davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


Henry Rogers of Duluth is the guest
Of his brother, Postmaster (. f. Ro-
gers.
Miss Emma Howden Of Sault Ste.
Marie is the guest of Miss Mabel Dock
of Hancock street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure have
returned from a Christmas visit with
relatives at Marquette.
James McGlynn left Sunday for De-
rolt called by the death Of his sister,
which occurred on Christmas day.
William Bilkey returned yesterday
from a holiday trip to Duluth and will
resume his duties at the Scott Hotel.
The annual election OF officers Of
the German Aid society will be held
at Germania hall next Sunday after
noon.
THE Misses Atneld Of Marquette and
their brother, Edwin Atfield of Chica
go, spent Christmas with Rev. Il. J..
Atfeld.
II. H. Quay and wife of Cheboygan
spent Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Taylor on Mason ave-
nue.. Mr. Quay is probate judge Of
his county.
Bert Cummings of this city has re-
ceived word Of the death of his broth
err, Ray Cummings, which occurred at
Aberdeen, $ ID. Mr.. Cummings Is i'll
ana will De unable to attend the fun
cral.
Next Sunday afternoon at the odd
Fellows hall will take place the mar
riage Of Abram Urovitz of Duluth and
Miss Bella Lieberman of South Range.
Rabbi Gusse of the local congregation
Of Israel officiating.
A basketball game has been arrang-
ed to take place this evening between
quintettes representing the Y. NJ. c.
c. Of Hancock and the Sacred Heart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The Board of directors of the Han
cock Land and improvement company
met yesterday afternoon and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Edward Ulseth.
Vice Presidential l.. Baer.
Secretary and treasurer-Frank ].
Kohlhaas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
And smiled at Mary Ann
Out In the kitchen and she lent
Il To a hired man.

ana Snlieu AT Mary Ann
out In tine kitchen and She lent
IL 10 a hired man.
So then ne smiled at some enc whom
He saw when going by,
Who also smiled and ere ne knew
Had wrinkles la his eve,
so he went 10 his Office then
And smiled rieht al his clerk,
VINO pat some more Ink on the pen
And smiled back from his work
SO when his clerk went home he
smiled
Right at his wife, and she
Smiled over at their little child
AS happy as could be;
And then their little child she took
The smile 10 schos. and when
SHE smiled at teacher from her book
Teacher smiled back again.
And then the teacher passed on one
TO little James AicBride.
Who couldn't get mis- lesson done
no matter how he tried;
And Jamsey took II home and told
How teacher smiled at him
When he was tired, and didn't scold
But said. Don't worry. Jim
And when ! happened to be there
That very night at a play.
His mother had smile TO spare
VI hich came across my way;
And then | took il after awhile
Eack home and mamma said:
Here is that very self same smile
Come back with MS to bed"
National Electrical Contractor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT.

The Mitchells Bowling team W."
two out of three games against tno
Houchton team at the Dec alleys III
HCughton last evening. a re'u', :,
match will Ibe bowled at the Mi'cn'''
alleys at an carly date. This eVei''ns
there will be n doJi0le 1header III ~"
Traction league series the c'''l"'.'s
teams being the Houghton rac'io"
versus Calumet lighting stan NV"
Hancock caibarn men versus
Hancock trainmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Ruth ST. Denis in her new dance
"Prayer to the Nile Gods

New York City. Dec. 2S-Ruth St
Dennis. who last year was seen AT the
Hudson thcater I'm Hindu dances mas
selected for presentation TINS season
four dances. The first is dance en-
titled prayer to the Nile Goa, me
insplration for this was derived from
the custom of the ancient Egyptians
who rendered prayers and gave thanks
10 the gods for the annual rise OF ,ns
river Nile. The second dance is calleu
.erhe Tamboura." II grew OUT OF '"o
custom of the aristocracy TO give me
morInI banquets called "Feasts OF
p',nrnitv- During these feasts oner-
,nss of wine we're made, gifts inter-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

changed. music was played and then
the dance. The third dance is called
THE Mystery of Isis" and is divided
into two parts. First the one given in
the outer court of the Temple of Isis,
which illustrates the visit of the king
to the goddess in her sanctuary. The
second dance occurs in the sanctuary
and here is shown the manifestation
of Isis as Meth and Hathor. The
fourth dance. "The Festival of Ra," is
divided into three parts. The first, the
Sacred Plains of RIA, with the Dance
of Day. IMPLYING the Rise and Fall
OF Egypt; the second discloses the
Hall OF Double Truth, with the Dance
OF Night, IMPLYING the Trial of the
Soul. The third is the Golden Boat
of Ra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

