davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-11-10

Miss Grace Murdock of Chilli
cothe, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. S. T. Hatton. I
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-11-10

DR.. Hull was a professional visit
or in Stoutsville Tuesday.
Miss Maude Rickard is visiting
relatives in Fdrber.
Chester Ryan of Burlington, Iowa,
has been visiting Joe Ryan.
Roy Mcfarland made business
trip to Palmyra Monday.
Miss Ruth McAtee of HunneWell
has been visiting her sister Mrs. j
R. Leake.
Mrs. P. F. White of Louisiana is
visiting her parents. John Evans
and wife.
Rev. Reavis was a Paris visitor
MONDAY.
Miss May Jegglin spent Sunday
with homefolks in Palmyra.
Will Musgrove visited in Palmy-
ra Monday.
-
Tandy Gentry of st. Louis, is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Dee Gentry.
Mrs. Hugh Stevens was Hanni-
bal visitor Monday.
W. O. Foreman returned Friday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Pythian Sisters to Elect.
THE AIRsHlP OF 1915.


From the standard of present devel-
opment the airship of 1915 may be
conceived as having a hull OF rigid
construction, 1000 feet long and so
feet beam, with Accommodations for 1876
to $50 passengers, with a crew of AZ
men.
The new air liner will resemble a
submarine. or rather a flying fish. All
it's parts will be completely built into
the hull. Its underbody, 500 feet long,
II feet wide, and feet high, will ex
tend between the elbows fore and aft,
where the hull begins to curve toward
its pointed bow and stern The under
body will hold seven passengers and
eight operating sections, after the
fashion of a compartment sleeping car.
a continuous passageway will extend
from end TO end.
The PROV glazed with artificial mica,
will furnish an aerial observatory. Its
interior will be n series of grill gall
leries. connected by. steps. Here Will
be the bridge, the air liners nerve
center, with signal radiation td all
parts of the ship. A narrow gallery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Our New Dreadnoughts

The two newest dreadnoughts of the
United states navy are To bear the
names Of New York and Texas. This
would appear to be appropriate, the
Empire state being the largest i'm pop
ulation and the Lone star state the
Greatest i'm area. owing To the fact
that two vessels of the navy bear
these names, one will be renamed
Manhattan. after the island on which
the city of New York is built, and the
other san Marcos, in honor of "A pros
porous city in Texas.
The old New York battleship was
the flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson
AT the battle of Santiago. The present
Texas is the oldest armored ship of
the navy. barring three or four double
urret "monirfs," whose keels were
laid back i'm the '70s, and which, if i'm
commission at all, are so merely as
floating batteries and port guardships.
when the Texas was authorized by
congress- back i'm the sos. naval con-
struction was at so low an ebb in the
United states that those then in
authority thought ii necessary to buy
her plans from an English designer.
The experiment was never repeated,
for early after being put i'm commits
sion she was in all kinds of trouble;
in fact. she got the reputation of being
n "hoodoo ship" But in the Spanish
American war she redeemed her repu-
tation at Santiago under Captain Phil
lip. II was from her quarter deck
that her captain. when the fleet had
been destroyed under Rear Admiral
Schley and the hunks were burning,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

admonished his crew not to cheer
Tor those poor fellows are dying"
III the naming of vessels of the navy
II might be well TO preserve the names
Of historic ships associated i'm the his
tory of the United States or with gal
liant deeds Of seamen. There is a bat
tleship kearsarge, recalling the long
chase and the victorious fight off Cher
bourg, France, that put an end to the
hostile cruiser Alabama, for furnishing
which England had To pay $500 900.
l'arraguts Hartford still survives as a
training ship for future admirals.
There is also the old constitution.
"old iron sides" now at Charlestown
navy yard, saved by Oliver Wendell
Holmes poem. With the Constitution
there ought to be on the navy list a
Cyane and a Lavant i'm memory of
odd iron sides" double captains,
through one of the most remarkable
feats of seamanship on record. There
should be n Niagara ana Saratoga, i'm
memory of Perry's flagship on Lake
Erie and Of MacDonough's on Lake
Champlain. There should also be a
Macedonian as we'll as an Intrepid. to
recall the deeds of stephen Decature
the most fearless man of the American
navy. There should be a Constella-
ton, not only i'm memory of the fam
Gus frigate, but also a little Jarvis
her heroic midshipmen, the America
boy whose valor caused the congress
of the United States to lay upon his
grave the garland of formal resell
ution of thanks and praise.
The United States system in naming
it's naval vessels, battleships for states
cruisers for cities and torpedo boats
for naval officials, is different from
that of any nation in the world. Eng
land conveys the idea of power IN
naming her big sea fighters. The
"Dreadnought" the Lion" the In
vincible" are some of thhe names 10y
which thhey are christened. Germany
runs TO honoring the royal family
France it's patriots and Italy the crown
The policy adopted by the United
States is both convenient and com
mendabe for it arouses a just pride
i'm the communities in the achieve
ments of vessels named for them.
While building a new navy, addinl
two batteships a year, the achieve
ments of the old navy ought not to b'
forgotten, nor that of the names OF ole
ships. that are memorials of histories
won in many battles on the high seas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
LAURiUM BRIEFS.


