davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Mr.. noncIn. Mnlron al nonar.

Mrs Carolyn =. Douglas was ma
tron Of honor a. the marriage Of Miss
Amanda A. Heeser and John 3 Boyer
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
port, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day Of next week.
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal.
umore, Sunday, October rs.
Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a.
m; Newark. az $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 p m, Mt. Royal. at $685.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
VERY SPECIAL

Foryone lingerie slightly one bit
"a AZ; marked to q 40
sell $3.50 S275 $500 end S325. Special ..... D no
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Rich Autumn
Gloves

The Fall glove problem won't
trouble you a minute when you
let US settle it for you. A COM
plete new stock is ready. All
the good styles in kid and fabric
gloves, grand qualities-contri-
buted by makers of the highest
repute. Every old and new
color in the assortment. And as
for prices-well we haven't
heard OF any better values any
where. Have you?
Centemeri & Cos Gloves;
5-clasp; dress length, best
colors, including bronze,
brown and gun metal,
in two tone effects; US
ually S1.75 .........$1.5O
Famous Foster Gloves; all
popular shades; real French Kid,
S1.50
Mocha Gloves, tan and gray,
SI.00 and $1.50
Paris Point French Kid
Gloves ........... Sl.Z5
row embroidery Kid Gloves
S1.O0
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
COrSetS--High Grade
$1.5O Models
Tomorrow, S9c

Saturday-more of those high
grade Sl.5o corsets for soc. Hun
dreds of satisfied customers are tell
ing US what remarkable values they
are, and asking when they can get
moro of them.
We are pleased to announce anoth-
er shipment just fresh from the fac
tory, on sale Saturday at the same
great saving, SOC. High grade ba-
tistes and coutils, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. All sizes, white only.
Strong carriers attached.
Don't miss getting one or more
OF them. It's an opportunity we'll
worth while. Saturday on QOc
special sale at ........... ON
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
We Are Expecting You Tomorrow Come in Sure!

Already ching effect
handse
outs nj fairly Spirit Of
Of beaut every
shades Of Fall Of Miadys
wardrobe you
prises and delights of the coming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
ACCEPT VERDICT OF YEARS.
And Thus, and Thus Only, Can a WON.
an Be Said to Have the Best
OF Life.

Woman has learned to claim 20
years more, at least, than used to be
her portion. But always she must
claim 1t on conditions, and 1t Is for
lack of recognizing these that SO many
women who wish to hold their youth
grow old ungracefully.
Timely wise, accept the terms
This motto was adopted by charm
Ing grandmother. in her forties. She
had made the truth Of Emersons
wise saying her own. and made no Wis
ible effort after youth. There was
gray In her hair. and her mobile face
had Its lines-but every line had been
traced by smiles, not worries. Young
In spirit, dainty In dress. she entered
into no competition with sweet SIX
teen. She knew better The people
who like sweet sixteen do not like
46, however made up to resemble 1t.
But 1t Is equally true that the people
who like 46 when 1t Is charming. 10
not care for sweet sixteen to any ex
tent. On those terms, accepting them
frankly, 46 can work out it's own sal.
FoeAOh pul OAIy VI luOSG TERMS. uht
was her wisdom.
A woman, indeed, who does not be-
long among her contemporaries, so to
speak, can never have the best of
life. A child who prefers older PEG.
pie to playfellows. has not an ideal
childhood. A girl who is too serious
and mature for her age loses the love.
ly comradeshin of youth. And eNu2l.
ly SO, woman who refuses to ea I
middle age with her coutemporar IS
loses the pleasures of middle age.
which are real pleasr-e.. and is ~
apt to make herself ridiculous into
the bargain. Youth Of spirit can be
had at so. at so, at 20. on the abid-
ing terms. Accepting life as 1t ripens
iG to ripen with It, and to cease TO
grow old by ioeing that fear of grow.
Ing old, which is the most unhappy
part of the passing of the years.
Montreal Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

On. Miles, Anti.Pain Pills EallwyA
EssAasahA NsuFaAgae ere aB FAaR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
CITIES BRIGHT WITH COLOR.
camaeuey and Santiago dc Cuba Are
Especially Delight to the Eye
OF Painter.

