davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02

Save the apple peelings and put on
to cook. When cooked tender, strain.
At the same time have unsweetened
cranberries cooking. To cups Of
apple juice add cup cranberry juice,
and sweeten with 1 cup sugar to .
cups fruit Juice. Cock until it boils
up In large bubbles. This makes a
delicious jelly and ut the same time a
cheap one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
HANCOCK EAGLES TO INVITE
OTHER AfRItS TO ATTEND

Al meeting of the Hancock aerie
OF Eagles held last evening matters
pertaining to the coming reunion to
DE held here during the week OF Sep
TENDER Is, were discussed and special
committees were appointed to have in
charge the extending OF invitations to
the members of the various lodges of
the county to be present during the
week and participate in the doings.
Special days will be set apart and
designated In honor of each separate
lodge, the members of which will be
date assigned them. but who will be
cordially welcomed on any day dur
ing the progress of the reunion. There
VIII be a Calumet day, a Lake Linden
Day Hubbell Day. and South
Range Day, and invitations will be
these towns by the committees APP
pointed last evening.
Invitations have been sent to the
state grand officers of the Eagles to
attend but as yet no answer has been
received. The officers of the state
aerie will go to st. Louis next week to
be present at the national convention,
and for this reason may be unable to
come here for the local meeting, but
the members of the Hancock aerie are
hopeful that some of them may find it
possible to make the trip here in Sep
TENDER.
An agent of the Barkoot Amuse-
ment company, which is to provide the
carnival and entertainment features
during reunion week, is expected here
shortly to arrange for the advertising
and other preliminary details of the
affair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

A New Yorker has invented a mon
key wrench provided with detachable
toothed jaw, which may be inserted
and fastened with a. loop over the
head for holding pipes or any other
a badly told story is poor rela-
ton.
He Is poor mechanic who can't
make an excuse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
PASSING OF THE BASS.


Is the bass going to travel the same
route as did the American bison-to
extinction. Here is what Guy Seeds
says in the September outing:
1t isn't true, of course. that in this
Middle West their number was dimin-
ished to exhaustion in the creeks and
"runs" and branches as the outcome
of n losing fight against the angling
horde, nor was 1t brought to extinction
by the net. They have simply yielded
up. perhaps their quarters, possibly
their lives. before very matter-of-
fact, practical civilization. However
much indifference the bass previously
may have shown to the intrusion
into what for centuries had
been his precincts. the pillow
was an enemy against which he could
not stand. For when the rains came
in the deluge that is occasionally their
fashion they no longer flowed swiftly
down grassy banks to bring with them
harvest of bugs and worms and the
various articles of diet which appeal
to his basship. at the same time to
Hldhe vi thc SiusSisn strtdii IL cicdr'
swirling torrent against which IL was
the delight OF the fish to oppose his
own power. Instead, the rains
brought with them an avalanche of
mud, clouding the waters to blackness,
burylng the breeding places, filling up
the holes around the snags and the
roots of trees, leveling off and shall
lowing the stream bed until there was
in all that world manifestly no place
for bass.
Whether the bass before this cata-
clysm simply died of despair. or
whether they made hasty exit to
quite certainly. but somehow or some
where they have gone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Calumet People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's
the Back.

Everyone has a weak back.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidncy-achc.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Cure backache and urinary Ills.
Good proof in the following state
ment:
Mrs Sophia Cauthier, 206 Rock St.,
Marquette Mich, says: "For the past
six years. I suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble, the chief symptom
being severe pains through the small
of my back. Someone finally told me
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and I procur-
ed a supply. After / had used several
boxes. I felt better In every way and
from the benefit derived. I take plea
sure In recommending this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price no
cents. Foster MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.