Miss Stella Bruder went to Ishpem-
ing yesterday, TO visit relatives.
r. Williams has gone to Madison,
Wis, where he will spend some time.
Miss Mary Beach is in Chicago
spending the holidays.
Joseph vanchesting. of Negaunee, is
visiting relatives here.
Felix Orsolano, OF Hecla street, has
gone TO Escanaba on a short busi-
ness trip.
John ana Miss MacAuley are home
from Chicago where they spent the
holidays with relatives.
]. =. Browner, Of the j. A. Minnear
& Co. Laurium office. returned yester-
day from Ironwood. where he spent the
holidays.
The clerks Of Vertin Bros, store are
making arrangements to give a skating
party at the Palestra sometime during
the month of January
Leslie DELI is spending the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Deli. He is taking an electrical en-
cheering course at ST. Louis.
While sliding down the newly
ed toboggan slide in Laurium Monday
afternoon, little Irene Paquette met
with an accident, badly bruslng one Of
her legs. The little girl caught her
skirts in the toboggan, which caused
the accident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
wins IN LAST
FIVE MINUTES
MOHAWK DEFEATS CALUMET
HOCKEY TEAM q TO 2 IN
GAME HERE LAST
EVENING.

Mohawk, last seasons champions Of
the Copper Country Hockey league, de-
feated the Calumet seven last night at
the Palestra by the score of TO 2. The
ice was little soft, and play at times
was somewhat slow. on the whole
however, the game was a very salts
factory and interesting exhibition.
The match was to tie up TO
within five minutes Of the call of time.
Mohawk then took a brace, and Chaput
scored twice in quick succession, win
ming for his team.
One of the features was the work
of Bill Gray i'm goal for Calumet His
work was of high-class order. He
stopped a perfect rain of shots. and
the goals that were made on him
would not have been stopped by a pro-
fessional hockey tender.
Mahan played a splendid game at
cover point for Calumet. while Rey-
nolds and Bateman worked together
nicely in the center. Kaiser on the
right wing. also was in excellent form,
but the work of Cameron on the left
was overshadowed by that of St
George.
OF the Mohawk seven Paul Hogan
was the bright and shining light. He
covered the point position brilliantly.
Nothing got past him. Williams at
cover was a little too light. but did well
nevertheless. Chaput once more proved
his usefulness as rover. He skated
fast throughout. and was always dan
gerous when in an attacking position.
Some of his shots were marvels OF ac-
curacy and with a less competent man
than Gray in goal, would have counted
on several occasions. Uksila at center
is a persistent little player, always at
the puck, and playing the game as IL
should be played. He passed on all oc-
casions, and assisted in combinations
side.
Cameron scored the first goal after
2S minutes of strenuous hockey, shoot
ing from a scrimmage close up. The
game then see-sawed up and down un-
til St George skated down and bang
ed the puck home for Mohawk's first
goal. The half ended with the, score
l TO 1.
The game had only been resumed
half minute when Kaiser shot a goal
from the right wing, which Kinzel had
no chance of stopping After about
eight minutes of play Brewer secured
the rubber in mid-ice and shot true
again tying up the score. The game
then developed into fast one. both
teams trying to score the winning
goal. II was not until the last five
minutes of the game that Mohawk Sc
cured the upper hand. Then Chaput
drove home two goals in succession
and the game was over.
Each team was given three penal
ties. st. George was put off twice and
Hogan once for Mohawk, while Bate
man, Hermann and Kaiser graced the
bench for the locals. Carlos Haug, OF
Houghton, refereed and made a most
efficient official.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
MISPLACED Rapture.