Not one of the old Spanish towns of
Cuba but is source of inspiration TO
painter" writes Sir Henry Johnston.
"Camaguey is nearly 400 years old as
a Spanish city, but it was place OF
Indian settlement for a long antece
dent period 1t is the 'all-white' town,
where the $4,000 inhabitants are for
the most part of pure Spanish descent
and the handsomest people In Cuba.
No town In Spain Is more Spanish or
more picturesque. 1t has narrow
streets, projecting balconies screened
by carved wood or iron grilles, tiled
rooms. thick walls. porticos glowing
with sunlit vegetation, sixteenth
and seventeenth century cathedral,
churches. ehapels. nonas1erles and
converts. The steeples and doorways
OF some of those churches land of a
good many Cuban buildings gen
erally) almost suggest the Moorish in
nuence In architecture which pre-
vailed In southern Spain down to the
period OF Columbus, voyage. Several
OF the ecclesiastical buildings of
Camaguey contain magnificent altar
pieces and handsome shrines of ham.
mered silver.
I'm Santiago. the eastern capital CT
CuDa, and now one of the most beau
tiful places in the world, the solidly
constructed houses--the SpaDiards,
among many great qualities. had that
OF building appropriately and perma.
nently-were painted In tempera al
most every attainable tint, combined
with white copings. window frames
doorways, parapets and skirtings. One
house is ultramarine blue and white
another dull mauve and white or pale
green, maize yellow, pink, terra Gotta,
sky blue, green-blue, or apricot hue
and gray.brown.
This effect. combined with tie
fronds of palm trees and banana, the
dense foliage of figs, ilexes, mimosas
orange trees and giaht laurels. the
brilliant flowers of bushes and creep
ers, the brown-red tiled roofs, the mar
Die seats and monuments, the grace
ful balconies, the white-stone colon
aades, the blue waters of the harbor
and the magnificent encircling noun
tains, was daring. but emlnently sue
cessful. One might undergo at San
tlago de Cuba color cure for melau
chola"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
Measuring Brains.

The cephalic index of old Athenians
was wee, wee bit better than ours.
sephalic index means volume of brain.
II. is found by filling a skull with peas
and then measuring them. Ancient
Athenians have few peas on US. The
Greeks never lusted bloodshed like
the Romans and some of US moderns.
New York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
FRANKLIN MEN In DUEL
OVER A RAZOR STROP

Frank Tabaracchi of Franklin. was
arrested Monday night on charge Of
assault with intent TO kin and sim
ilar warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Emilio Mugnani, also Of
Franklin, who Is now lying at his
Franklin boarding house. with his
throat siashed and number OF bad
cuts about his chest. The two men en-
gagged in a fight Sunday night, the
cause being, IL is claimed, a razor strop
which each claimed. They went out
side to settle the dispute and i'm the
fight that ensued Mugnani hit Taba-
racchi over the head with a stick, fell
ing him. The latter soon regained his
consciousness and struck at his oppo-
nent with a razor mnicting deep
slash i'm the latter's throat. Tabaracchi
was arrested on Monday evening by
the sheriff and Mugnani will be arrest
ed as soon as his injuries permit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
DEATH OF J. sHANAHAN.
Passing Away of West Hancock hes-
ident Yesterday Afternoon.

Jeremiah Shanahan, Wen hi'o"
resident of West Hancock passed
away yesterday afternoon at ABOUT o
o'clock. Mr.. Shanahan had been III
for a long time and for the past wv
years he had been incapacitateu ron,
work. He was 81 years of age ana
had resided for five years in HancocK'
coming here from Franklin. Inere
survive him son and daughter
william and Mamie. both of this city
and four brothers, John, Timothy,
Daniel and Michael, the former OF
whom reside in Hancock. The tuner
nj will be held on Thursday morning
at o'clock from st. Patricks church'
and will be attended by the members
of Division No. of the Ancient order
Of Hibernians of which Mr.. Shanahan
was a member. Interment viii take
place in the Catholic cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
SOME COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Musical and Dramatic Productions
Booked for Kerredqe in March.

