they
could never previously get 1t. Nor.
gan has the solution, and he has fig.
ures to prove It,
While humans may hunt deer onl,
a few months in the year. the noun
tain lion is obliged to respect no sea
son. 1t hunts every month. Sports
men estimate that an active mountain
lion kills and devours an average of 2t
deer in a year.
Thus by the killing Of 5000 of the
'varmints" the lives of at least $4,000
deer have been preserved in the last
two years for the men with the guns
and ability to use them. This does
not take into account the natural in
crease in the lion family, which would
have amounted to possibly 5000 more
Little interest was taken in the kill
ing of the lions until the State Fish
and Game Commission, realizing the
need for greater protection of deer and
other game, offered a bounty of $40 for
each mountain lion killed. This is
not State law-simply an action OH
the part of the Commission. which has
at it's disposal the money collected on
hunting licenses and obtained from
other sources
At $40 each, the dead lions have cost
the Commission 100000, though it is
said that the bounty has not been
claimed in each case. The skins Of
ute a number of the animals have been
brought TO Los Angeles, where the
bounty was claimed.
Some Of these animals are Of great
size, measuring u feet from tip of
nose to end Of tail, while eight-footers
are comon back in the sparsely set
tied mountain districts.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
coverdaIe . Rrown.

Miss Reba Brown, OF No. 1924 Poplar
street, and John d. Coverdale, formerly
OF Clayton, but now OF this city. were
married last evening at tho home OF the
brides parents by the Rev. 2. II. Web
ster. There were no attendants.
The bride wore gown OF blue broad
cloth with a large white hat. After we'd
ding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale left
on an extended wedding trip to Phnsdel-
phia, Pittsburg. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Canada Returning they will visit
Baltimore and Washington They win live
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Sussex County Court
special to THE EVENING To1,r,n,

"a. GEORGETOWN, Jan. 1s-The tria,
iist OF the Superior Court for the Feb
ruary term in this county shows mat
there are twenty-six cases for trial
ten Tor argument and twelve divorce
cases to be heard.
This will be the largest list that
mas come up in Superior Court for
years, especially of divorce cases.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Notes Ahout Dover.

DOVER. Jan. 13.-The Dover Cen
tury Club considered current events
at yesterdays meeting and at the
conclusion of the meeting there was a
fine club tea The Ushers' Union Of
The Peoples Church held their Tues
day evening meeting at the residence
Of Mrs. e. L. Jones and were enter
tanned at luncheon. The union dis
cussed matters of interest appertain-
ing to their basketball teams
Thomas Kinnamon of Dover, who is
travelling through the West. was taken
III at Kansas City. Central Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of Dover got into
communication with him on Monday
nigh and ascertained from his hospi-
tai that he IS suffering from the re-
turn Of an old physical trouble but is
improving.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
-. - - -----s
MANY LIONS KILLED;
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL

Three thousand mountain lions slain
in California in two years explains the
plentifulness of deer this season, ac-
cording 20 County Game Warden Nor
gan. just back from vacation on his
ranch at Roseamond, Kern county.
There Morgan bearded the lion in its
den. but failed 10 get IT, though the
animals abound in that wild vicinity.
Venison has been more abundant in
Los Angeles this season than in 20
years, the veriest tyros among hunt
ers coming back TO the city with one
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Epworth League Elects officers.

Epworth League Elects Officers.
The monthly and semi-annual meet
Ing OF Swedish Nj. E. Church Epworth
League was held last evening. The
following officers were elected to serve
for tho ensuing year; Miss Amanda
Fundin, president; Carl A. Anderson,
frat vice. president; Miss Ethel Olson
chairman OF committee on charity;
Miss Selma Peterson, recording sec
rctary; Howard Berg, corresponding
SECRETARY; Anna Peterson, literary and
social department; Oscar Berg. treas
urar,
A special meeting has been arranged
for the older children OF the Sunday
school to unite with the league. No
dues VIII be required OF children under
is years of age.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

pauenC OF a London hospital. re-
ceiyed little benefit. and after a fort
nights attendance was seen by a skin
specialist who told me the complaint
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
allayed at all. ] persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend the
hospital for two months but l was far
from cured.
Later the disease took a moro serious
form. affecting my neck and face as well
as my hands and arms. NY neck was
covered and sometimes my eyes were so
badly swollen that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild a word 10 describe
my suffering: il was excruciating agony.
was sent to a doctor who gave me some
ointment. but IL did me no good and in
the end / lost my job. A friend in Lon
don sent me some Cuticura Soap which
softened my hands, made them feel fresh
and more comfortable ] obtained some
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint-
ment and was especially pleased with
The Ointment which Immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
heal steadily and surely. In three weeks
was completely cured and there has
been no return Of the complaint. / am
so pleased with my cure that ] am
anxious TO tell others about it, Arthur
Duncan. Litchard Hill, Bridgend, South
Wales, Jan. I6. 1909"
Cutieura Soap C25e) 20 Cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment tboc1 20 Heal the skin, aud Cuticufa
esolYent f5Oc tor in the form Of Chocolate Coated
fiils 2oc per vial OF 60l TO furfy the Blood sold
Sole Props i3S Colinnh bus Ave Boston Mass
~f-Naiied Free. Cutlcura Book on Skin Diseases.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
MaecuIloch = Elliott.