Mrs f. NJ. Permission visited at Lake
Linden yesterday.
Sheriff O'Rourke and James Heard
OF Ontonagon were visitors I'm Han
cock yesterday on business.
Walter Scott, of Cuffs electrical es-
Establishment in this city has returned
from a visit to Marquette.
Fabian Tolonen has returned from a
trim to Minnesota I'm the interests OF
the Hancock Finnish College.
Judge c. o. olivier left yesterday 10
Join Angus w. Kerr on a stumping
tour through the iron country
Another little shaver" arrived re-
Gently at the home of David Wyllie,
the barber, and wife, of Water street.
Ernest lie Beau of Lake Linden has
taken a position in the barber shop
OF Louis Houle in the postoffice block.
Mrs. Walter p. Stoner of Indianap-
oils is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh L. Johnson of Hancock
street.
Rev. Mr.. Planchette of the Negau-
nee Methodist Episcopal church will
speak at the local NJ. Il. church on
sunday evening.
c. ID, Hanchette is in the iron
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

Very dressy is the effect achieved by
adding rich lace to the extremely lit
tie simple blouse of satin, matching the
shows the new elongated shoulder and
straight sleeve which is a variation Of
the peasant style, and which fits more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
MORE CHILDREN EXPIRE
Remarkable Infant Mortality in Han
cock During Month of August


The present month has been notable
a day passing but one or more are re-
corded. Yesterday Norman. the two
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Carlson of Summit street, died, and
the funeral was held this afternoon,
interment taking place at Lakeside.
Elmo WIalitaio, aged five months. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walitalo of Rip
ley, died yesterday and the funeral was
also held this afternoon, Lakeside be-
ing the place of interment.
The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fesana of
Franklin street was held this morning.
services taking place at st. Joseph's
church and interment at Lakeside.
The funeral of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nikknen was
also held today.
The funeral of Matti Mustonen. who
died at the hospital yesterday after
noon from the effects of injuries re-
ceivcd Il few days ago at the Quincy.
will he held Thursday afternoon, with
services conducted at tn Finnish Lu-
theran church by Rev. John Back. and
intcrment at Lakeside. Mustonen was
twenty-three years of age and leaves
Il wife and child i'm Finland.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cashon of Mesnard died yes
terday and the funeral took place this
afternoon. Services were held at st.
Patrick's church and interment at the
Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
X. C. OUTING TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, August IS, is the date set
for the annual Children's day outing
cock and Houghton, and special street
car arrangements have been made for
carrying the hundreds of children with
their parents and guardians, to Elec-
trio Park. An expected feature of the
day is n baseball game to be played
between teams representing the Han
cock and Calumet councils of the or
der and a number of other amuse-
ments will be provided to make the
outing q pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

for the royal trip has not been made
up, but IL is practically settled that
Prince William will enter the United
States from a Pacific coast port and
visit all important cities in the United
States
Crown Princess Cecilia will not ac-
company him. II is expected that a
war vessel will be designated for has
use throughout the trip, but there Is
n possibility that a regular passenger
steamer viii be his mode Of travel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE contemplated
Official tour of the world 10y Crown
Prince Frederick William will include
a visit To the principal American cities.
He Is expected to leave soon, going
first to Indian and then To China aud
Japan as the personal representative
of his father, Emperor William.
Arrangements have been made Tor
the reception of the heir to Germany s
throne i'm India through the British
foreign Office. The complete program
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

off"
This question his grandfather, being
thoroughly orthodox. lelt qualified TO
answer, and he replied:
I'VE are made of the dust of the
earth, my child"
"My child" maintained silence for n
few minutes: then commented thought
fully:
ut must have made an awful big
hole where they took you out, grand
pa,"-Providence Journal,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

Freshly cut bark of the cork tree,
II heated gives of gas that can be
used as an illuminant.
A new shoe saleman's stool is pro-
vided with small mirrors on each side
of the footrest to enable customer
to get side views of a shoe he is try
ing on and also to afford degree
of privacy
round objects
The United states fishing industry
employed 229.119 persons at last re-
port
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
WILL VISIT BUTTE.

