davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Hard up.

Some people seem to have an idea
that IL they don't make great deal
Of noise the world will forget they are
alive"
"Yes; and they are the kind Of peo-
pie who can't attract attention any
other way"
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Making Housework Easy.

"AN5I18 S5OUOeVvVTN GaUys
Inventions for making housework
easy are daily multiplying, many OF
them so helpful and inexpensive that
one often wonders that they were not
purchased as soon rs seen. Very often
the self-denying housewife berates her
self roundly for scrimping along with
out wished-for pan. egg-beater or
some kitchen utensil. when she realizes
that it could be bought for a few
cents.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
whlnned Cream.

Be sure that the cream is rich. Pour
it into chilled bowl, and, with wire
egg whip, beat steadily until thick
This Is the simplest and easiest way
Of beating cream. Add sugar and
havoring to taste, and keep In the ice
until wanted.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Dog is Baseball Player

or some other responsible party with
the utmost dispatch.
And here's where he shows his real
sagacity. The more balls he gets to
chase the more he enjoys the game,
so he usually backs up the outfielder
who is the least skilled in catching.
It doesn't take him more than half an
inning-sometimes not that long-to
tell who the weakest sister IL among
the f1elders.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
No Eqo CookieA.

One cup sugar, one tablespoon lard
or butter, one cup sweet milk, pinch
Of salt, one TEASPOON soda, two OF
cream Of tartar. one-half teaspoon
flayor1ng. Flour to St16eu.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Practical View,

$50 you believe in marrying for
lover" asked the innocent maid.
Yes, to certain extent" replied
the fair widow, "but marrying for love
without side issue OF bread and but
ter is like slipping the fro&h from .
glass of soda water"
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Out a Bit.

1.-THE heroine in a melodrama shed
real tears last night"
Ibid her acting affect her so much
as all that?"
''No; it seems she bet on the wrong
ball team.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
WhIte>washed ldIenes3.

There is no kind of idleness by
which We are so easily seduced as
that which dignifies itself by the ap.
pearance Of business.-Johnson.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
suex Canal Profitable.

-Suez canal has proved to be one Of
the most profitable commercial under.
takings In the history Of the world.
and the Manchester ship canal Is now
accomplishing all and more than wao
promised at first. . II
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
A Novelty In Auto Horns.

single note, or all may be pressed in
unison or one after another, as in
playing scale on a piano. In fact,
with little practise. a four-note tune
may be played.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Not Lawn Tennis.

Horrors! I've lost another set!"
quoth Anbel.e as she swallowed her
teeth-university Of Calitozpis Psli.
ea1. W.. ..-.>- i .
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01

Not So Bad for Johnny Jones.
Teacher-Johnny Jones. what is an
incubator?
Johnny-An orphan asylum toz
chickens.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24
Raising Own Vegeta bIes.

Any back yard 40 by so feet with de-
cent soil can be made to yield enough
summer vegetables to supply family
Of six
Thousands Of people living in or
near country towns buy all their veg
etables day or two old, generally
wilted and stale when they could east
ly raise all they need and have them
fresh every day.
Do not be afraid to thin out the
plants. 1t looks like a waste to pull
up half the plants when they are
growing nicely, but it pays. Trans.
planting requires the greatest care to
make the work successful. Tender
plants are easily injured by much
handling, lack Of water or too much
hot sun.
Poultry house manure is a wonderful
thing for the garden. but it should not
be applied in the hill or it will burr
the roots of the plants.
Lima beans do not require very
rich soil and are easily grown. Plan,
more Of them.
Taking one year with another. onion.
will prove a most profitable crop
They are in demand in the markets ev
cry month in the year. s~
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24

tion, indicating serious brain disturb.
ance; and, in all these cases, the tenn
perature is very high; the breathing
is shallow and quick; the pulse is
either very hurried or weak or some
times SLOW and Irregular The skin is
either dry and very hot or else Gov
cred with cold sweat; and the mus
Cles under the skin tremble.
Cause. Causes of sun-stroAe may
he summed up under heat, bodily fs.
tigue, lack of sufficient water, and hr.
midity Of atmosphere.
Prevention. The owner is usualit
very foolish not to heed the warning
symptoms. When a horse is painting
on hot day-perhaps on coming out
of the stablc--and seems sluggish, not
quite up 10 his usual spirits, he should
not be worked at all, or only with ex.
treme caution.
The driver frequently has some
warning, in the field before the severe
attack comes on. A horse which has
been sweating Drofuseiy may sudden.
ly stop s., eating, and the skin get dry
and harsh, without any ordinary ex-
planatiOn. When such a horse sud.
denly quits sweating at work, on a
hot day, j; is time to give him water
IN hurry, and to get him under shade.
Standing stlll for long period Of
time, in the hot sun, seems to be even
more dangerous than mod crate work
for previously we'll horse. In very
hot weather, horses at work in the
field should be given water at least
five times a day, with rather frequent
stops in the shade, if this is possible
Under the heading of prevention, it
should be remembered also that a
horse that has once suffered from
heat fever is very susceptible, and is
apt to have the same trouble over
again.
Treatment. The horse should be
gotten into the shade just as soon as
possible, and have cold applications
from the head to the tail, especially
along the back. An ordinary sprink-
ling-can does very nicely; but hose
with spray nozzle is still better. The
cold water should be continued until
the temperature is reduced to about
1913 F.. or, in other words, until there
10 still left about two degrees Of fever.
The horse should be given four to
six ounces Of whisky in 2 pint Of wa
ter, or some similar stlmulant, as soon
as possible; this to be repeated in
smaller doses about every half hour,
and the limbs should be rubbed Wig
orousIy, from the start until the horse
is better.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24
!. !. + + + f. i. !. !. !. i. /. + + f
Treatment for
Gyerheated Horses.
M. n. Reynolds, Professor Vet
Urinary Medicine and Surgery,
MINI. Agricultural College.

