davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Divorce n whiskey are twin ene~
mics OF the home. The divorce mon.
ster raised its head in the General A.
semly under the skiiful direction %
one of the ablest lawyers of the State.
The bill passed the committee Of the
Senate and the Senate itself. It pass
I'd the committee of the House ana;
emerged triumphant on the fioor ~
the House. The danger was disc0vss
returned to the committee. The peo~s
pie spoke to the committee, ana
through the committee to the HOUSE.
The. bill was amended and reported
f~avorabiy to the House once moro.I
But its fate was sealed. It was de-
feated--and by the voice of the pe0~l
ple.-Rtchmond Christian Advocata /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
The wc,i-To-Do Minister rs Pastor,

Tho Wcli-To-Do Minister as Pastor.
As a rule, churches make no OBJ
lection II their minister or his wife
possesses come property. Indeed. they
are rather glad to have the financial
problem eased through this circum-
stance. Now and then, we regret to
say, they lean too heavily upon the
supposed wealth" usually
Ing the private means at the conn
mand of their pastors. Certainly it
would be a sad fate for a good many
To-day II they did not have
something to depend on besides SAL
aries In too many cases quite made
quate. We know of one man. for
example, who during the last twelve
years has been obliged to spend for
the living expenses of his family So
600 more than he has received from
the church he has been serving ALI
this time. q Is his an exceptional
case, once in n great While, to -ba
sure, We are surprised to find a sup
ply committee objecting to a man
because he or his wife Is well-to-do.
Won't il make him q bit lazy PSI
they ask, and We reply. That de-
ponds upo the man Ministers as
II class are not ~euervated or demor-
allied by the possession Of a surplus.
small or large. and the number of
those who die rich Is so small as 70
create comment whenever such an
instance enae to light-The Con-
gregationaltst,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Always eat ginger in the morning.
That is the newly discovered cur III
feeling that afiiicts so many Enxlfsh-
men in the morning.
For many years." a correspondents
writes. Il have been q victim OF my
never been able TO get myself auafAh19a
before lunch time. Last week q friend
presented me with, q. Tar OF presarv06s
ginger and my good fairy s~ugge1tods
lsh at breakfast in place OF marma~|
lade,
'Since I ~have been taking Il my
frame OF MIND in the morning has rap@s
start the day as cheArily as q Typical
country farmer. Is ii the ginger th3XA
has worked this cure%'
A wel-known doctor said that RI
people would only eat ginger m
breakfast their health would imprOSS
in many respects and they would sta1{z
the day much reader for work thaE
they do now.
Ginger, he said. contains ~
sentiai oil which acts as a ina naISSs
tonic. 1t promotes dieestion. Ii n
cellent stomach tonic and u extroxS8
good for the liver
people so mo4sah In the mosntn6. n
til IL has bse{xS&vell stirred IN T.
days work ity%8 TN q letharg5c
ton, n Frequently the brain l1
not right. =
Nov il people wno pSrf
these symptoms would only taka
ty OF ginger at breakfast thedr
would act properly and their
would improve 10 ar extent fif&H
not realize until they try kh1 ~
would go to huxinaaa D
ma state OF temper.
II am perfectly cartatn haiti
ginger were eaten the work. wuW
y very much better pjAce ~ Nv
rine-tArtfs ~ the pecp3S IN
until th11 AxSs S3
the bile out 81 THAR
b III Jolly ~
sssa q sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
FOR TIE LITTLE ONES

ooh, look" she cried, "at these roses
red"
But they prick my fingers So" he
said.
See the bees in the cloyer.f-'But
bees have things
And these ~dandelions are common
things,
Then Scolding and Sowing. Master
Frown
Empty-handed went back to town.
But little Miss Smile along the way
Had gathered q bunch of the bios
SONS gay.
she laughed and Jumped and
sang for
Now, which of the two would you
rather beg
-Children's Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
stephen and The wild Bird.

