davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
WOMEN TO DANCE.
Arranging for Party on September T.
Following Initiation of Members.

Mrs. Carrie Reeves OF Menomince
district deputy of the order OF the
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen.
who has been in the copper country
for the past couple Of weeks stirring
up interest in the work OF the order,
has secured a large class Of new MEM
bers who will be Initiated into Copper
King Homestead No. 2143, at big
meeting 10 be held in the Rouleau
hall on the evening of Friday, Septem-
Der ?. Following the business meet
ing which begins at 1880 and con-
tinues until 9 O'Clock, there will be
Ia dancing party and social session
with good music and other fea lures
assuring an evening of pleasure TO
all attending. Tho dance will be pub
lie and tickets will cost so cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
DIES AT NILES, MICH.
Edwin Stevenson, Son of Alex Stew
enson, Passed Away Yesterday.

Telegrms were received I'm Hancock
yesterday stating that Edwin Steven
son had passed away yesterday MORN
ing at Miles, Mich, where he had been
taking treatment at sanitarium. The
young man was aged twenty-four
years and WAS the son OF Alex Steven
son OF this city, Vice president and
manager OF the National Coming Ma
chine company, paper bottle manufae-
turers OF indianapolis. and district
deputy OF the Elks for upper Michigan.
The tecedent formerly attended the
mining college but III health compelled
him TO relinquish his studies. The re-
mains were taken to Detroit for bur
ial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
RACE is POSTPONED.
Interesting Wager to Settle Question
Of Speed Supremacy.

The boat race arranged between II.
T. Licberts Florence l.. and Tunkey's
fast speed boat has been postponed
for a few days According 20 the terms
OF this race win Funkey will give
i.ietart's boat an hour start. time sur
llcient To- reach the canal. and the wl-
ger Is that funkey's boat can then
start from Hancock, reach the Cam
al, pass Liebert's boat and return 10
Hancock before the LleOert boat can
come down from the Canal. The loser
i 10 provide a supper, and consider
able interest Is taken in the match
TO win which the Funkey boat will
have 10 make "A speed OF nearly twen-
~ miles an hour Arrangements are
also being made for regatta in which
several local boats viii enter, and will
probably take place a week from sat
urda over a course yet to be select
Cd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
VISITED COBALT DISTRICT

Mart McGrath returned homo last
evening from trip to Canada. lie spent
some time i'm the Cobalt district and
reports business there as very quiet ut
the present time owing to the closing
Gown OF some of the mines and the
laying off of large numbers of men.
There is a decided boom just now i'm
the Porcupine gold district, and large
crowds of prospectors and miners are
II king there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19

vision to put forth every effort to
still further improve its efficiency so
that when the maneuvers are held
in Lake Superior next year no boat
in the fleet will have anything on the
Yantic either in the races, drills or
general work. The people of Portage
tunity TO see all the ships next year,
when Duluth will be the objective
point of the maneuvers, and the YES
sells will probably pass through Port
age Lake on their way to and from
Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
ROLLING CENTER STREET

The road roller is being employed
at present on Center street improving
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
SENT HERE FOR BURIAL.
Remains of Former Hancock Resident
Who Died in Duluth.

The remains of the late Mrs. Ed
ward Major Of Duluth. who died We'd
nesday. were shipped 10 this city yes
terday arriving today, and the funer-
al will be held tomorrow morning. The
decedent was formerly a resident Of
Hancock. being daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs a. J. Cook. She was only mar
ried last December and is survived by
her husband and parents besides a
brother, Frank Cook, and four sisters
Mrs. JET Barnes, Mrs. Alfred Hotton.
Mrs. Adolph Broemer and Miss cara
Cook, all of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED
Campbell Brothers Shows in Collision
at Grand Rapids, Wis.

at Nrana hsplcS, WIS.
4 despatch from Grand Rapids wis.
states that the circus train Of the
Campbell Brothers shows was wrecked
at Babcock, seventeen miles from
Grand Rapids early yesterday morn
ing. by collision with passenger
train. one man on the circus train was
killed, others seriously injured and il
was thought that there were others
still in the wreckagc. This is the sec
ond disaster that has befallen the
Campbell Brothers this season. short
ly before their Appearance here they lost
several lions, a number OF horses, four
or five nat cars and couple OF wagons
in "A wreck In Iowa, the effects of which
were still visible on portions Of the
outfit when the show exhibited I'm Han
cock on August1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19

Mrs. James Corgan of Ontonagon is
visiting i'm Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19
TO CONFIRM CLASS.
Bishop Els to Administer Rite at ST.
Patricks Sunday Niqht.