Besides the D'Urbano Italian band
which comes to the Kerredge theater
on Monday next for a weeks stay,
with matinee and evening entertain
ments, there are a number OF other
first -class attractions booked by Man-
ager Kerredge for the local play
house during the month of March. on
March and 2, Lyman II. Howe's ia
NOUS moving pictures, the very best OF
their kind, will appear In an entirely
new program. The Howe pictures
besides depicting scenes and occur
rences of more than ordinary interest
are presented with accompanying Ell
fects of American army life, secured
through unusual courtesies extended
IN Mr.. Howe by the United States gov
eminent. Every branch of the service
is seen in barracks, in action, on pa
rade and includes pictures of prom-
nent army and navy officers. A Java
volcano in eruption, gale at sea, WIN
ter sports in Switzerland and other
views make the program very at
traCtlNe one.
"The Man of the Hour" which maze
so favorable an impression when CIV
on here some time ago, comes III
March with a strong cast when III
cludes. Arthur Maitland. Felix Haney
John Moore, Paul Byron, T. s. Gulse
william Cullington, NJ. j. McQuarrie
William Lloyd, f. Il. Warner GeorB'
A. sameron, II. ]. Hewitt Edward De-
wey. Madeline winthrop, Anna Keau'
er and Florence Mack.
The greatest dramatic success q
IN st season. 1.-THE Great Divide re-
garded as the most typical American
play, will play here on March o. am
will be given by a first-class company
sent out under the direction of Henry
Miller. The entire production an'
scenery will be the same precisely ~
during its two years run in New YORK
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
CHASED BY AN ELEPHANT.
cyelist Tells of An Exciting Expert
ence in Rhodesia.

Cycling in Rhodesia occasionally has
the charm of adventure-if there in
much charm in the excitement of the
chase when the chase is the human
rider.
A cyclist who was riding from Bro
ken Hill to Ndala on the edge of bush
clearing almost ran into the hindquar-
tiers of : baby elephant-half score
hands high.
Every likely I never got off my BIZ
cycle so quickly before. and I suppose
both of us looked rather bamboozled
My new acquaintance gave me a long,
doubtful look and. screaming, ran to-
ward home or rather an old tusker and
three cows browsing on the opposite
end of the glade" he said in telling
of his adventure.
I'm wonderment stood roted to the
spot. The wind was blowing toward
me, and the bull, a magnificent mon
ster, swung his trunk to and frc
| through the air to smell me out. II
appears that the elephant cannot SEQ
very far; besides. the sun was right
against them. AS soon as the now
whimpering youngster arrived by his
protectors they fumbled with theil
long nostrils.
"By this time thought It was tim'
to return. In swinging my cycl'
around some dry twigs broke under mn
with sharp cracks. The puzzled bnl
stood for q moment motionless. Will
his huge ears extended like some top
| galint sail then, as he heard the chinl
OF the metal through my mounting tn
/ bike. the huge animal lurched FORWARD
/ with a grunt that rumbled as distan
thunder down his big trunk.
"I waited no longer, but pedalled 10
dear life. and wonder even now how
lodged the many obstacles on tn
path.
Behind me came a crashing
trees. I did not look back, but pu
on. as It WERE more steam. until afte
retreat of some four miles. hearin
nothing more. nearly came a croppe
over an ancient tree stump.
still a trifie hurried. I dismounte'
but except for the signing of the flores
and the buzzing of tsetse flies thei
was no sound. A few miles behind m
carriers came believing along VIII
their peculiar swinging gait. As l De
lieved the yarn of those elephants migi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
HIBERNIANS BEAT MILITIA;
SEASON ENDS THIS MONTE

The Hibernian indoor baseball team
defeated the Houghton Light Infantry
in the regular scheduled game at the
Germania hall last evening by the
score Of to 0. 1t was a closely con-
tested match and witnessed by a good
sized crowd. Carney and Stack and
Barnes and Anderson were the batter
les for the Hibernians and Militia. re-
spectively, and good work was done on
both sides. Carney struck out 20 men
and Barnes 49, Carney was found for
four hits, Barnes for four, and each
allowed one base on balls. This was
only the third free pass allowed by
Carney this season. Two baggers were
made by A. Anderson. Barnes and Car
ney. The score by innings was as
follows:
Hibernians .......0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3
Militia ...... 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
on Thursday evening the Hibernians
and Trimountain indoor baseball teams
will play here, and big attendance is
anticipated as the two teams are the
leaders in their respective leagues and
both are exceedingly fast and skillful
aggregations.
1t has been decided by the indoor
baseball league to discontinue the Sc
ries at the end of the present month,
instead OF continuing until the end of
March. This action is taken because
of the falling off i'm attendance since
the holidays, so that it is thought ii
would not pay to keep on until the
schedule is finished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
FELL FROM scAFFoLD.