Edward Ryan left yesterday for
Butte, Montana. for visit to the
Montana copper district. At st. Paul
on his way west Mr.. Ryan will be
Joined by John ID. Ryan, and they viii
continue the journey to Butte in COM
pany, afterwards returning together to
the copper country of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
SOCCER FOOTBALL TEAM
Organized Last Saturday BY Players
of Quincy Hill

A soccer football team was formed
last Saturday at the quincy with the
following officers Treasurer, Charles
Gilbert; secretary. Stanley Whale:
committee, Ralph Curnow, Edward
Prisk, Albert Minear, William Gram
ow and Sidney Stocker; team captain,
Harry Hancock: vice captain. Charles
Roberts. Another meeting will be held
Saturday evening next. when new
members will be admitted, and it is
likely that an effort will be made to
form a soccer" football league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
NEWS FROM HANCOCK

country, accompanying Angus w
Kerr, Judge olivier and others on a
campaigning trip.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday To Thomas Prout and Miss Ber-
tina Johns of Franklin. The wedding
will take place this evening.
Mrs. John Jeffrey entertained at
ilinch on Monday afternoon2 at her
home in East Hancock I'm honor OF
Miss Clara Jeffrey of Calumet.
evening in regular session. and will
transact a large amount of business,
IL present expectations are fulfilled.
j. III. Jasberg has returned from a
trip TO Hibbing and Duluth.
Miss Minnie Jennings has gone to
Chicago to purchase fail millinery.
Among those who left this week to
camp at the canal are WIN Vacation.
Dan Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Rublein and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert of Port Huron.
a member of the grand hive board of
auditors of the Lady Maccabees, will
pay an official visit to Hancock Hive
of the order on Saturday evening next.
D'Urbano and his band will be i'm
Hancock I'm the course of a couple of
months according to advices contain
ed in letters received by local friends of
the noted Italian band leader this
week.
The lighthouse at Rock Harbor on
the eastern end of Isle Royale has been
supplied by the government with
forty-foot gasoline launch equipped
with twenty-five horse power Ferro
engine.
Walter Roles, in advance of "The
Flower of the Ranch" and Ben Simp-
son, representing "Rosalnd at Red
gate" were i'm the city yesterday ar
ranging for the coming of these at
fractions to the Kerredge theater I'm
the early future.
Announcement is made of an ex-
cursion from Detroit to the copper
country on August 90. under the aus
pices of the Detroit Evening News,
by way of the ID. q c. boat and the
South Shore railroad. The round trip
fare from Detroit to Hancock and back
is $11.10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath and
daughter are expected home tomor-
row from Il visit with relatives in
Ontario. Mrs. McGrath
and daughter have been absent about
a month and were joined this week
by Mr.. McGrath after the conclusion
Of the fircmen's tournament at the
500.
The Baltic and Mesnard cricket
teams are scheduled to play at Mes
nard and the Tamarack and Quincy
teams at Quincy on Saturday after
noon. The Quincy team at present
stands sixth i'm the league percentage
with five games won, seven
lost, average 41E Mesnard is eighth.
with one game won, ten lost, average
O91.
The Assembly cafe on Ravine street
is being rcmodeled and enlarged, and a
new kitchen, larger and more cor
arranged than before, is be-
ing provided. Arrangements will be
made for serving a regular dinner and
the number of small private dining
rooms will be increased. Henry
Barnes, now chef. will be manager of
the improved cafe and "a new chef will
be secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
AN OBVIOUS DEDUCTION.

The extremely portly and pompous
Mr.. Trigget, whose weight, roughly es-
timated, may come within 1926 pounds,
was out walking with his small grand
son a few Sundays ago. The latter
was consumed by an intense thirst for
Information, and, after asking SER
les of unanswerable questions, he in
quired casually:
SAY grandpa, what Is we all made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Our Gum achieving Industry.

Twenty-nine students and three proies-
sOrs Of the University of Commerce, in
Cologne. heartily welcome to our CITY.
find the chewing gum habit looming large
among the wonders Of America. We
cannot be surprised at this, having been
impressed ourselves by the omnipresent
nickel-in5the-slot gum machine, the mex
hausuble sticks of chewing gum in jars
and piles on candy store and drug store
counters the Jaws almost unanimously in
activity in subway jams, trolley car
brushes and crowds at large
Baseball players chew gum to keep eh
thirst. children and matinee girls chew it
because it tastes sweet, many persons
chew in the belief that they are aiding
their digestion. but most people chew
because they have got the habit Prob.
ably final analysis would reveal an init
mate connection between nerves and
habitual gum-chewing.
There have been attempts TO establish
gum in Europe The results are as vet
inconsiderable. However. the demand
right here in the United States calls for
the manufacture of 5000. 600. 600 pieces OF
gum per year and gives prosperity TO a
very healthy II-year-oh trsst If one
doctor says gum chewing is harmless
another declares that il overworks the
ssviysry glands But to the stranger
within our gates the wonder of the busy
Jaws rcnlains.-Aeas FORK KoTid
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Beauty Of Old Age.