j. /. !. j. i. !. i. i. !. !. + j. + !. j. = j.
There are at least two forms Of heat
prostration. We may know the first
as common heat prostration; which
is accompanied by heart failure. The
second one might well be called heat
fever. This is the common sun-stroke,
and is essentially disturbance of the
heat-regulating mechanism Of the ami.
NAL body.
The animal body temperature, at
any given moment, is simply a balance
between heat production and heat
loss Body temperatures. e., heat
production and heat loss-is regulated
by certain nerve centers; and the ex'
PLANTATION Of heat fever is that these
nerve centers become paralyZed, as 9
result of long continued stimulation
and extreme effort to preserve normal
body temperature in spite OF surround
ing conditions. These centers become
exhausted and insensible to the usual
stimulations; the heat-regulating ma
chinery is then no longer under con
troll, and there develops a rapid rise
OF temperature in the body.
Symptoms. This trouble appears
very frequently after warning symp
toms showing that the horse is not
right. When he Is taken out Of the
stable, the hose seems just little
dull, and he may be painting or breath
ing hurredly, out Of proportion to the
amount Of exercise he has taken. The
horse may go to work, and do fairly
we'll for a time, but does not seem
quite natural. After working along in
this way for while, he gets worse
rather suddenly; he may totter and
fall. After this, there frequently ap.
pear violent symptoms, indicating
brain disturbance. The horse strug
giles violently and throws his head
around recklessly. Some cases do not
show these violent symptoms. There
frequently develops paralysis Of the
hind quarters.
Some cases develop very rapidly.
The horse seems almost gone soon
after he goes down. These cases may
bs more hopeful than the violent ones.
There is usually snoring respira-
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24

upon sample stitchery, though it may
have been known to her under another
name.
A fresh instance of the attraction
that this cd new work possesses for
the Dlouern devotee of the needle is
seen in some pillow tops and bureau
scarfs that have lately appeared. They
are fashioned from fine quality Of
canvas in natural tone, with vertical
stripe of black. The nCedlcWOman' 5
skill is brought into play in the filing
In of tho spaces between the stripes in
bright tones, reminiscent of the orient.
The work is executed according to pre-
scribcd rules. and for the summer cot
tage or bungalow cushions and scIrfs
Of this type ar" very effective when a
gay color note is desired in the fur
niShingS.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24
DAINTY SANDWICHES.
How to RegaIe ths unsxp Tea
GuS5t

How to RegaIe ths Unexpected Tea
GUST.
There is no edible more convenient
and generally acc cplAl'!r ut little par
ties ana picnics than the sandwich.
but inexperienced persons make the
misa;t Of usil; only heavy meats AND
one kind of bread. 10 he the Lele; ta
bic and comfortable mursrl it should
be tie Sandwich Supplied for the gala
occasion Ell!St eX. resS the utmost So
phistIcliiun e.: tIs;". and the Gllings
and bread castings should be varied as
much as possible.
White. gluten, sriham. brown and
rye bread are all used for the dainty
bites given at smart functions. With
cheese soda and salt biscuits are CON-
bined, and tilling of whipped cream
and nuts is put between sweet crack
ers At Il tea lately given there were
even sandwiches of brown bread filed
with paste Of baked beans. the whole
made gay to the eye and fascinating
to the palate with Il shredded covering
of pimentos. Red and green pepper
sandwiches are common for beer sup
pers. These peppers are shredded fine
and put with thin white bread cut in
the slim two inch strip liked by the
masculine eater.
At the afternoon teas patronized by
women the fiXy sandwich is liked
the tiny triangle Of wafer-thin white
bread with filling Of mayonnaise on
lettuce or the triangle of crisp toast
holding Il light spread of foie gras.
Sardines. HnchOvics. shredded chick
en- and broilrd bacon go especially we'll
with toast castings for substantial sand.
wiches, and if dust of cayenne pep
per and squeeze Of lemon juice are
added after the salt the taste Of these
sandwiches will be delicious. In the
making of all fish aud meat sand
wiches the seasoning counts greatly,
and if the taste is not just right at
first the clever cook will know how to
add this or that thing until 1t Is per-
feet.
For example, one housekeeper who
found herself called upon unexpected.
ly to regale some guests one evening,
having nothing else in the house, made
sandwiches Of some bits Of chicken
dressing. warmed up for the occasion,
with pinch of curry added Another
usekceper-she was a bride by the
way-grabbed up box Of marshmal
lows after the handshaking and, leav-
ing hubby to do the honors, returned
from the kitchen presently with these
delectable sweets toasted and put be-
tween some thin sweet buns she had
made for supper. A pinch Of home
made grape jelly nn' beside the soften
cd candy gave the taste sublime.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-24