Thomas Mum. employed by the Wis
consn Bridge and Iron company on
construction work at the No. 2 shaft
of the Hancock mine in West Hancock,
fell from scaffold while at work this
morning. lie dropped a distance of
eight or ten feet and was picked up
unconscious. He was carried to his
home and a physician summoned, but
on examination il was found that al
though severely bruised. Mr.. Mum
had sustained no broken bones or Sc
rious injury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
BIG OSBORN RALLY HERE
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH |
Arrangements Being Made for
Meeting at City Hall for
Osborn Workers.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

II is announced that a big Osborn
rally Is To be held i'm Hancock on
tuesday evening, March /. at the city
hall under the auspices of the Hancock
Osborn club. 1t will be a rousing at
fair. and besides local speakers several
Of considerable prominence from out
side will be present and make address,
es on state politics and the Osborn
eubernatorial candidacy. A band will
be engaged and efforts will be made to
get out "A big crowd, which should not
be difficult matter i'm view of the
Osborn enthusiasm throughout the
copper country.
At the meeting of the ward commit
tees and officers of the Hancock Os-
born club held last night at the city
han additional workers were appoints
ed. to work i'm connection with the
the club selected at the first meeting of
the organization. The ward committee
men chosen are as follows:
First ward-George Taylor, Matt
Dennis, Edward Lassie Il. A. Hen
dricksen, Il. ]. Penberthy. and r. Muir
ply.
Second ward-Arthur Finley, August
Pelto, Napoleon Ongie, Paul Ruppe,
Albert Ley, Charles Asiala.
Third ward-Alfred Congdon, +. NJ.
Permission, John Il. Thor, Jacob Ojala,
George Price, Anton Lussera
Fourth ward-Jay Lanctot, r. ii.
Hosking Captain Peterson, Erik An
dcrscl, Andrew Wantaja, Joseph Drou-
in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

Alexander Dumas, the great French
novelist never set foot on the island
of Monte Cristo, which has recently
been purchased by the king OF Italy.
When visiting Elba in 1912 the novel;
list sailed across to Monte Cristo in the
hope of shooting some wild goats. on
the point Of landing, however, he learn
ed from one Of the sailors that as the
island was uninhabited no boat was
allowed to touch there under penalty
of six days quarantine at the next port
of call 1t was therefore decided not
to d'sembark; but Dumas insisted on
rowing all around the island, because.
he told his companion. Prince Napol-
con, II intend in memory OF this trip
with you to give the name OF Monte
Cristo to some book which / shall
write later on"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
OUR TRADE IN THE ORIENT.
Simple Rules Essential to Nations
Commercial Growth.


These things are essential for the
of the American trade in
the Orient.
That American wares be represent
ed in China by American agents who
carefully study the needs of the mar
ket. who have the support of sympa-
thetic home houses, and who will use
their Yankee ingenuity in creating
new demands in accordance with
Chinese tastes.
That American manufacturers ex-
ercise the strictest scrutiny in all
shipments made in China, and see
that the goods shipped correspond In
every detail with the sample upon
which the order was based.
That goods shipped from America
to the orient be packed with view
to standing the rough handling which
shipped across the sea. that these
goods may arrive in China in perfect
condition.. as do the wares shipped by
the British, the Germans and the
Japanese.
The European and Japanese busin-
ess men without exception. observe
scrupulously every one of these es-
sential requirements. The Americans
are the only negligent ones. II these
simple and primary requirements be
observed, the Americans will forge
ahead of all competitors by reason of
that peculiar ingenuity and sharp wit
which has been so aptly illustrated In
the case of the oil and tobacco con-
cerns-Success Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE.
Win War With Russia for Japan,
Says Writer.