As rule people mellow with age.
As experience ripens into knowledge
amin sites should fade into charity and
love and wisdom deepen. Ii is often
impossible to ward off infrmitv. but
neither age nor n6rmity need mean de-
Crepitude and age need not mean unhap-
piness. Nor should age narrow a per
son. 1t should distinctly broaden and
deepen man or woman. What is more
delightful than the grandmother in the
home who cheers US by her seasoned
experience and her glowing affection.
She has been all along the highway Of life
and knows its pitfalls and Temptations.
Her last years should be her best for the
opportunity they offer of helping Others
10 walk where she walked better than
she did.
"reminiscences is a conconitant Of age.
but 1t is no warrant for that narrow fall
lacy that the good old times. we're the
bestand the old perssn who can get
away from this delusion can be happier
with less effort than the one who lives
entirely in the yesterday of life. How
delightful il is to see an old person who
keeps up with the times. reads the
papers and the new books and con-
verses on the questions Of the dav. and
how much more respect aga like this
Commands than that that lies down to die
Just because The evening Of life has come.
What Is there in death th1t such a life
can Coyet? r omaha Bse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Historic Tour Begins.

The route selected for the Munsev His
1oric Tour which was laid out under the
auspices of the Touring Club Of America,
covers 1893 miles and passes through
some of the most magnificent country in
the East The start from Philadelphia
will take the tourist al once into a fine
country, known for its great roads and its
varied historic associations
The first days run was from Philadel-
phia stopping At noon at Morristown.
the scene OF one Of Washington's head
quarters in the Revolution. and then con-
Guiding at West Point. noteworthy not
ONLY for its present-dav interest, but as
the scene Of some OF the most stirring and
tragic events in the Revolutionary War.
This first day. run covers I6o.2 miles.
One of the most delightful trips will be
on the fourth day. August 70. from Boston
to Portland. Maine. at which time the
tourist will travel through Beverly, Presi-
dent Tah'S summer home. SUNDAY.
August a. will be spent among the
White mountains at Bethlehem. y. H..
and on Tuesday. August 3, the tourists
will pass through the lower section Of the
Adlrondacks on the 2oo-mile run from
Burlington TO Saratoga, stopping at noon
at Elizabethtown
From there the route goes to Bing-
hamton, y Y, and then 10 Wilkesbarre,
Pa. The next nights stop is Harrisburg.
Pa, with a noon stop at Selin's Grove.
Pa. From Harrisburg the road leads
into Washington. passing through the
famous battlefield Of Gettysburg. through
Frederick and Baltimore, Md. and driv-
ing into the National Capital over the
famous Boulevard route.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Lloyd c. Griscom held a conference
with former President Roosevelt Al sag
smore Hill a few days ago.
A number OF settlers and their families
are surrounded by forest fires on Squaw
Creek, Idaho.
The United States Steel Corporation
announces untitled orders on July 5oth,
OF 5975,eSI tons.
John Leonard Brownell, a prominent
broker aud Republican politician, died
~ his home in Nyack. New York, few
days 40.
Alfred Urion, attorney for Armour s.
Co., was discharged from blame By Judge
Lands IN Chicago in the destruction OF
stenOgraphic note books.
Former President Roosevelt refused 10
add anything 10 his first statement re-
garding his relation TO the New York po-
litlCal situation.
Senator Murray Crane met many lead
eTs Of the Massachusetts Republicans,
following his conference with President
Taft.
A rear-end collision on the Pennsylva-
MA outside OF Philadelphia tied up the
mann -4A-~ fAA+ -A-OiAf
of suburanites.
c. N. Gernbrush, a sailor at Portland,
( Or-gan, has confessed to taking part in
the wrecking of a Santa Fe Railroad
train in Colorado IN 1898.
Five New York yachtsmen had mar
row escape when the yawl Fidelio was
run down OF Point Judith by the tug
Z Eigiiant
The trial OF Lee O'Neill Brown for al
legged bribery in connection with the cleo
I ton OF Senator Lorimer will take place
in Chicago, despite attempts to investi-
I gate veniremen.
The physicians in attendance upon
( Mayor Gaynor say that if TODAY passes
+ without any unfavorable symptoms his
recovery IS assured. Prayers were Of
I fered for his recovery in the New York
( churches.
The boiler Of the steam schooner.
/ Phoenix. blewu up at sea, off Point Arena,
/ about 100 miles north of San Franuco
/ Four of the crew were killed and sew
eral injured. The II survivors escaped
to the shore III small boats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Growth of Murder.