Stephen was q small boy who had
always lived in a city where there
were no sparrows. as there are In
many towns and cities; and stephen
had only seen birds tina We're shut
up in cages. Some of the canary
birds ia his mothers house. when
their cage door was open, would hop
aut and sit on hls finger. Stephen
was kind TO them and never fright
ened them SO they were not afraid
Of him.
When he was fNe years old his
mother took him into the country to
stay during thn -Eat-weather oaa
morning he was walking by a grove
Of s-ana-GA- -4e@ branch he
saw "A beautiful bird. Stephen whls-
tied To it. and held out his finger
for the bird TO come and hop upon
it; bur the bird flew higher up the
tree, and although stephen whistled
again ard again. il H-eaid mot come
Then stephen thought hat perhaps
the bird would rather sit on a branch
than on Il boys finger: SO he broke
Of q long twig and held out the
leafy end to the bird.
Come. came. little bird" he said.
and he ofYared II a crnnlh of cake.
But tlln bird would NOT come, and
when stephen held the branch high.
Y trew- co-a tree beyond Ia Brook.
stephen went to the edge OF the wa
ter and looked at the bird, What
a strange bird he said: lit does o
like cake, and 1t will not come to
me"
Then he want to the house and told
his mother all about 81, and she said:
THE bird WIGS AFRAID you might hurt
rim II he should come near you"
Il never hurt birds. though. Why
should this one. be afraid" ,>
fIfe thought Won were like those
nen and boys who catch birds oil
kiii them whenever they can" said
HIS mother. III people did not in
jure these little creatures, or try
to catch them. they would not be
afraid of us. In some countries,
which men have seldom visited. the
bros are tanned and win not fly
away when "A man IN near Even
In towns where there are H,any birds
and where petaiaie ara not allowed to
disturb them. the little creatures be-
come very am AT first. birds were
not afraid OF boys and men. but after
people began 10 Kill and catch them
they became very wild, and they have
been 50 ever since"
Then the birds think that all men
and boys are alike 2" said stephen.
Yes" said his mother, excepting
those birds that have been tanned, and
taught thai there are some little boys
who are always kind to them, and
win not do them injury"
Wouldn't it be a good thing" said
Stephen, III we could begin all over
again. and If every man and boy
would be kind to the birds. SO that
they all would be tame
Yes" said his mother, sit would
be well In many ways IL we could
begin all over again; but as we AN
not do that. and ] aus try IL
be rs kind as possible to the dumb
creatures about us. so that they may
find cut II they can, that all the
people in the world have not grown
cruel. That is all we can do toward
v against Nicholas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Baptists and Universalists In the
North,

Benevoience campaigns are roustng
the devotion of Baptits and Universal
ists. The latter are calling for q half
million fund, with which they pro-
pose. among other things. TO clear
their missionary debt, complete
their publishing house endowment,
strengthen their Japanese mission and
establish another in London, and to
develop work in the South. Among
the Baptists q tremendous month OF
work VIII he necessary II the united
budget Is to be completed by March
81. Over $780, 900 arc still needed,
which, In proportion to the total
s973.000, indicates a grave situation,
But the Baptists learned the strong
pull-together In their campaign last
year and success may be expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Don't preach a man to heaven at
a funeral whom you would preach
to hell at a protracted meeting.
Don't show YOU lack of good sense
by trying to show your learning.
Don't display your pride by trying
TO show how humble you are.
Don't confess your sins just to
make people believe that you are a
Don't practice irrevercnce by en-
~couraging people to call you reverend,
which title belongs only to God.
Don't whip the devil with your SER
mons then wash and heal his stripes
with the ointment of your practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

The more nearly we get into oneness
with him and his viii, the more COM
pietely VIC have God and the universe
working with Us trsIoaa of against
that is hard. Christ's yoke Is the only
strafn-easing harness we can ever
Wear, But we can aIwsys DISCOVER
ways OF fitting our lives into 1t more
perfectly, Il this Is his aever-oeas-
trg invitation to greater joy.-Suaday
School Times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BROTHERHOOD

IL / should SEQ
A brother languishing i'll sore distress,
And / should turn and leave him comfortless,
When / might be
A messenger Of hope and happiness,
How could / ask to have that | denied
In my own hour Of bitterness supplied?
IL | might share
A brothers load along the dusty way,
And I should turn and walk alone that day,
How could / dare,
When In the evening watch kneel to pray,
To ask for help to bear my pain and loss,
If I needed not my brothers crossf
-ErckaHgs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