Al tho home OF tho bride last
evening Miss Elizabeth Maccuiloch
and Calvin c. Elliott were mar
ried by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt.
pastor OF Harrison Street Church. The
brides attendant was Miss Delma Elliott
sister of the groom OF Goldsboro. and the
best man was William MacCulloch. only
tho immediate families and friends OF the
young people were present They win live
at No. 2o6 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Horse in a Wild Run.
pecfRl TO THE EVENING, J0TTRNAT

GEORGETOWN, Jan. ia horse
owned by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company ran away at Stockley. four
miles from this town. yesterday after
noon. while the driver was delivering
orders, demolished the wagon, emptied
the contents Of The vehicle in the road
and badly hurt Itself. The horse was
found near here short time after
ward exhausted from the long run
and the loss of blood from the wounds.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
coatesviIle CoupIe Married.

Parke w March and Miss Emma G.
scheneman. both of Coatesviile. Pa. were
married az noon yesterday by tho Rev.
ID. NJ. cleland at his home. No. s26 Van
Buren street. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. March left for their home.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Entertalned cIass,

on Monday evening Mrs. Robinson, Of
Cedar and Franklin streets entertained
her class Of boys Of Bethany Baptist
Church. Tho Rev. L j. Westfall was
present. Music and games were furnished
by the young men. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Superintendent for Eighteenth Year.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 13.-At the
annual election of officers OF the
Methodist Protestant Sunday school,
William IT. Short was chosen super
intendent for the eighteenth consecu-
tive year. while Lorenzo Wingate was
elected assistant superintendent Miss
Mary J. Wells has been chosen or
ganist.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
WrIaht /. Racine Cards.

Cards have been received here an
gnouncing the marriage Of Miss Anna
Virginia Racine to ID. william Wright.
.of Summit Bridge. Delaware, on De-
icember %. The bride is the daughter
'of AIRS. Mary f. Racine, Of St. Au-
gustine. Maryland.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

eOlee after doctors
had failed. The
complaint first at
tackled me in 1908,
my hands and arms
right up TO the ell
bows breaking out in
large blisters. some
an inch across. I
need not tell any suf-
ferer from distress
ing skin complaints
what / went through.
The irritation al
most drove me mad.
/ became an OUT
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

sir. and Mrs. william ]. Gibbons. Of No
2o-0 Gilpin avenue. announce the engage
nent OF their daughter. Katherine. 70
John J. Dougherty
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
EXCRUC|ATINC
SKIN TORMENT
Irritation Almost Drove Him Mad =
Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely
See Skin Specialist Said It was
Psoriasis = Cured by Cuticura.
so PLEASED WITH CURE
ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS

81 was completely cured Of a skin
disease by the use of the Cuticura REM
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
DO NOT THINK

of the designs and colors are replicas
of the work Of the ancients.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

49,, ,..,, !.
49,, -. -, 49,, a.,
,, ' y" 1,, wv" 80
10 p"' =
:, -. 700 ,.,,,o.. a,,u ,,., .,
eoes "i'"out s"!inb '""' e'e'S
mn" Us, rs, -, ne n r',.',e...
'.,D o ~ ~ VI 80, 80 ""o
'', ,",. 60, go. ~
>......s 80
'"", ',"' ''"a" ~
an 'ie caseS u, '''e ponce e'ur' 'h'S
nv nus, W." ',,, s w p''''' vi ''''
~ ~. vi '",.Ie 100 .,-.
y. D,'"'' W, "e'u 'oS",''
I""' ''' "'e''s '"is "','' 'ii's io'
'e ,'""n'e',"n % routine pus'nes"'
" ",S'i',e" hoo'
r,eer "nu an o'ner popular ur ,l.,
nns up uo'e - 'oHS''''"'e.
o'ua "''N"'
Mhu' was ''' 'rouoie ehquire'l
MchrNue AZ inc ponce court ,hlS morn
ING. ne 'rouDie was marriage an
sWered 'he witness ana everybody
Sniiieu' ... .........
A''olneF Mcli'Fu' ana Attorney re-
,ers han many arSuhleh's III court
ms morning anu AT 'iIleS' the spec
'a'orS broke OUT mo laughter only
10 po quickly suppressed Dy oiicei
Weed
hoard ol o"l'er'i""rs held SNORT
I StSSlOn IillS NOON 10 pass Iilp ntcpS