davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
NORTH TAMARAcKs LOSE.

The Y NJ. c. A. indoor baseball team
defeated the North Tamarack team in
game played on Saturday evening by
the score of &c to 6. The contest was
well played and proved interesting to
the large number of fans present. The
score by innings was:
r. II. y.
North Tam. =. OO030OOO3-6 Q 3
Y. M. G. A. E. 20140325 Sc 30 /
Batterics-Hawley and Cullis; Nj
cholas and Kaiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
LOCAL RREviTrES.

The Calumet Apollo Grub will hold a
rehearsal tomorrow evening in the
Finnish han on Eighth street, at S
o'clock mine time.
Prof. John Koskelo, the noted Fin
nish tenor. gave a concert last evening
i'm the Red Jacket town hall, a large
audience being present. Prof. Koskeo
was accompanied by Prof. Charles Kill
kka of Hancock Prof KoslIelo is pos
sessed of a strong, pleasing voice, and
his selections were well received. His
songs were all from young Finnish au-
thors and composers.
William M. Harris, Frank j. Kohl
hot ana Pct"~ NcClelland and son,
Leslie, left yesterday for the Santa
Rosalia Mining company's property
/. Mexico.
loon league, left for his home in Ish-
peming this afternoon. after spending
a couple of days i'm Calumet.
Miss Maggie Wall left this morning
for Marquette on a short business trip.
Mrs. Frank J. Kohlhaas left last eve-
ming for Minnesota on a visit.
James Virgins left yesterday after
noon for Chicago on business.
There will be special train out
of Mohawk this evening over the
Mineral Range road for Houghton to
convey passengers and fans to the
Mohawk Hancock hockey game to be
played in the Amphidrome. The spe-
cial will leave Mohawk at $3.50 O'Clock
p. M, and will pull out of Calumet
about $50 O'clock.
Miss Anna Lalonde, formerly Of TINS
city, has written friends here to the
effect that she is about to enter an in
stitution for nursing at Montreal
Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
OSBORN is ENDORSED.
Chippewa County Supervisors Pass
Resolution Favorino His Candidacy.

Resolution Favoring His Candidacy.
The candidacy of the Hon. Chase s.
Osborn was enthusiastically endorsed
by the Chippewa county board of SUI
pervisors at the session held this
forenoon, says the 500 News. The
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Hon. Chase S. Osborn of
Sault Ste. Marie is a candidate for the
nomination for the office of governor
OF the state of Michigan on the re-
publican ticket; and
whereas, His continued residence i'm
this state for upwards of twenty years
and his close association with the
people of this county in business, in
politics and in social life has given
us an intimate knowledge of his char
acter and qualifications and the high
est regard for his business ability and
integrity
Resolved. THAT we. the supervisors
Of the county of Chippewa, in regular
meeting assembled, hereby extend to
the people of our great state our con-
gratulations upon the opportunity af-
forded them of placing in the office of
governor a man whose attachments
and ability, whose extended travel and
broad knowledge, whose freedom from
factional entanglements and strict adj
herence to high ideals would bring
honor to the high office which he
seeks and earnestly recommend his
nomination and election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17

Mrs. Herman G. Guck of Calumet
entertained a number of elderly lady
friends this afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Beehler's eightleth birth
day.
Mrs. Mary p. Young Of Minneapolis
is visiting relatives and friends in the
copper country for a few weeks, a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Guck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
CALUMET LADY DIES.
Mrs. Will Guibord Passes Away in Du'
Iuth After Lona Illness.

Word was received in Calumet this
morning. announcing the death of Mrs.
Will Guibord, formerly Of this city,
which occurred at Duluth yesterday
Mrs Guibord had been i'll for num-
Der of months and her demise was not
unexpected, although a severe blow to
her many friends in Calumet. Her
husband, Mr.. Guibord, who is one OF
the employees of the Reynolds meat
market, left last week for Duluth In
response to a message announcing that
hor condition was very serious. and
will return with the remains tomor-
row. The funeral services will be
conducted from the Mckenzie resi-
dence i'm Blue Jacket Wednesday after
noon, and will be in charge of Rev. d.
ID. Stalker.
Mrs. Gulbord was formerly Miss Jes-
sic Mcleod and was for number Of
years employed at the Central hotel
of this city. About one and half
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
MASS MEETING Is CALLED
TO.F0RM AN OSBORN CLUB
Voters Requested to Gather in Wash
ineton School Hall to Organize
to Boost Candidacy of the
U. p. Candidate.