The Home Missions Council, repre-
senting the Protestant denominatf0nN3
OF Importance. Is conducting an In
teresttng publicity campaign, whfulIa
includes O. weekly article printed mi
n of the leading papers in nearly
every American city Of $4,000 popu-]
lation or over, The general title ofa
the series Is American Social Prob
LENS" and articles will appear o.
Newer Aspects Of the Labor Moye-l
ment." lis the Immigrant a Nsnacsf ss2
Recreation for tho People, The
Negro in Our Great Cities The 60
Don and tho American People," and
Socialism" The newspapers weI~S
come these articles, and the move~l
ment Is an admirable one. This u tlaAs
way to counterfeit the influence Of ~
vast mass OF criminal newS and nm
worthy matter that fills 80 many cell
unns OF the daily press. And every
American problem has its missionary
and religious phase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Hev.v., Service. ON church mn.

The M~ethodists OF Church Hill VIM
begin q series OF union revival dorsl
vices next Sunday night. The drs4
meeting Will be held At Trinityy
church.. beginning at 8 r. ~. With
prayer services every afternoon 10
$3.50 r. Al. From Trinity the meeting
church, March 18th. with prayer eer-
vices at that place each afternoon, ard
on March eoth. meeting will begin q
st. James church. At the latter place
the pastor with be assisted by Rev. n
C. Glenn. a very successful evaugeltG6|
from Greensboro. N. c.
Revival services will also b ooa~l
Quoted at Tfasker Memorial church an;
Sunday night with preaching by EaSE
r.. N, Hardness. OF Fairmount Avenue
To all of these meetings the puhal91
is cordially invited. The choirs fr0s1]
the different churches will lead ~
singing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
THE SALVATION OF THE SOUTH
ROM XII go % 49,
W. Sermon by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, d. ID. W.
@ @~4 Pahrd tn First Baptist Church. Richmond Virginia
8 Reported Especially for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

them weeping. hat they should see
my face no more. In December J
had a letter telling me of the illness
Of one Of these negroes. He lived
with my parents before I was born,
and my earliest reeollectiens vas as
ISOLATED with him. When I grew up
to young manhood he was my most
loyal supporter and most faithful
friend. HE Is sick" the letter said.
He has IAN incurable disease. He
not know 1t, but the doctor says
he cannot get well. II was one of
the saddest days I rpent In Virginia,
and my heart was heavy. wrote
him a letter. You have never been
guilty of an act of disobedience. /
have 1never questioned your loyalty.
used TO leave my mother and sis
alone with you and they were as
as IL they had behind a regi-
Of bayonets. Be sure that you
trust is firm In God, and when
you die l am writing sister to give
the best burial ever given to any
in the community and to send
tn chill to me, whose faithful ser
want you have been Three weeks
a letter came. saying: He died
three days ago, he slept with your
letter letter under his pillow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Which Would You BE?

Which Would You he?
Little Miss Smile and Master Frown
Went Oft for "a ramhle out of town.
The skies We're blue and the blossoms
gas,
And birds were singing along the way.
'Iiow clear and sweet they sing" said
she, F.
'tBut they make my head ache"
grumbled he.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Heaven will not be all of Heaven
to me Il / do not meet my mother
there and If / cannot clasp by the
hand again that loyal old darkey,
who was the truest OF friends from
my birth to his death. They are our
brethren. Let us love and save them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
F1eartsease

This strength will show itself in the
dullcst duty Of the common day. For
they shall walk along life's common
road--They shall walk and not
faint" Not only in our times OF
ftress and strain. but in our plodding
along the weary path. We are nightly
helped, and heartened. and encour-
aged. by the strength that comes
from waiting upon God. And do you
know why the prophet puts that iastf
II is because he keeps the hardest II |
the End. 1t IN because to be strong
In duh and dreary duty is about the
hardest task @ man can face. 1t Is
a noble thing to be brave in tragic
moments: but perhaps there Is some
thing even nobler than that. 1t is
tn be brace, and glad, and strong,
and tender, when the sky is gray and
wheh the road Is dreary. 1t is in
such seasons--and they form nine
tenths Of iifc-that he Who rats on
God win show his strength.-George
III Morrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Oh n might reach heroic heights
BY n strong burst Of power.
He might embiaze the whitest lights
or heaven for an hours
but harder is the daily drag,
To smile at trials which fret and fgg
And not to nurrnur nor to lag.
The test of greatness is the way
one meets h eternal every day,
Edmund Vance Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