$40. A Christmas tree viii be pro-
vided and there viii be something in
the way Of small gifts. candies, nuts,
oranges etc, for each OF the little
ones
In the evening there will be a
Nhrislmas entertainment for the
grownups of the three-link fraternity,
20 which all Oddfellows and Rebekahs
and their families will zoe welcomed,
and an interesting program Of music
and other features will DE provided to
make things pleasant for them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
BEGIN REVEALS JANUARY 9.
Rev. Crosby Of Detroit TO Assist at
Methodist Church Services.

Rev w. r. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church
has announced a series of revival SER
vices to be held at the NJ. T.. church,
beginning on Monday evening, jan
uary 3, and continuing indefinitely. He
has secured to assist him during these
special meetings. Rev. Allen Crosby
of the Haven NJ. r.. church, Detroit,
who will deliver several sermons. and
other neighboring pastors will occa-
sionally take part in the services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
CHEAP TOBACCO IN MEXICO.
No Internal Revenue and Leaf Grows
Very Freely.

"The cheapness of tobacco in Next
co." said the man who had been there,
lis almost the first thing upon which
the visitor remarks. He cannot under
stand how it is possible to get an cX-
cellent cigar for five cents Mex which
but when he decides to try one at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
BARRIERS UNION ELECT.

Officers were elected at a meeting
held by the Barber's Union last even
ing to serve for the coming year as
follows
President-Leo EbertosN.
Vice President-H. Pixley.
Financial Sec'y-D. Rochon.
Treasurer-James Gardner
Recording Sec'y-Louis Houle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
cHILDRENs FESTIVAL.
Holiday Entertainment Tomorrow At
ternoon by Holly Rebekahs.

The children of local odd Fellows
will he treated to a Christmas holiday
festival tomorrow afternoon at the
odd Fellows hall, in the Masonic
building ON Hancock street, by the
members of Holly Rebekah lodge No
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
THE TOUR OF A SMILE. :.

:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. :. = :: :. :. :.
My papa smiled this morning when
He came downstairs. you see,
At mamma; and when he smiled then
She turned and smiled at me;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

ALL POST CARDS AND NEW
YEARS GREETING CARDS AT
JUST HALF PRICE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Holiday work boxes. glove boxes,
handkerchief boxes etc, at HALF
PRICE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Writing Papers

During the great rush of the past month many
of our choicest boxes OF fine paper were slightly
soed and regardless Of its former price we are
going to make quick radiance. Supply your needs
at HALF PRICE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Hand Bags

Ladies' Shopping bags genuine seal-Crushed
Levant Finest imported calf Real Walrus Ooze
Calf in black TAM green, gray and brown. All
these which are a trihe soiled mussed at
HALF PRICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

No more shall the rich red
rounds of beef and the choice
cuts of porterhouse and tenderloin
hang from their accustomed hooks
on the walls or in the win
dows of the butcher shops, and
never again shall arrays of seductive
pies, rolls and bread be openly dis
played at the bakeries in the cities
and towns of Indiana, according to
an order promulgated by the
state board of health. The board tells
the public and the tradesmen that a
prime cause Of the spread of sickness
has been contamination of fish, meats
and other foodstuffs, exposed for sale
without protection from dust and
| flies. Hereafter, on pain of fine and i'm
prisonment, victual dealers must keep
their stocks covered by glass or other
cases. We commend this order to the
serious, thoughtful consideration of the
Mayor and Aldermen of Hattiesburg
Our private opinion publicly expressed
is that it would be mighty good law
for Hattiesburg, if enforced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