To show the absurdity of Sweden
borg's ideas, the preacher drew
graphic account of the supposed Swe.
denborgian heaven, with beautifui
fields. fine horses, cows. etc. In the
midst of his glowing description one
of the sisters went into raptures, ana
shouted: GLORY, glory, glory!" Hold
on there. sister," said the preacher
"vou're shouting over the wrong
heavenl"-Success Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
Laurium Department

arrangements have finally been made
by the choir to render this music in
connection with the regular mass at
1O:3 80 o'clock on New Years day.
Rev. FIR. Herculan, of the Sacred
Heart church has left for Kansas City
where he will spend about two weeks
as the guest Of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
REPEAT CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Prof. August Espel has received nu-
merous requests to have the special
Christmas music, Hayden's mass, re-
peated at the Sacred Heart church and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Mrs. Miller, I'm age, seems TO be a
comfortable number of years under
40 and Is about the medium height
and is possessed of a very charming
personality. Her husband is n prom
incnt business man of Charleston and
is president OF the Miller Lumber
company of that city. Perhaps her
familiarity with the lumber business
has something 20 do with her being
Interested i'm the conservation OF our
natural resources. Who knows?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
NEWS OF ERATERNAL
the - SOCIETIES



of the local entertainers will take part
after which luncheon gNlll he served
and dancing induiged im Ail Pythiams
and other friends are invited 60 at
tend.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the first regular meeting
of the new year on January ).
The committee in charge of the
first annual ball OF Charity lodge, To
be held at the Light Guard armory
on Washington's birthday, February
%, is rapidly completing the prepara-
tics for that event and that ii will be
one of the biggest social events of the
sceason is already assured. The Tam
arack band will furnish music for
the occasion.
Mark Burns Birthday.
Members of the St Andrews So
ciety will shortly begin preparations
for the annual observance of the an
niversary of the birth OF Robert
Burns, the celebrated Scottish bard
and poet, on January % 1t is practi-
cally ecertan that some entertain
ment will be arranged in honor of this
occasion. but whether It will take the
| form of a banquet or a concert and
dance has not been determined so far
In previous years it has been custom
airy to hold an entertamment. similar
to the Christmas entertainment of the
Scots
The Burns anniversary falls on Wed
nesday this year, which is considered
IA very appropriate DAY for the OBJ
servance, and 1t is likely that plans
will be made to hold the entertain
ment on that date at the Laurium
bank hall The success OF programs
rendered in previous years practically
assures the Scotch people of Calumet
of pleasant celebration this year.
Eagles installation.
AT the next regular meeting OF Cal.
umet Aerle, F'raternal order of Eagles
the committee named TO arrange for q
public installation of officers will pres.
ent its report. 1t is expected that Tho
installation will be held at the Rec
Jacket town hall early next month ant
that a big social session will be ar.
ranged i'm connection with that event
The committee is now arranging var.
ious details in connection with the in.
stallation and fine program will be-
prepared.
Pythian Sisters to Elect.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the members of Calumet Temple, Py-
THAN Sisters at their lodge room this
evening at which time important bust
ness will Zoe considered. Officers foi
the ensuing year will he elected anG
there will be q social session. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a large attend
ance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Until further notice the Glass BLOCK
Store will close as follows; Mondays
at s o'clock, Saturday 10 o'clock, oth-
err evenings at 6. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Until further notice the Glass Block
Store will close as follows: Mondays
at s O'clock. Saturdays 10 o'clock, 9TH
er evenings at 6. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Millinery reduced one-half. Your
choice of any trimmed hats in stock
at a so per cent reduction now. Miss
Elizabeth Leary at Vertin Bros. 50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES
To points i'm Michigan ami Eastern
Canada via the South Shore. Please
apply to agents for particulars. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Furnished rooms, all modern con-
veniences. Reasonable rates. Apply
News Office 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

Mrs. A. Barton Miller Of Charleston,
s. c.
Washington, Dec. 2s.-After serving
a year as state president of the Wo-
mems National Rivers and Harbors
congress Mrs. A. Barton Miller of
Charleston, s. c., has been elected ma
tional president of that organization
ry an overwhelming majority in the
last election, held in Washington on
Dec Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

A social session and dance has been
arranged i'm place of the regular meet
ing of the members of Charity lodge
No. is1. Knights of Pythias on Thurs
dav evening and 1t is expected the
event will prove a very pleasant one
A fine concert program has been ar
ranged and some of the best known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
IDEAL SUMMER DAYS
AT SWEET CHAL YBEATE
bPnrties Make Excursions to Nearby
e, Points-Young People Enjoy
Moonlight Nights.