RI. Rev. Frederick Els, bishop Of the
diocese Of Marquette and ST. Marie
will be i'm Hancock on Sunday To con-
firm a large class at st. Patciuk's
church In the morning Bishop Els
will confirm a class in Calumet, COM
ing down in the afternoon to Han
cock in an automobile. The services
will be held here at 1880 p. IN. and
the class TO receive the sacrament
Of confirmation will number about
one hundred and fifteen persons, in
GLIDING several adult members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-19

the roadway in front of the property
of Captain S. b. Harris. a surfacing
of crushed rock has been spread over
the street and is being rolled hard.
making smooth hard surface ex-
cellent for traffic and presenting a
fine appearance.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
NEW THING IN HAlRPiNs
Clever Maker Perfsets Wirs Pin That
Looks AZ II II Might Be
serviesable.

Some clever maker who had time
and inclination to bother about these
little. things" has perfected q wire
hairpin which looks as If it would be
Of service to many women. s{
1T is made of wire. like the usual
wire hairpin. and is about the regula-
ton length. But here the similarity
ends, for the ends or prongs of this
new pin are kinked or twisted IN the
most peculiar way.
These new twists are put In SO that
the pin will not have a chance to slip
out of the hair. 1t Is comfortable,
however, and does not hurt the hair
or head when worn.
They are not expensive. costing but
a few cents for box. but they fully
justify the expenditure. since they win
not be apt TO be lost so easily al the
ordinary kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
VENTILATION FOR MAR
MGcGseAav TO MAKE TREssgs
APPEAR At 0EST.
No osed 70 0eoIN Hair Culture " ons
0ose II In op9rts-TW0 Rwses
That ohsuld D Re-
mombored.

Every girl knows that beauty II .
great asset In her equipment for life.
and women generally have It in their
power to become extremely attractive.
u not beautiful. and they are prompt
to avail themselves Of their preroga-
tive. The cultivation of good looks Is
nowadays accepted ~ . part OF wom-
ans education. And 1t 10 well that
this ID true. For personal beauty 10 q
tremendous factor in helping woman
solve her life problem. Its possession
may lead to untold happiness. and the
lack Of 1t to discomfort. II not sorrow.
It Is no good to begin hair culture II
one does 1t In spurts. 1t should be
done with regularity and begun while
one ID still young. A young girl would
BE- highly offended II she were told
that she neglected her teeth. Yet how
few Of them begin early the care Of the
hair. which ID Just as essential to good
looks ~ the teeth.
There are two rules for the care Of
the hair that every girl should remem-
Der. First. that absolute cleanliness
must prevail, and, secondly. that the
hair must have daily ventilation. With
the young schoolgirl this second re-
Quirement Ii met by the manner Of
doing her hair which Is fashionable
for girls today. letting 1t hang with
out being plated, or else tied loosely
with bow half way down the back.
It Is when the hair is Just beginning
to be tucked up that every girl should
be Impressed with the necessity Of
ventilation.
To ventilate the hair thoroughly,
shake 1t down, letting 1t hang loosely:
spread the fingers Of each hand aud
pass them into the hair on each side
Of the head above the ears: lift the
hair from the scalp. moving the fingers
trihe, near the roots Of the hair.
backward and forward, and then up
ward until the fingers meet ut the
crown.
Repeat this movement several times,
and be sure to shake the hair gently,
to insure thorough ventilation, then
part the hair into strands. shake side.
ways and stroke downward. Comb well
with a coarse comb and braid loosely.
Do this every night and 1t will soon
become habit
1t is great mistake to think that a
vigorous brushing OF 100 strokes every
night will make the hair grow faster.
It is granted 1t leaves one in highly
virtuous state, with the feeling Of a
duty we'll done. but 1t does nothing
more for the hair than to give 1t a
gloss and may even be injurious II
the brush is used with too much
vigor. g
Brush the hair with a gentle move
ment, and never brush from the fore
head backward toward the nape Of the
neck, for 1t strains the hair contrary
to the direction in which is grows.
Always brush lengthwise. parting
the hair into small strands. holding
one side back while brushing the
other. Go over the entire head in this
manner, twist the hair loosely with
the left hand, throwing 1t forward over
the face, then brush the roots at the
hair line at the nape Of the neck and
from ear to ear.
The frequency Of a shampoo every
girl must decide for herself. II the
hair clings to the scalp or looks dull
or dusty a shampoo is needed-wheth-
er it is every week or every month.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
IPDIM MTIg2SY
GlEI6lNf ESQ