A mass meeting will be held Thurs
day evening in the Washington school
han lat p. m. mine time, for the pur-
pose of organizing an Osborn club for
Calumet. Every Republican In this
district Is cordially invited TO be pres
enc.
Rep. William II. Oates has just re-
turned from couple of days visit AT
the 500 and points I'm the upper penin-
sula, and he stated TO The News THIS
morning that he has yet to come
across y voter who is not for Chase s.
Osborn for governor
This is decidedly encouraging TO Mr..
Osborn and his supporters, and be-
speaks a glorious campaign as far as
the upper peninsula is concerned AZ
least. According to Mr.. oates, Mr..
Osborn will receive the undivided sup
port of the u. p. and he also has as
surances of support from the lower
part of the state, which are highly
pleasing.
The Montgomery Osborn controver-
SX mas rent uuullibliii bltNiNSN ~ 49,
Osborn's candidacy, 1t showing that
the 500 man has the courage Of his
convictions and is not afraid to state
his position.
Mr. oates visited Alger and School
craft counties which are operating un-
der the primary system. This means
that every voter is enrolled, and the
organization of Osborn clubs is pro-
ceedng there already.
Houghton county is looked upon ms
one of the most important from vot-
ing standpoint in the U. p. and it Us
therefore necessary that the organiza-
ton Of an Osborn club be perfected
with the least possible delay. 1t is
counted that not 80 per cent of the
vote in this county has been enrolled.
Mr.. Oates contends that while senti-
ment in favor of a candidate means
something. still an estimate Of what
the republican vote will be in each
county is what counts. Aspirants for
offices are taking a deep interest in the
elections and there Is
every indication that Houghton coun-
tvs vote is going to be a banner one.
Osborn clubs are to be organized
throughout the upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
TOnishtls Hockey Game.

The fast Mohawk hockey seven viii
go to the Portage Lake district to-
night to meet last years champions IN
the Amphidrome for the first time this
season. This should be a good game
owing to the fact that both teams have
retained 1000 per cent thus far ana
one team is sure TO go 10 second place
with tonights outcome. The Mohawk
lineup is the best that can be had in
this district and should experience lit
tie difficulty in defeating the Hancock
team. The same team will represent
Mohawk as lined up and defeated
Houghton last Wednesday while rumor
has it that Under will again don a
Hancock uniform ana participate in
the game Monday night. Mohawk WIZ
go down tonight to show the champs
that one man does not make or break
a team whether II he Under or some
one else, and that the article Of hockey
this team is putting up is just a liz
tie better than Hancock can furnish.
Notes of Mohawk News.
The Mohawk fire department he'll
its regular monthly meeting in the
parlors OF the hall last Wednesday af-
terno0n.
Miss Viola Richards of Lake Linden
is spending a few days visiting friends
in Mohawk.
Voelllers orchestra will give dance
in the city hail in Gay next Saturday,
the 22nd. A number of the young
folks arc planning to take a sleighride
to the mill town to attend the dance
Four games of hockey were played
in the Glaciadom Thursday night. The
first game was between two teams
from Ahmeek and resulted in to 4
tie. The next resulted i'm a victory for
the Mohawk Clerks over North Tam
arack by the score Of to 0. The Gay
Juniors and the Mohawk second team
tied TO 4 and the Wanderers de-
feated the Miners. to 3.
Mrs. Johna Hart spent part of this
week as n guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Jones OF Ojibway.
Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe has recovered
from slight Illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
DEATHS OF THREE WELL
KNOWN CALUMET RESIDENTS

Luke BENEFITS aged SO years, died
yesterday afternoon after "a lingering
illness, at his home at Centennial. He
is survived by a wife and one son,
William. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with services at the
Centennial NJ. f.. church, Rev. |. Will
cox officiating. Interment will be in
Lake View. The decedent was mem
Der of the Union Temple of Honor and
Helping Hand tent l. o. r., both of
which will attend the funeral.
Mr.. Bennett was born in Cornwall,
England, but has been a resident of
thij country for a great many years.
He resided for about sixteen years in
the west, coming to Calumet fifteen
years ago. His last position was JAM
itor of the Centennial school, of Dis
trict No. 9.
Mrs. Margherita Gilman. aged SO
years, of Florida street, Laurium, died
last night at the family residence. She
is survived by several grown-up sons
and daughters. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon with SER
vices at the Norwegian NJ. f. church,
and interment in Lake View cemetery.
After an illness of only a weeks du-
alton, Bernhard Narvok. aged 20 years,
died Saturday night at his home on
Cedar street, Tamarack. Pneumonia
was the cause. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, leaving the
house at 2 o'clock for the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Rev. +. V. Rufsvold
will officiate. He is survived by a
father and brother in Calumet, and a
mother residing in Norway
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
BOYS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Fine Program Of Dance Numbers Pre-
pared for Their Party.