Sweet Chalybeate. Va, July 30.-Dur-
ing the past week there have been
many arrivals. giving fresh impetus
throng assembled here is enjoying
The bright exhilarating weather
made the days ideal for sports Of all
kinds. riding and driving in particu-
lar Parties were made up daily for
excursions to nearby points of interest.
while the fullest advantage was taken
of the moonlight nights for hay rides
and pedestrian trips. The various
fishing parties returned with trophies
of their sport, +. r. Hunter having
won the prize In securing trout
Weighing six pounds, and measuring
twenty-six inches
OF course there are the usual round
of bridge parties. while the hours de-
voted to five hundred are many.
The spring is the morning attrac-
ton. and a dip in the bathing pools.
with their copiously flowing water, is
luxury.
Mrs. T. s. Livingstone. Mrs. L. z.
Baya and daughter. Mrs. George A.
Carroll and daughter, Mrs. Blair Bur
we'll and son, and Miss Marie Burwell,
one of last winters most charming
debutantes, of Jacksonville, Florida
have Joined a large circle of thelr
friends already here.
Mr. r. F. Baldwin and family, OF
Norfolk. are pleasantly located in the
cottage they have occupied for sc
many seasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Mineral Social News.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Mineral Va, July 3o.-R. B. Rawl-
ings is visiting his brother. in Wash
ington. D. c.
Rev. NJ. S. Eagle preached to a
large congregation at the Church of
the Incarnation Tuesday night.
B. Cary Nelson spent several days
at Mineral last week, much to the de-
light of his many friends.
Miss Taylor, of Diascund, is visiting
Mrs. Lewis Trice.
Mrs. Victor Hill, of Villa Rica, Ga,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Bergman.
Leo Bishop. of Richmond. visited his
father last Sunday.
Rev. j. R. Wilkinson is holding a
protracted meeting at South Anna
Church. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ramsey
of Richmond.
John II. Carpenter spent Sunday
last at his home, Trevil1ian.
Mr.. Goode and family, of Richmond
are guests of j. Fl. Kennedy.
Rev. George Kemper. of Midway
KY, after having spent ten days a,
his old home near Cuckoo, returned tc
Kentucky last week.
Mrs. Miller, of Hagerstown, Md.
who has been visiting c. X. Newman
at the Sulphur Mines, returned home
Mrs. Anderson. of Charleston. W
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. B
Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Suffolk Social News.

Especial to The mes-Dispatchl
Suffolk. Va. July 3o-There is a
midsummer slump in Suffolk's social
doings, nearly all of the various clubs
having suspended until autumn, and
many of their members having hasten
ed to the. seashore or mountains.
Mr.. anH Mrs. A. f. Parker left
Thursday ito. pass some days in the
mountains Of Virginia prior to start
ing home in Texas. Mrs. Parker was
a former Suffolk girl.
Mrs. Henry L. Land has as her guest
Miss Sallie Montgomery, of Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Colonel Thomas w. Smith and Miss
Bette Riddick left Thursday for a
stay of some time in Wytheville, Va.
Miss Margaret Phillips has returned
from Willoughby Beach
Mrs. L. A. Stith, of Newbern, N. c.,
is visiting her former home in Suf-
folk. as a guest of Mrs. r. S. Boykin:
Miss Nell Jordan is guest OF
friends in smithfield, Va.
Miss Margaret Royster is visiting
friends In Murfreesboro, N. c.
There was a lawn party Thursday
evening at Oxford Church. in Beech
Street.
James c. causey, Jr, of North Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
or too much: too little nn,.ened or moi.
we'll enough seasonedSthe y GERMS never