We need new breeds when they are
better than the breeds we have
Corn is fine winter food II prop
deep litter.
In the absence Of cabbage and beets
give the fowls steamed alfalfa or
clover meal.
Store lot Of dry leaves for the
scratching shed. and road dust for the
busting boxes.
The yarded chicken fed on >concen-
trated food and not enough grit be-
comes crop bound. N
II you have promising youngster
why not enter 1t In your neighboring
poultry show this winter.
Plenty of bone all the time. II you
haven't cutter use an old az or a
hatchet, but break the bone In small
pieces.
If you have any little potatoes, the
hens can make good use Of them. Boil
them up soft and feed ration now
and then.
Be sure of one thing-the pullet
will not lay If she roosts on the lee
side Of a hickory limb. Get her un.
| der cover.
If any of your old hens take long
time to moult get rid Of them. Old
hens are usually better in the pot
than on foot.
Is the roof on the chicken house
water-tight? Are the runs cleaned
up, and the houses whitewashed in.
side? They should be.
Cold weather is here. Hope you
have tight, warm house for your
chickens. Unless you have. don't ex
pect many eggs this winter.
Don't forget that coops which were
plenty large enough for the brood
while they were small. will be entire
ly too crowded for them now.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
0apes.

! The generally accepted theory OF
scientists Is that the cape worm lives
during winter as a parasite of the
angle worm and that the chicks get
gapes from eating angleworms. The
best and only practical plan to avoid
from getting angleworms that contain
cape worms. This may be accom-
pIished by putting the chicks on
fresh ground each year or keeping
them In an Enclosure where they can.
not get worms.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
QOUITREt9
.ztsAE
SUPPLY DUCKS WITH WATER
Liberal Amount Of 0riaI<ing 10 Abse-
iutsly Necessary 70 Growth
! Tive Teousiss Shown.

In the raising OF ducks. water for
6athing 10 not at ali necessary. but
liberal supply for drinking il abso-
Iuteiy essential to their growth. The
food OF . duck is such ~ to require
drink when eating. as 1t is compare
lively dry and cannot be eaten hur.
efediy an grain is.
When feeding always replenish the
water troughs or fountains with pure.
fresh water. A duck when feeding
win eat . small quantity and 60 to
the water troughs Tor drink. repeat
ting this performance several times
during the meal Conveniences for
supplying drinking water to growing
ducks are varied and almost any con-
.trivance will answer the purpose.
When small numbers Of ducks are
kept the simplest method of supply
tng water II in wooden troughs. These
unay be built V-shaped or with square
bottoms
For smaller ducks. those kept In
THE warm brooder house, the fountain
plan is to be preferred. as the young
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
Gutter Troueh-Fiat Trough.


,sters cannot get into the water and
become wet or chilled. These foun-
tains may be made Of air-tight cans
for the reservoir and . tin plate two
Huclfes larger In diameter than the
.osh. A tomato can and an ordinary
tin pie plate make an excellent foun-
tain. Remove the top OF the can and
punch small hole In the side about
a, quarter OF an inch from the free
top edge: flll the can with water and
,place 1t inverted on the plate. The
water will run out until It reaches in
|the plate the level Of the hole in the
Jean. The plate will not overflow and
water will be supplied automatically.
Some raisers use pan--a pie plate.
flor instance-and place q stone sew
leral inches smaller In diameter than
ithe pan In the center. leaving . mar
igtn for water around the edge.
. Ths food OF, the duck is both vege-
table and animal In nature. In the
wild state it gathers its food from
brooks and marshes. consisting Of
lfag. grasses. small fishes, water In.
!sects. etc. When the birds are raised
lin confinement this diet must, in q
measure. be initiated to get the most
satisfactory results. The duck has no
,croE, the food passing directly from
!the throat to the gizzard. and a. a
consequence the food must be In q
soft mushy state.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30