The members of the Calumet Boys
club have made arrangements for a
very pleasant dancing party to take
place at the dancing Light Guard
hrmory on Wednesday evening. A
fine dance program has been prepared
by the Tamarack band for this event.
Dance numbers will be as follows:
Overture, 1t Looks to Me Like a Big
Night Tonight.
Two step. Golden Rod. Mable Nc
Kinley.
Waltz. The Enchantress, II. Blank.
Two step, My Billy Boy, w. II.
MaclSie.
Waltz, Loves Queen. George Bram-
hail.
Two step, Bright College Days, Gle
ment.
Waltz, Little lone, c. f. Holmes.
Two step, My Old Kentucky Home.
Smith.
Waltz, Love Sparkles, Holman.
lnternnission.
Two step, Cherry Intermezzo. Albert.
Waltz, A Southern Dream, e. Lin
coin.
Two step, Greetings to the Boys, +.
Meyers.
Waltz, Loves Devotion, James
Johnson.
Two step. Paddy Whack. Lampe.
Waltz. Pleasant Memories, Barn
house.
Two stey, Be Jolly Molly. Pianto-
close.
Waltz, Day Dreams, Lampe.
Extras.
Two step. Jungle Queen. Barnard.
Waltz, Marsovia, Belcher.
Two step, The Minstrel Band,
Gumble.
Waltz, Comic Melody, ]. Cronkrite.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17

In Ten Minutes Your Picture on a
Postal. for csc. goth Century Studio,
Across From First National Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
ITALIAN LADIES BAZAAR.

The Italian ladies have made ar
to hold four days ba-
zaar i'm the Italian hall, beginning this
evening. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the Christopher Columbus
statue fund. A large number of USE
full and fancy articles will be placed on
sale, and refreshments served. Musi-
cal entertainments are also being pro-
vided for and there will be dancing
each evening. 1t is expected that the
dred dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
WILL RESUME CARD CONTEST
AT MOHAWK ON WEDNESDAY
Tournament Will be lnaugurated in ST.
Georges Hall With Cards and
Daneing-Mohawk Loea-
ton News.

The Mohawk fire department will
entertain in the Sons of St George
han on wednesday evening with n
card party and dance. The party
promises 10 be well attended as this is
the first dancing party to be given 1t
Mohawk for some time. The well
known Voelker's orchestra has been
engaged TO furnish the music. This
party will also mark the opening Of
the winter series OF pedro and pino-
chile games which will terminate some
time I'm the spring. Much interest Is
being taken i'm cards I'm Mohawk this
winter and many who were not in the
first series of games conducted by the
fire department have expressed their
intentions Of getting in now. Valuable
prizes viii be offered for best PLAY
ers. Continuing once each week games
will he played on Wednesday night.
The meetings. however will be held in
the parlors of the fire hall i'm the flu
;urc, this weeks meeting being hel6 in
the st. Georges hall on account Of tho
excellent dance floor and greater space
Il affords TO accommodate the large
crowd which Is expected to attend. II
win bc n public party and persons may
come in and compete for honors re-
Of whether they were mem
bers of the original pnochle club IT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17

MEMBERS UNION TEMPLE OF
HONOR.
There Will be special meeting this
evening, Jan. 18th, in the lodge rooms
to make arrangements to attend the
funeral of Brother Luke BENEFITS. SIS
News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17

years ago, she was married to Mr..
Guibord. About two moaths ago, she
went to Duluth, hoping that her health
might be benefited there, and has
since resided i'm that city. Besides
husband and little daughter, she is
survived by a father, who is at present
i'm Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17

All members of Union Temple Of
Honor are requested to meet at the
lodge rooms at l o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, Jan. 18TH to attend the funeral
OF Brother Luke BENEFITS. 5S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
What
Miss Lang
Must MemorIZe