or too much; too little ni,oned or not
we'll enough seasonedIthe germs never
right. alton, splittin.
The gushing passsn2ssa s na,a and
overpraising the land tusic lunlike
land that is before. 1t isss, with m,1,
patriotic, but bad form to be acting.
braggart. 1t is still worse tase
laud the country one is visiting az,
decry the land one is leaving. Neither
the over patriot nor the under pa
triot person is comfortable fellow
voyager.
The most popular passenger aboard
is none Of these. He or she leans as
far away from their traits as the tree
on the hillside bends from marauder
wind. The most popular passengers
on every ocean trip have one quality
In common. 1t Is unobtrusive kind
ness. The most popular passenger
gives smile, but no unnecessary
word to the crumpled passenger whose
story of lost equilibrium, that Is Of
fered as the secret OF NAL de mer.
The popular passenger is willing to
| talk when approached by the chatty,
but never forces his conversation. The
| most popular passenger thrusts no
family commences upon one, DuL Willis
for them to be invited If he gives them
lat all. The most popular passenger
gives his talent to the seaman's con-.
cert If he has any to give, but he
obtrudes no near talent upon suffer
| Ing listeners. He talks little and
listens we'll. He is interested in some
of his fellow-passengers without Of
Tense. and uninterested in others with
tout indifference. He has a heart. but
| he has likewise discretion.
When the good -byes are said, and
Invitations are excitedly given that
mad that will soon be forgotten, and
the transient shipboard intimacies are
ending. the most popular passenger is
| silent and smiling. He Is most pop
| ular person on board because he has
not tried to be so. On sea as on land,
| and beyond the stars. the most pop
! ular person is the most unselfish one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
!: The Most Popular Passenger :
By ADA PATTERSON.

kerchiefs from the end Of the pier at
the person beside him. and only one
green silk parasol folrishes Its adieu
at him. he is an unhappy man. Justly,
though, we must admit that the SEN.
sltive passenger is usually woman.
Sensitiveness and envy go hand In
hand with her. Assuredly before the
voyage is three days old she will COM
plain that none of the passengers has
spoken to her, and when she has been
and manners of her shipmates On
the fifth day she will attack their
morals. Such a woman started scan.
dial stalking about the deck. visiting
the captains cabin and climbing the
mizzen mast. because she had seen a
black-coated arm around the waist OF
white flannel frock on the upper
deck. Investigation revealed that tho
white flannel frock was worn by the
only bride, and that the black-coated
arm belonged to the only bridegroom
aboard.
The "know-it-all" passenger Is pat
emit as he walks the gang lankl Tor
no need Of the lesson, how to walk it,
and 1t Is he who. sitting near some
pale voyager who is constitutionally
seasick. insists that seasickness. is
sea going vessel, 1t will be done by a
constitutionally seasick one who has
Just heard this cheerful misstaternent.
II a person hopes to become the most
popular passenger, he will never refer
to the relationship between imagina-
tion and seasickness. II he deserves to
be the most popular passenger. he will
not wish so to do.
The fault-hnding passenger intro
duces himself by his first comment
,vhen he comes on board. Either the
shin is too big or too little. His state
room room ditto, and If by any mischance
~ calculation an intruder has wan
idered into his stateroom, there Is loud
niana.and theme. The food is too little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Somerset Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Somerset. Va, July 30-Mrs. Bette
Robertson, of Corpus Christi. Tex, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. r. New
Miss Elise woodrir. of Madison
River, has returned home after sew
eral days visit to her friend. MISS
Kathleen Howard Newman
j. Newman Walker. of Pittsburg.
Pa, is spending his vacation at his
Mis- Miss Mary Holberton, of England.
is the guest of her brother, Robert
+. Holberton, near here.
r. L. Taylor. Jr., of Louisville, KY,
is spending the summer with ms
aunt, Mrs. r. NJ. Newman.
The friends Of Miss Bessie Jetfery
Walker are glad to welcome her home
again after several months absence.
DR.. NJ B. Redd. of Richmond. spent
the week end at "Hilton." the home OF
Mrs r. M. Newman.
Miss Margaret Cameron. of Peters,
burg, is the guest Of Mrs. George
linn, at "Gaston Hall"
Miss Marianne Walker visited
friends in Orange recently.
Miss Page Newman has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister. Mrs. Barton HaXall Gamer
on, in Richmond.