The home with the Queen Anne
front and the Mary Anne back is
about us shamelessly everywhere.
Many housekeeper, SO she presents
respectable front to the world,
doesn't care what she presents to the
family. She takes care that what the
world sees is spotless; but as to wnat
those who know her intimately see,
she is Indifferent.
She rarely thinks what this at
titude means, of what it really stands
for, or of it's effects upon her own
character or on the children of the
home. if there are any. She probably
does not consider it in any way Sc
riously. She thinks she must keep
things fairly respectable where peo-
pie will see them, because she wants
their good opinion and doesn't want
| to be talked about. But that any
grave question can be involved doesn't
enter her head
Neither do those who look upon
Queene Anne fronts and Mary Anne
backs consider that more is involved
| than untidiness or laziness. But it is
matter that goes deeper than these.
If you enter the home with the
| Queen Anne front and the Mary Anne
back, you will find the parlor prop
erly furnished and neatly kept, often
| extensively and fashionably fur
nished. But you will find the kitchen
and the bedrooms, all those parts OF
the house from which the world is
barred, shabby and untidy.
If you know the mistress of one Of
these homes intimately, you will find
| she always dresses for company, but
for the home folks or when she is
alone, goes about in a most slatternly
4 fashion.
It's an attitude of mind that causes
| Queen Anne fronts and Mary Anne
backs, desire to appear to be some
thing one is not 1t really is a form
of hypocrisy. The one with this sort
of home is really a sham. She ii
leading a life that is partly sham
She is a constant object lesson O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
: Heart and Home Talks :
-By Barbara Boyd

| deceit to those about her.
1t is, you see, a deeper question
than mere untidiness or laziness. The
woman who permits this sort of thing
to go on in her home is really trying
to impose on the world. She is en-
deavoring to make her neighbors and
her visitors think her home is finer
than it is, that she dresses better
than is the actual case; that she is,
in fact, something which she really Is
not.
Such life is not so sweet or whole
some as the one that is true and sim
cere through and through. 1t has a
bad effect on the morale of the fam
| lily. 1t is exceedingly hurtful to chill
dren. But if there was no one to be
affected by it, but ones self, this at
titude toward lite does not make for
the greatest happiness or the finest
character growth
Sham, the effort to be something
one isn't, brings anxiety, worry, dis
content. These in themselves mar
life. But they are of small moment
in comparison to the effect of deceit
on character. True living, be it ever
so simple; sincerity and genuineness
brings a peace and tranquility thai
put joy into life. Happiness abide;
with truth.
Better a little, one-roomed cottage
that is, from front door to back gate
the expression of the truth of one:
life, than a pretentious house that /:
half sham. Life will be happier il
lit, character will grow finer. One
will stand for truth and sincerity
ones life will gradually gain an influ
ence that makes life worth while. Fo
after all, the woman of the Queer
Anne front and Mary Anne back de
ceives nobody in the long run but her
self. In course of time sham wear
thin and the truth shows through
One has nothing for such life Blu
the struggle it has been and the dis
content it has brought. While thu
, life that is sincere and true grow
sweeter and more full of joy will
every passing year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

of the paper should reflect the opin'
ions and principles of the editor, fair
ly drawn from the facts of the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi PaPs
THE WEATHER.
THE WEDDING RING.

Without beginning-without end,
Circlet of fire where love-lights blend;
Emblem of Loves immortality;
Vested with Loves sacred dignity;
Visible link of the chain which binds
Two hearts, two souls, two lives, two
minds;
Seal of slavery, signet of powr-'
Loves paradox. Conferred in an hour,
Yet binding and holding till Death
lays his hand
And sewers the bonds of this small
golden band.
CARMA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
THE coNeREssMAN's LOT.