IT Is a great thing to see God in the
mama 1t is greater tn see him il.
~ 'ieias. IL - a great thing to sec
God in the miracle. IT ts greater ~
see him in the usual. To waken in
the dull morning and feel thar Cod
~ there: to 80 to our drudgery ana
nave his presence; to live in the faith
tnaf the hairs of our head are MN.
oered and that not one sparrow can
Iai' without our Father. that is the
mark of growing trust 4, 60 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

lhink upon this beautiful descrip-
Dyke: ~ "a"
The cornerstone In Truth ia laid
me guardian walls of Honor made
me roof Of Faith is built above.
nne nre upon the hearth la Love.
Iho rains descend and loud v.jnaS
call,
RMS happy house shall never fall ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Every day is a loving cup. onIy some
OF us see only one Of its handles o,,r
own.-Zona Gale. "'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-28

fef bdbt, Btlreh wtrOdni mah oehH
eiaentlia barauf g%riinoet.'
&c ni6t meme Suts, siHsn @srs
ba@t aug5uIprsden, ionOsrr i4 "a.
Sc sinfa9 srasen gu ftslIen. Sic
bleiben babel, baB Sbnen Der seseis
pdrtise auf.ntbalt Sbrss WanHss
u~nbetannt fei2"
.Sa.@
limb sic baben in Der 3pii9enastt
feline 3uIammentiinfte NIT tbm ges
babt = pebsr bier in Shrsm 9ar'
ten, mod anoersno2A
nBeber bier, nod anoersipo.'
r@ber Sic 5dIten es bp4 tpobl nl9t
fir unmDgli9. oaB Der llnbetarrte,
Ser ben gbauffeur bena4rt9tt9t bat,
Sbr Mann getpefsn iit21 :.
rSa, bas battle i4 fir gdna uno
gar unmIgli4!!"
rWie t6nnen sic oas nit folder
getimmtbeit ertlaren. bu sic bod
ni9t piFen, tpo er fi9 gu Der frags
li9en 3eit befunben BATE Gr tDnltts
bod, pbns bab sic sttpas bapon abns
ten, ben Director Rotter bur9 III
senb cine Gift bierber gelodt uno ii6
i'm @arten berftedt baben, I'm thn
msu9linss su erf9ieben.
rDas 1T cine geruoeau ipabntptbt9t
@ermutbung. Mstn Wlann TT tetr
M~eudelmDrSer.~
Mit sinen 46felauden flappte BEL
&ommiFar fein Rotiabu9 auidmmer
unb ftanb auf.
n@lauben Sic, bab sic imfan6e
Tein iperoen. bebufs elmer @ernebs
muns Dor benz Neutrality-suspicious.
bas !Salis gu perIafen9"
,Oos lam i9 in bieiem 4itsers
bid nod nidt piHen. Qber i'd
boffe bon sanSem Sersen, bab q
Der San fem miro"
,Nun, Sic tperoen iebenfdus eth.
@orlabuns srbalten. limb bas tpei'
tere fir Sen San Sbres Rihterfdei'
mems 1T Sa9e oes germ unter'
fudunssri9tsrs. Srsenb pel4'
tpeiteren Mittbeilungen piini9en St'
mir nt9t gu mddeR2"
.Sbnsn2 - R.in, s.ptb ni6t!'
Der 3ommiTGr madte biefelb'
tleine fteife @erbeusung tpie Bel iet'
mem gintritt, limb Marsot ma,
tpieber a1ein.
gu Jeben aerriFsn, lag ibr feinei
Sdi9entu9 i'm nG9ften Iusenblid
auf Dem 8oben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-28
AM bod,etstas.
stomaa con Reinasls Crtmasr.
%. aOrtI.Buns.)