The United States is fast winning tor
itself the title of the LAND of murder. "
Last year there were about 5000. No
olher nation had so many, really not an
eighth as many. We had 20 murders
here to one they had in Japan. that little
country whose civilization we seem 10
fear SO much.
Two reasons are generally given for
this deplorable fact; first. the laws against
carrying concealed weapons are not en-
forced. A handy revolver is an melting
cause TO murder. AS long As their sale is
not prohibited there viii be plenty around
ready 10 commit murder Even the pos
session Of a revolver, for sale or other
wise, SHOULD be made a Jail offense. The
revolver is public enemy
And then, the negligence and inaction
OF our judicial tribunals This is terrible
situation. To be effective, justice had to
be aggressive, but it is rot that way at all.
II hangs back as if it was afraid It lott
ers, flashes, strolls about, looks up the
law in an acre OF library and then the
sharp need Of duty grows dull and shuvels
into dead purpose. Ohio Sfafe Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
President Taft,s Cat Maps.

The cat'nap is said to be the secret OF
President Ta,t's ability to stand the strain
! OF his arduous life as executive head of
the nation. He has the knack Of going
TO sleep when he is tired, if opportunity
offers and waking up refreshed after a
brief repose ready for renewed exertion.
He did this on his trip across the CONT
nent last fall and is doing it this summer.
A Beverly correspondent remarks that "a
few DAYS ago. when the presidential party
motored II miles over to see Miss Della
Torrey. the aunt of the chief magistrate.
the executive slumbered peacefully nearly
all the way back. though the automobile
went nearly IS miles an hour the greater
part Of the way"
There are those who object to the cat
nap. AT MuldoOns Rest Cure. so au-
thentic report runs. one Of the rules
governing persons undergoing treatment
is that they must rise at a certain hour.
take specific exercise, eat prescribed
meals and remain awake till the time
appointed for retiring at night Perhaps
tha theory Of this is that taking cat-naps
1nterieres with regular sleep" But what
is 10 be done by persons whose hours for
regular sleep are shorter than their tired
bodies crave? That is the problem
Others than President Taft have solved it
as President Taft does. -JHiagankse His
coHSin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
WAITING ON THE FARMERS.

What is the matter with Republican
prosperity In Wall street It has turned
into mighty near a panic. The iron and
steel business. which IS looked upon as
the barometer Of trade. IS in tie dumps
The cotton and textile mills are only
working on half time And 50 on.
Everything is waiting on the farmer.
II the crops average well, business will
revive bu, the yield Of wheat IS poor in
spots and there VIII be less than an aver
age. Apparently the cotton crop viii fall
below the average. All eyes are turned
on the corn crop which. although the
drouth has injured It in the Southwest.
may be fair average.
In any event. the best Republican tar
II bill ever enacted. does not seem to
be doing its full duty OF producing pros
p-rtS and this will compel the Republic
can sptlbinders. during the next lew
weeks. 10 revise their old speeches. that
The Republican party is the prosperity
producer, and explain what is the matter
Viih TAFT. Teddy and the tariff.
The insursent Republicans can blame
# on Cannon and Aldrich and still declare
mat the new tariff IS as bad as they
claimed IT TO be and the farmers will do
nc res,-that is. give US a Democratic
e5ct8rv.