not worth while to patch it any more
30 I converted 1t into q feed hopper
for the chickens.
! cut hole about two inches from
the bottom on each end and bent the
metal up as shown. Then put q
three-cornered block Of wood on the
inside as shown by the dotted lines.
Dry grain or ground feed is put in the
boiler and the chickens help them
selves from the holes.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
Pre,,lna With Paper.

When you are about to press =
piece Of silk or ribbon to make an
unqualified success Of 1t place a
piece of slightly dampened wrapping
paper over it before ironing. The
paper is something that Is always on
hand, therefore it is not much trouble
for you to do this. and when you see
the result Of your experiment. no
vestige OF lint on your ironed piece,
a newish stiffness to the fabric and a
perfect gloss. you will never depart
from this rule.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
Green Rye for Fowls.

I have found that rye sown in the
fall and fed green to the fowls. either
cut or as pasture. has given me ex-
ceiient results in egg production.
when 1t is cut l put 1t through a
fodder chopper to make 1t fine. Cab
bage will do, but it is much more ex-
pensive and is harder to keep, says
writer in an exchange. Rye is
hardy, and whenever the snow is on
the ground the fowls will gather their
own feed from it. In connection with
1t I always feed plenty of grain scat
tered in the litter for the fowls tc
scratch for Ample pure water and grit
are kept before the fowls at all times
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
Care Of Pigeons.

: The homer is considered the best
bird on squad profit.
II your breeder produces small.
nushy squads be sure there Is some
thing wrong. Clean out the lot and
start anew.
When pigeons are day old they
are called peppers" and when three
weeks old squads"
Never feed oats to pigeons young o.
old.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
Winter .Eaos.

There Is no room to question that
the most profitable winter eggs will
always be produced by pullets. Wyan-
dotte pullets. for example, Matched as
late as the latter part Of May. IL we'll
cared for will begin laying in fall
and early winter and show a good
profit when one and two-yearsold hens
are taxing all ones ingenuity to make
them pay expenses.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
aordered aow,.

Is what one milliner calls the i'm.
mense bows worn on many of the new
hat. usually Of white, outlined with
black. The bows themselves are fire.
Quently of lace or net, and are edged
with narrow pipings of satin. Some
times the satin forms lining which
projects like border all around the
lace. Occasionally. white edsing
black is seen also.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
BUSINESS OR HOUSE WEAR
Prstty Eject " psvsiepsd From,
DrsadeIeth. esros. Hsnrtstta.
Cashmere Or chaiils.

A dress made Ike this model IL
suitable for business or house wear.
and will be pretty II developed from
broadcloth. serge. henrietta. cashmere
yelling or challis.
In any Of these fabrics dark shades
of blue. brown. red or green should
be selected. and the trimming must
be of . matching color. The results
quite repay one for the time spent In
doing the work. Trimming. II any 10
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30

combines all the good points OF tho
Wyandotte group. with the plumage re-
sembiing that Of the Light Brahma.
except for featherless legs. The fowls
are goOd-sixed table birds. good for
ayers, good. average layers. sitters and
mothers. They have become wonder
fully popular within the last ave years
and are especially adapted to Ameri-
can farm conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
UTILIZING THE OLD BOILERS
Worn Out Kitchen UtsnslI May Be
Converted Into Usssui Feeder
for the Chickens.

don't like to see anything 60 to
waste and whenever q utensil has
passed its usefulness try to invent
some other use for 1t until 1t is worn
out, writes May G. Goodhue In the
Farm and Home. have an old boiler
that has been patched number Of
times but finally decided that it was
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
POPULAR BREED OF CHICKENS
Columbian Wyandotts Combines All
Good Points Of WyAndotte Group.
ie:ludins piumaes.