Y THE practical as we'll as the
theoretic life, wrote william
James. 1.-THE man or woman
whcac acquisitions stick in
mer.orv Is the man or woman
who IL achieving and ADVANCING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

the establishment of public swimming
places in every city, with competent in
.structors In attendance. Sne scouts at the
American idea OF bathing suits.
cover here they seem to think a woman
must wear a skirt. shoes and stockings,
while in Europe all swimmers wear regu-
lstion racing suits and never seem to think
anything about it, she recently stated
She adds that in Europe the regulation
bathing suit is one-piece garment-a
union suit-worn by men and women. She
DECLARES that Australia has the best swim
mers because the public school officials
take cognlzance of swimming as part OF
the education OF the young.
Dieting and exercise Tor women are
favorite subjects with Miss Keuermaun.
She eschews meat almost entirely, but she
adds with a wink, that when she does eat
il she chews It vigorously. She cats her
first meal at noon and eats much fish,
Some wag has asked her whether her piss
catorial diet has anything to do with her
aquatic prediction. She advocates lemon
and water in the morning, which prevents
biliOusness
Next TO swimming Miss Hellarmann be-
lieyes dancing Is beneficial Tor women.
She is a clever toe dancer herself.
Next to swimming, Miss Kellermann be-
the states" aside from the coin ana cur
rency she is gathering, IL ice cream. She
actually recommends ice cream for all
daughters of Eve.
AS for Miss Kelermann's dives-she
knows all of them and then a few Her
favorite is the Australian splosh.D which
she describes for the benefit of Omaha
women who may want to go to Carter
lake, Y. w C.. A. pool or Lake Manawa:
Jump straight out from the spring
board quickly double the legs under you
and snap your arms around them. Don't
try this If the springboard is more than
ten feet above the water. Strike the water
all doubled up, and believe me, it's fine"
Back in Australia Miss Kellermann used
to dive from points as high as seventy
five feet over the water, but IN recent
years she has given up the high dives.
Another word from Miss Kellermann to
Omaha women.
The habit Of women smoking cigarettes
/ is growing all over the world. l advise
against IL because the tissues Of wom-
ans throat and lungs are too fine to
withstand the constant effect Of the most
deadly of an pOisous, nicotine"
IL may bee stated that Miss Kellermann
is p years Of age, weighs lT pounds and
O. feet ga inches in heiaht tier aunt
who is her constant companion. = much
larger than tle iair swimmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

and mattress Also ne had a board floor
A writing table WAS made OF a plank on
uprghts, OF horses, and there were ar
for hanging clothes Thus
equipped Mr.. Hopwood moved out of the
house and into the tent II was early
spring and the nights we're chilly, but he
didn't mind. His .irst trouble was from
different source. The singing Of the birds
iu the morning. awakened him too early but
soon he grew accustomed 10 that melody.
Not once was the flap Of the tent closed.
Gale Cr calm rain or sunshine, the tent
was open TO the weather except overhead,
Up at 6 O'Clock every morning, barefoot
run TO nearby pool for plunge, two
mile jaunt breakfast, four hours Of work,
luncheon, two hours more Of work, then
canoeing. dinner, motoring through the
Hudson valley, over the hills, and bed, was
Mr.. Hopwood's routine all summer He
enjoyed the life greatly, and was benefited
by o., so when winter came he stll kept
On the tent and did not even put in a stove,
Lut warmly clad hc worked there as for
mcrly. sometimes with the snow blowing
over d s paper as he wrote.
From the time Mr.. Hopwood took possess
sion of The tent the only purpose hts farm
house has served Is ass a dining room. He
takes his meal. boa tho house.
"Aud when I ann away llom home says
the writer OF clever plays IL sleep on the
roof De q am hotel roof or another, the
ony stipulation being that Il does not slope
TOO stelply."
mr. HoDHuol recommends out OF door
living and sleeping Cor every one and iudg-
ml from the freshness and brightness and
wholasomcu sa of Seven Days 10 is an ex-
celent way for writer's TO live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Versatility.