quuoIom, nit muusn, fat autos
moten6aft,n gepegunsen. fam lie nd'
Ter. GdtpeiaenD beugts fis Fa nteoer,
nm Die Siibe oss 9ranten gu srtdl'
fen. pGbreno Or. @aamoier Den
i6perersn Sbert6rper smpOr9oo:.
Grit aIs Der pillenlOie &Orper au'
SEN golIte:n oes Rubebsttes lag,
fraats lie nit merttpiirots trsr'oss'
naEeSu t%onIpIsr Gtimme;
.Saaen sic mir Die @abrbett,
Serr Spftor: 26nnen sic ibn no3
retten9"
Der arst bantirte bereits NIT is.t'
ner Sniettionsipribe. gr bate eth
mitaebra6t.s Sldi94en seOtf1st,
rnS Der unan9enebm ftarte Scrub
bes Mittels, cas Wilbelm Riedhotts
flisbenbe 2ebensseiitsr ~aufbalten ioll'
te, psrbreitete Fa i'm 3immsr.
n@ir miiFeu uHiere 9%offnur9 auf
@ottes Silfe ietSn. liebs sndolge
Strait" erpiSsrte er na9 etnsm tlet'
men 36aern in benz g.bdmPftsn 5oT'
fan i6meralidsn 8eOauerns. rOern
meufdli9. WiFeni4dft ftsbt bier an
Der Grense hires @%ermDgsns."
Gr pernabm feinen authoritarian
2aut aus ibrem Munoe. absr als er
nit Ieiner ausfi9tsloien Martpula'
tiou aa Gn6e mar uno ii4 ipteoer
nod tbr umbrebte, fab er, Dab lie
pbnma&tis auF bas SUBJ oss
Rube6ettes nisoerssglitten todr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-28
20. aapitel.

gu elmer Idnseren geIpreduns bat'
te Der gbefdr3t BEL Der poIi3eibirefs
tion feinen 4Hiitenten in IeiR Dr.
btnations5immer rufen Iafen. SEPT
tpdren bic bienftli9en MngelegeRbeis
ten erIebist, unb @erlins polIte fi4
berabfaieoen, als fem 8Orgeiebter
aufitanb unb linn ioptal Die 5ana
auf Die Saulter legte.
.SGren sic, mein 2ieber,@ faste
er nit elmer freunbf9aftltden 8er<
trauli6teit, bic auf elm Defenders CUE
tes 8erbGltntB spii9en ibnen Idlies
BEN lieB, rSbr Qusieben min mir
gar ni9t gefalen. 8irtli9 - sic
matben ii9 supiel gu. S9r &Ollese
Spdtb ersdblte mir, baB sic neben
Sbrer Sbdtiefeit als mein Ifiitent
cine ri9tise armenpraris baben. 8ie
- in aqer Welt - MAIDEN sic benin
oas24
.9ie 2eute tpmmen s%rDBtentbetls
gu mir, !Serr ProfeRor - unb bas
iibriee Derntag ib reat gut In ben
@btnbitunoen au erlebisen. Denn
i9 aber buriiber etnas bon meinen
btenftlt4en S%bliegenbeiten beriGumt
baben foIte -"
Ser profeFpr fisl inn nit elmer
Iebbaften @e1titulation ins @ert.
rs reoen sic oo9 nt9t!" fagte
er foft grob. ySie piFen reft gut,
Dab es nidt 10 semeint tpar. &ber
ernItbaft benfen sic nun au9
einmal Elm p.nis an ii9, liebsr
&ollsse. sic iino Der erite jun9e
9lrat ni9t, bon Dem ids geieben bas
be, baB er ii9 bur9 einen gu tpeit
setrieben.n Pflidteifer f4abete, llnb
i'd poate Sbnen einen prattii9en
8Dridldg MAIDEN. @ir bdben a,igens
blidlt9 ni9t iibermdBis bel au t6un,
uno i9 tann's perantiporten, Sic
fir stpei ober srei Dpden duFs
2dnb au f9tden. Rei1en sic Elm
urlaubsgefu9 Elm i'd pil's germ
btfiirporten. limb baden Ste Oann
Sbre @aGen."
nSie fin6 ie6r siitis, Serr prs.
fehor unb i9 p.tB Sbnen fir
Sbre freuabIi9e @bii9t aufri9tiaer
9ant. Mber sic iperoen es mi,
niai beriibelr, tpetirl i6 BON Sbrei
2iebenspiirSisteit teinen @ebrdud
made. SD = i6 tSnnte augenblid'
li6 nidt BON Miin9en fort. Uni
auberbem gsraoe iebt mSdte id
| meine 4rbeit ni9t e%ntbebrsn."
! Der ~peibbaarige alte Seer iab ibr
iiber Die gldfer feines gircenss bin,
: meg aufmerfIam an. llnb be6eu.
! %tungsboa sps er bic glugenbrauner
! bod.
, pgun - bic @rbeit tit ia oa9 nit
inter elm gutes 5etImitteI eegen al
I, lerlei S6mer8en", faate sr pratelbdft
dber er briidte feinem u~nteraebenel
babel herslt3 Die SanD. .Rur neb
: men sic es niGt in Su itarfen DOZEN
Iieber &oGege. nn6 fpie 9eIaot
(. penn sic BOD mod anberen @inne!
: tperoen fplltsn, 70 pifen Sic, al
: ipen sic it6 gu tpenben baben."
Dor Der Sbir atbmete RubpI
:, @erling i4per duf uno er itri9 Ic
y nit Der Sano iiber Die Stirn, bi
beftig fdmerste. Der anbere mp6t
ippbl re9t bdben es mar pielleif
nm Elm @eniges al biel setpeien /
y Der Issien 3eit. Mber sr tpuBte is
+ tein anbsrts Seilmittel ala biefes. III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-28
EDW. WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON J
,~sesenaber Der Mable