"A congressman is allowed 20 cents
per mile each way to and from Wash
ington. each session, for travelling ex-
pepses. On most railroads, a thou
sand-mile ticket can be had for $25;
on many for 500. A member living
I 000 miles from Washington would
nav $50 for railroad expenses; So each
vay for Pullman expenses, and as
much more for food en- route. This
would make a total Of $74. Yet our
generous and ever-watchful congress
a. persist in giving him $500, or
surplus of 1926. The mileage allow
ance which now prevails and which
conversational majorities refuse to re-
duce was estimated to be only fair
when first fixed. Conditions were very
different then, however
In addition to this mileage, congress
men have raised their salaries by SC
.r.uch as $500 a year, have taken the
lid on in the extension OF the frank
ing privilege, make the government
nav for their stationery, receive an
allowance for secretary service
whether they spent it therefor or not
and have erected for themselves two
marble palaces at a cost of $4,000.OOt
or S. ,OOO, 900 each. In these eacf
member has a gorgeous suite of rooms
free. is provided with a telephone,
ticker. call bells and porter service
zach has the privilege of bath such
as the old Roman emperors never ap
proachef in the matter OF luxupious
ness. If nft 1asciviousness. At the
present s1ai6on, p masseaur In charge
with nurd 0d1 assistants, has beer
provided Tor ~ the publies expense
The best o. cafe service y right al
hand the meals can be taken either
is urfvate Or public apartments, and
walters ana other ttend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

The jackson News seems to be Ia
boring under the hallucination that to
prove bad character for Bilbo would
establish a good character for Du-
laney. We confess to the awkward
ness of the situation in which Senator
Bilbo has placed himself, and the I'M
enviable notoriety he has attained;
butt requires a slick artist to catch
slick artist; and the partisan zeal
with which. the News rushes to the
defense of Dulaney is not creditable
to newspaper, which as a public
teacher and examplar should hold the
scales of Justice even, and demand
verdict according to the facts, regard
less of partisan lines or personal
prejudice or bias. The partisan news
paper has seen it's day; its influence
is waning fast fractional and party
organs are passing too. The reading
public of today demands the naked
news, uncolored, and a square deal'
to every man and every cause and
every question. A square DEAL to
himself Is what the reader wants.
And he knows he does not get that
when the news columns of paper
are interlarded, distorted and colored
to suit the opinions or personal preIu'
dices of the editor, reporter or pub
Usher. The news columns Of a news
paper should tell the plain, unvar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
NelDs From the Tripod

ants are all on the government pay
rolls.
To fittingly supplement all this, our
honored lawmakers have just abolish
ed tipping in the District of Columbia.
imposing fine of $500 on the one
who gives as upon the one who re-
ceives a tip.
That congressman is very neglect
full of his opportunities, or is so con-
sidered in Washington, who doesn't
devote a very considerable portion OF
his time to side-line money-making &C.
tivities. Very many make much more
than their congressional salaries on
the Chautauqua circuits, others keep
! up law practice, and many others va
riously employ themselves. The aver
age duration of congressional ses-
sion is six months, which gives the
poor, overworked statesman time in
which to recuperate from the burden
some duties of society and its many
functions, and being present at impor
tant roll calls.
Mr.. Carnegie has recently paid a
high tribute to our congressman, fol
lowing the strong and eloquent testi
mony to such effect from Col. Gordon
whilom senator from Mississippi. But
those who believe that as a rule our
congressman are an overworked or
an entirely unselfish set of statesmen
who do not put comfort above all
things, and send the bills to the coun
try-well, they don't live in Washing
ton, or they would know very much
better.-News Scimitar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
FERNANDO DEsoTo MONEY.

One of the most scholarly members
of the United States senate is Her
nando DeSoto Money, of Mississippi.
He may not possess university degrees
in great numbers, but he is a thor
ough student and his learning is pro-
found. Day by day the Mississippian
can be seen examining the shelves of
the secondhand book stores on Penn.
sylvania avenue. He goes from one
to another, and occasionally he finds
a rare old volume he wants, and
whatever the price may be. if he
wants it, he buys it. He is almost as
familiar figure on the avenue as are
the bookcases themselves, that is
those which stand out before the
shops with the garnered learning OF
centuries on their shelves. In few
months the Democratic leader will re
tire to his Mississippi home to live
the remainder of his life among his
old friends and his books. Those
close to the Mississippian say that he
will truly welcome the day that ends
his long and distinguished senatorial
career.-Atlanta Georgian!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