III was % story. understand for men
with red blood in their veins. and the I'M
eyitahIc American in 10 YVES seemingly
comered
You have bitten of more than Won
can cncw." sueerej the villain, with
strong Partisan accent.
The Americans presence of mind did
not desert him for "a single solitary mo-
menl however
know that none OF ms race Is unable
10 swallow without chewing" he Pc
torfed, and. suitinE tho action no the
word. he snatched victory from the jaws
OF defeat!-PuCk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

"a less and forbidding, to cham
{ ~ h piJn swimmer and diver and
=. perfect woman" is the life
sENNEsS stciy of Annette Keermann.
EzsSfisY Mics Eellermanu's career has
been a remarkable one. Starting as a
virtual cripple, at the age of 10 she was
champion woman swimmer of Australia.
Today she Is the champion woman swim
mer of the world in every class up 10 the
twenty six-mile fast swim. She has carried
away every swimming honor In most of
the countries Of the world At Melbourne
she established a record when she swan
two and a quarter miles in fory-siN min
utes. Later on she did five miles at an
average OF twenty-one minutes per mile.
Going to England she won fame by swim
ming thirteen miles down the Thames river
in three and\a half hours. She was the
first woman TO attempt to swim the Eng
fish channel. She did not succeed in cross
ing the channel but made a record that
stands today unbroken. For ten and a half
hours she struggled against the ever
changing currents of the treacherous Eng
dsh channel.
When Miss Kellermauu was 10 years Of
age she wore iron braces TO keep her legs
straight. After consulting various doctors
and experts, her mother. who, by the way,
discovered Nine, Melba, thought it would
be coed idea 10 try nature methods; so
she put her daughter through a system of
exercise. Five years later Miss Keller
mann weighed forty pounds more. She
grew TO be . strong, healthy girl. She
retires at 1880 each night Is never seen in
restaurants and is always accompanied By
an aunt and companion. She has not varied
one pound lu Weisht during the last three
and one half years.
Miss kellermann is athletic and yet does
not believe i'm athIeticism that DESTROYS
womanly charm. She drives her own mo-
tor car, plays an excellent same OF tennis
is a diabolo expert ana clever fencer. She
Is now % years Of age and mas been in pro-
fCssional life six years
A. for SWIMMING, sine states that in her
native land ID is arst tine nursing bottle.
{ then swimming and then school books
She attributes ner health and physique to
swimming and dancing. She Is an ardent
and enthusiastic pracGd oner Df al that she
breaches. Whatever she does, she does
well. Her present ambition les TO fence
as we'll az sine can swim and dive.
Swimming IL, however, nearest the heart
OF this young woman She insists that II
more men and women would swim there
would DE lees complaints about aches and
pains In legs, arms and body. She urges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

every DIT OF his writing is done out OF
doors. Mr.. HopwoOds share Of Seven
Days" was written in n tent.
Mr.. Hopwood relates that when two
years ago last spring Il came 10 getting
down to work on Seven Days" hc was
especially in need of -bracirg up, having
had a particularly trying winter. There
was no time for a holiday I'm the noun
tains and anyway the author lived in tine
country his preference I'm that respect re-
sembling that OF many writer's aud an SITS.
Hia home is a farm al Crutou-yu-IluIson.
Here nc, maintains bachelor establish
ment. lie purchased the farm because il
combined luaHy feature necessary 10 the
dIaWatiat-eountry ana uearEess 10 New
York, his market place.
Aaking Tire best of necessity, Mr. Hop
wood determined 10 bring tbe mountain ain
to himself 10 was an about his farm.
coming from the glorious height of the
Hudson so all as had 20 do WAS TO get out
iu it.
He set up big tent On the orchard where
the ground trN gently 60 "a brook AR
Hopwood was not counting hardship. there
fore he put a comfortable bed in his tent
Not q cot but bed with good springs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Mrs Blanche II. Mason Of Seattle, Wash,
is assistant labor commissioner ln a depart
-ment for WOmel 8nd children iu her state.
and 10 ls owing 20 her work that women In
stores have seats, that the ten-hour law Is
not violated, and this winter she win try 10
have enacted an eignt-hour law and the
messenger service law re-enacted that pro-
vides that no boy under 10 years Of age be
allowed such work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
nnbies stranuIcd

by Group, coughs or colds me instantly re-
Ueyed ana quickly cured with dr. Kings
New Discovery One and 800. FOR sale ~
BeatOn Drug C0,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

1T for three years has Avery
Hopwood, the playwright, spent
a night indoors He sleeps in
the open. Not only does he
spend his night in the free air,
but most of his days, too, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
SWlmS
Into Beauty
and Robust Health

sOM a poor little weakling, list
less and forbiddlng, to cham
piIn swimmer and diver and
perfect woman" is the life
stcfy of Annette KelleTmann.
Mics Kellermanu's career has