hermdnn, =: ITO.
Dies 1T Der eIegarteite SaIopn in Ser'
mann unb fiuoet man bort aud) bic beIten
Setrinfe uno Sisarren.
8~eIonbers quite @bisfps. IaeiniSer
9l9eni in !Sermdur Iiir Den beriibmten unb
edDten Bourbon uno gtpe Bbisfp ben 9er'
mann 9iItiuins 60. Preis berielbe fuie in
/ or OiItiIerp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-22

cent. copper are shipped from there
daily TO the old Dominion.
The Great Eastern wines put dowl,
from the sixth level Is being sunk on
the vein and Will soon connect with
the seventh level To be established
when sufficient depth is attained The
present depth is about that OF the Me
Graw shaft from which the level will
be established. As the vein so far as
explored by the underground work
ings is comparatively high grade, OK
idized ore, it is reasonable to assume
that the lower levels win prove pro-
ductive of large quantity of ship
ping ore.
At the 4OO-foot level Of the Gardner
shaft every % feet Of drifting has been
done i'm eight per cent copper ore. Two
WINES sixty and twenty feet deep re-
spectively are in the same grade OF
ore. In the deeper winze copper sui
phide was encountered forty feet be-
low the level The recently installed
air compressor at the Gardner shaft
is greatly facilitating the development
of this ore body and the future possi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-22
MRS. DENNIS DONAHUE, SR.,
DIES AT AGE OF 80 YEARS

Mrs. Dennis Donahue, one of Han
cocks pioneer residents and one of the
Oldest i'm the city, passed away last
evening at 1920 o'clock at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mcneil, on
Hancock street, after having been In
failing health for some time past. Mrs.
Donahue was 80 years of age, and she
spent the past so years in the copper
country, living here continuously dur
ing that long period. Her husband died
thirty years ago.
Mrs. Donahues death was due to the
inflrmities incidental to extreme old
age. She is survived by one son, John
c. Donahue of Hancock and two
daughters Mrs. Mary Mcneil of Han
cock and Mrs. Nellie McManiman oil
Port Arthur. Canada.
Mrs. Donahue was born in county
Kerry, Ireland about SO years ago, and
came to this country about hfty-thre'
years ago, living for a couple of years
at Detroit before coming to the cop
per country. She and her husband
came by boat to Eagle Harbor and
they lived for while at the Gin
mine location, later coming to Han
cock. Besides the sons and daughters
named above, Mrs. Donahue Is sur
vived by a brother. John Conner o
Grover, and two sisters, Mrs. DAME
Shea and Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien o
Hancock. The arrangements for TIL
funeral have not been completed.