The head lines read Beauty viii
Grace the Reunion" That is the
trouble with these reunions, every
year, everywhere. Too much atten-
ton is paid to beauty and too little to
the comfort of the old soldiers. Gaily
bedecked carriages, gorgeously dress
ed and hand-painted beauty, epaulettes
on horse back, lead the procession,
while the thin gray line of soldiers
who did the fighting in the sixties,
trail behind and take the dust 1t is
a shame. We would like to see the
old soldiers hold their reunion next
year in tented field in the country,
free from the commercial greed of any
city, and from the vulgar display of
fine clothes. These so-called Con
federate Reunions" which should be
sacred to every loyal southern heart,
are a sham and a shame, and mere
mockery of what they ought to be.
Speaking of graft. What has Con-
gress to do with railing and charging
against other grafters, when, as a
whole, they are body of grafters. A
clipping in this issue from the Mem
phis News-Scimitar, entitled 1.-THE
Congressman's Lot" furnishes some
interesting reading along this line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11
A Husbands Thought.

IT spend some of the happiest mo
ments of my Ifs in here" said the
man, showing biz library to friend.
"Oh, don't you allow your wife In
here?" quickly asked the friend
ypnkerr Statesman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-11

The Swope murder case is on trial
in Kansas City, Mo. Wonder if this
is the same man who played the Mr..
HYDE TO DIR. Jekyl?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30
A sTABBlNc ARRAY

Frank Day and Ralph Mullens
Of Monte Vista, both fathers, went
to the drawing at Moffat Monday
and happened to meet in room
connected with pool room, re-
ported to have been occupied for
gambling.
Soon after, few words passed
and Mullens struck Day and then
seized a chair for weapon. Town
men standing by, took the chair
from Mullens. Day then pulled a
dirk knife, threw his left arm about
Mullens and began to slash him in
the face, cutting some very bad
gashes.
o. Loser, of Monte Vista, who
was passing, recognized the COM
batants and caught hold of Days
wrist and prevented further blood
shed.
A United States marshal arrest
ed Day, and Tuesday he was given
a preliminary hearing before n
justice of the peace. Day claimed
that he had anticipated trouble in
case he should meet Mullens, and
being an older man, felt justified
in using a knife on his antagonist
in self defense, but refused to pro-
duce the knife in evidence.
Day was bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of x4OO, but
not being able to furnish bond,
was taken to the county Jail at
Saguache. These men have not
been on friendly terms for some
time and we're engaged in fight
at Monte Vista last week but were
separated before either was hurt.
Day is reported to have threatened
to kill Mullens in case they should
meet again.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30
HUNTING HOMEsTEADs

Chief Forester Graves is in
Colorado hunting for the millions
Of homestead lands which our
congressman have been 20 elo-
quentiy picturing to the world in
their recent speeches.
Mr.. Graves says: II have visited
the national timber lands in the
northwestern and southwestern
parts Of the country but this is my
FIRST trip in the field Of Colorado.
So far on my trip I have not found
any great amount Of agricultural
land in the forest reserve, ! have
run across q few small isolAted
tracts. ! am here to be shown,
and il any one knows Of any such
. stretch Of land ! want to have it
pointed out to me now, and il l
have time OH this trip I will see
it myself. II not, I shall send one
Of my assistants"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

A substantial reward b offered fos the
apprehension Of the person OF psrsons
who 70 badly and thoushtlsssly mutt
lated the school building In District No.
y, commonly known - the "Ydren
school house." For some time this kind
OF work has been going 90, and tbs cul-
pFits have besn reprimanded by The
various members OF the Board and Il wss
thought the violations would cease.
They have. instead, grown worse Now
the time has como when even the pat.
ience Of School Directors 10 exhausted,
and steps will be taken to not only pur-
ish the individuals who commit these
little wrons'. but 70 publicly announces
their names. 70 that all who reed mar
know.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors OF
School DIsrRIcf No. u
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30
These Pies 81 BeyAesA

How delicious were tho pies Of boyhood.
No pies now ever taste 20 good, whats
changed! the pics! No. Its you. You've
lost tho strong. healthy stomach. ths
vigorous liver. the active kidneys. the
regular bowels OF boyhood. Your digss.
ton 10 poor and you blame the food.
What's needed! A complete toning up
by Electric Bitters Of oil organs Of disss.
tion-stomsch. liver. kidneys. bowels
try them. They'll restors your 30, hood
appetite and appreciation Of food and
fairly saturats your body with now
health. strength and vigos. xc q The
Fuller Drug c.