No American variety OF poultry Of
recent Introduction has made such
strides in public favor n the Colum-
bian Wyandotte. From the very Arst
1t has appealed to all Who admire the
Light Brahma. but who must have .
fowl more active. quicker maturins
and more prolific Of eggs than the
Brahma. The Columbian Wyandotts
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30

used. should outline the yoke and
sleeves. and when the skirt Is to be
ornamented the decoration should bs
placed on the point at the front.
II several guimpes are provided for
this dress 1t will give pleasing
change.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30

s The women of Maryland have
started a new paper called the Voter.
Miss Mary Johnston is among tine con
tributors to the first issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-30
DENVER DIRECTORY

Pincers that lock when closed ana
which require considerable force 70
open have been patented by CAn-
f0rnia inventor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BELLEYILLE.

Star of Belleville Circle. Companions
of the Forest. will hold a euchre and
dance at Belleville hall September g.
The following members have been ap-
pointed as a committee to make ar
-rangements; Mrs. John Cassidy. chair
man: Miss Nellie Comeskey. Mrs, John
Burns, Miss Ida Kane, Mrs. Ida Nc
Nulty and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards.
Registrar of Vital Statistics Eugene
M. Gavey at the meeting of the Board
of Health last night stated that during
the past month there were two mar
riages, eighteen births and seventeen
deaths in the township.
The report of Health Inspector w
Brant Smith at the meeting of the
Board of Health last night showed
that during the past month there were
only two contagious diseases in the
township. One of these was scarlet
fever and the other diphtheria. Mr..
Smith said that he granted permits for
eight new ~cesspools.
Mrs. Mary Hartman is the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. John Zeiss, of 349 Cort-
landt street.
Frank Corliss, of Stephens street, has
returned from Branchville.
Harvey PARCEL. of Washington ave-
nue., has returned from a stay at Nor
gan's Station.
The Misses Sadie and Lucy Leake
and Miss Edith Warren. of 81 Isaac
street, are all visiting relatives in Nor.
ristown.
Miss Beatrice Naylor. of William
street, accompanied by Miss Jennie
Davis, of Nutley, are spending a vaca-
ton at New Haven, Conn.
E. j. Schwartz, of Newark, who has
the contract for the removal of dead
Board last night and said that other
township. DR.. Vail told him that an
investigation will he made.
The Belleville Township Committee
will hold a special session tonight TO
make up the budget. 1t Is expected
that an increased appropriation provid-
ing for an increase of salary for the
members of the police department will
be made.
The Firemen's Relief Association of
East Orange has elected the following
delegates to attend the convention to
be held in Atlantic City on September
Is: Captain George l.. Mitchell, of
Engine No. 2; Captain James Finneran,
of Truck No, l, and Fireman Michael
Rogers, of the latter company.
1t "a decided by the Belleville police
committee last night to- have a man
stationed permanently at the Belleville
Police Court in the daytime. hereafter.
Th committee agreed to leave the
matter of putting the officer to work
to the discretion of Chief Michael
Flynn. At present the police station
is closed the largest part of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
REPUBLICANS
TAKE REVENGE
ON BROOESSER
Gust Him from Craftsmanship of
Sewerage committee After
Hot Fight.

Because Councilman Max Brodesseri
OF the West Orange Town Council,
holding the balance of power after the
elections last year. decided to vote with
the Democrats, thereby giving that
party the power of appointments. he
was last night ousted from the inn
portant Craftsmanship of the sewerage
committee after a bitter fight at the
meeting.
The specific charge against Brodesser
was that he had failed to carry out
the instructions of the Council with re-
gard to the cleaning Of the storm
sewers, Brodesser claiming that this
matter was or should be up to the
street committee. Brodesser tried to
have Chairman Edward Jaeggers, of
the street committee. discharged from
his committe because he had not at
tended to the work, but this resolution
failed.
Hot arguments followed n more or
less glaring personalities were brought
into play. The meeting zoe claimed
down, while some routine business was
being attended to- but suddenly Coun-
Gilman Fentzlaff. who had been prom
inent throughout the Brodesser argu-
ment. arose and put before the meet
ing a resolution calling for the dis
charge of Brodesser from the sewer
committee. Councilman Meeker sec
onded the molten and it was carried.
Councilman Kenny was made chair
man.