A great deal Of credit for the sue
cess of the late Russo-Japanese war
is due to Japanese women. During
the entire epic conflict, maid, mother
and wife exhibited her spirit of pa
triotism and heroism by urging her
brother, father son, lover or husband
TO go to the field of battle and lght
for his country. Many anecdotes IL
lustrate the self-sacrifice throughout
the war. For instance. i'm March, 1904.
Ilo Kozo, a wine peddler of Akasaka,
being a reservist, was called TO the
front, leaving behind him his S0year-
old wife and two children of three ana
six years, respectively, without means
of support during his absence. His
wife took up her husbands trade and.
day after day dragged heavy cart
about the streets from customer TO
customer leading the larger child by
the hand and carrying the smaller one
in sling across her back. Her hus-
band was disabled i'm action in the
month of August and was sent home a
cripple.
The plucky wife. however. was not
daunted by the new burden imposed
upon her, but carried on the wine-
pedding business. supporting the fam
iIv by her unaided efforts. a little
while later her husband became I'll
of acute dysentery and the doctor pre-
scribed "A change Of climate for him.
This was quite out Of the question Tor
the poor woman was unable to raise
the money sufficient for such trip
for her husband, necessary though II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

Massachusetts has just completed an
airship, the details of which are still
a secret. II is known that automatic
balancing is one of the main features.
Congressman Ames has made sew
eral satisfactory trips and has just
has Congressman Ames been about his
invention that IL Is not even known
whether he followed the bi-plane type
of the Wright brothers of the mono
plane type of the foreign aviators or
has new type different from any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
Do 1t Now
Calumet People Should Not Wait I'm
III II Is Too Late.

III IL Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease Is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer goes gradually into the
grasp of diabetes dropsy Bright's dis
ease. gravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache head
aches, dizzy spells; If the kidney secre-
tions are irregular OF passage and un-
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure where
others fail over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here is one OF many cases i'm this
vicinity:
Louis Wolfstey. sos Franklin ST..
Hancock, Mich. says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used i'm my fam
lily at different dimes for several years
with good results. / also know OF
other people who have taken them and
speak highly in their favor. My back
was very weak and painful when l be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. but
they soon drove my troubles away"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
RESERVES SKATING PARTY.

The skating party given last even
ing I'm the Amphidrome by the Han
cock naval reserves was a decided sue
cess, there being n large attendance
from both sides of the lake and many
being present from Lake Linden and
Dollar Bay. The uniforms of the
sailors. and other militia organizations
to which invitations had been extend
ed, gave a brilllancy to the spectacle
that was very pleasing. and the musi-
cal program by the Quincy band was
the best that could be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
TORCH LAKE BREvITIES,

Born, yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Yauch of Hubbell, a daughter
this being the tenth child in the family
Dan Holland and Jay Lanctot both
of Hancock, were business visitors
here yesterday afternoon.
Henry Mounthen has returned to
work after being confined to his home
with an injured foot.
Owing TO the severe snow storm
which prevailed here yesterday and
last night there will be no skating on
the Pond rink this evening. The work.
men cleared a portion of the large
skating surface today and it will be in
readiness for the skaters tomorrow
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
FATHER DEAD IN EAST.

Gadouas Michel, proprietor of the
Hubbell hotel, received word this week
to the effect that his father had pass
ed away at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, at the age of ~ years. Mr.. Mi
chel was to have gone east to visit his
father this week but he suffered in
juries which prevented his departure.
A brother, Sam Michel of Hubbell,
was at his fathers bedside when the
end came. Besides the son at Hubbell
there are six other brsthers and five
sisters to survive him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

might be. The magistrate OF Akasaka.
learning OF her stress, made her Il
present of 10 yen Clve dollars) for this
purpose; but just at that time the
on the disabled soldier and Kozo's wife
returned TO the magistrate the money
he had given her, asking him TO give
it, instead, to some family that was
suffering like hers had been.-Travel
Magazine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

brighten them further, mum was the
word.
However, I halted then on pre-
tence OF desiring a rest, and after an
hours delay we all started once more
Nv cycle enabled me TO scout eau
tiously i'm advance, but, as / expected
the elephants had gone to some more
seouestered sylvan retreat, and noth-
ing more was seen Of hem.'-Rhode-
STA Herald.