Design to Interest Expert With Needle.
Ever since the days when the work
ing of a sampler was regarded as the
test of proficiency in needlecraft the
woman with a penchant for fancy
work" has always looked with flavor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
BARNEY P. BARASA WINS
IMPORTANT MURDER Case

Attorney Barney T. Barasa, former
ly of Hancock, but who has achieved
considerable fame In the legal profess
sion at Chicago won another import
ant case this week, having defended G..
Spigarelli, of Iron Mountain accused
OF numbering a man named Johnson
with a candlestick at the Pewabic
mine in that vicinity last August, and
securing his acquittal. Hancock
friends will read with interest the fol-
lowing account of the case from re-
cent issue of the Iron Mountain Tri-
bune Gazette:
Yesterday afternoon between 2 and
O'clock the jury In the Spigarelli case
entered the court room and returned a
verdict of mot guilty" whereupon the
prisoner was Immediately discharged
by Judge r. c. Flanagan. The liber-
ated man, accompanied by Attorney ].
b. Calvi, of this city, and b. p. Barasa,
OF Chicago went to his home in the To-
cation. His other attorneys i'm the
case were Bracket and Turner, of Nor
way.
THE case went To the jury at $3.50
o'clock Saturday evening, and not until
yesterday afternoon could a verdict be
reached. 1t is understood that from
the very beginning ten or eleven of the
jurors were for acquittal, but that one
or two held out for conviction of the
murder charge.
"The case occupied the attention of
the court all week and the trial was
hard fought by both Prosecuting At
torney r. c. Henderson and the attor-
neys for the respondent. An especially
large number of witnesses appeared
for examination, all of when We're
carefully examined and cross examin-
ed. Every inch of ground was disput-
ed by both sides. and the bearing at
tracted widespread attention. Every
day of the procedure says the court
room well filled with spectators.
'"The affair for which Spigareli was
tried occurred at the Pewabic Satur-
day, August 20, near the supper hour,
at a time when the men were waiting
to be lowered into the mine for the
night shift. A candlestick penetrated
the abdomen and liver of Johnson. He
was removed to st. Georges hospital,
and ffty-one hours afterward was re-
moved to Augustana hoppital, Chicago
where he passed away shortly after his
arrival"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
RECEPTIONS TO PASTORS
OF LOCAL N. {. CHURCHES

Receptions will be rendered by the
members of the Hancock and the Pc
waIbic Methodist Episcopal churches to
their respective pastors, Fevs. w. l..
Marvin and M. II. Eldred. who have
been returned TO their charges here for
another year.
Th reception to Rev. and Mrs Mar
vim of the Hancock church will take
place tomorrow evening at the church
parlors, where there will be a program
of music and other features and re-
freshments. Rev. and Mrs Marvin
have enjoyed great popularity among
their church people and the community
at large during their three years resi-
dence here, and II is with great pleas
ure that they will he welcomed far an
other years residence here.
Rev. and Mrs. Eldred will he tend
cred a reception by the members of the
Pewalbic M. r. church on Saturday
evening, with a program to be given n
the church. Mr.. Eldred is now starting
on his fifth year as pastor of the
church and during that period he has
greatly built up the church both i'm
membership and In influence, besides
which many improvements have been
made to the church property. including
the recent installation of a handsome
new pipe organ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
WILL BOWL MATCH HERE.

Arrangements are being made for a
bowling match between the Painesdale
and Trimountain teams, to take place
next week on the Mitchell alleys in
this city. There is considerable rival
ry between the two Range teams and
The Painesdale boys think the condi-
tions would be more even If a match
is played on neutral alleys. the Tri-
mountains. II is claimed. having the
advantage of playing previous games
on their own alleys with which they
are more familiar than are the Painos-
dale bowlers. 1t was the intention to
have the match take place tomorrow
night, but as one of the players could
not be present IL has been postponed
until some evening next week, not yet
fully decided upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
MEETING OF OWLS.
Another Meeting to be Held Before
ORGANIZATION is Perfected.

ON account of a number of those
having paid their membership in the
proposed new nest of owls to be or
ganized here, not being able to attend
the meeting last night i'm the Rouleau
hall, II has been decided to hold the
charter list open a little longer and
still another meeting will be held. 1t
will take place on Sunday afternoon at
the Hartman hall i'm Hougthton, and 1t
Is probable that the sessions of the
order after its institution is completed.
will be held in Houghton, although the
membership will comprise men residing
both i'm Hancock and i'm Houghton. 1t
was stated last evening that over
eighty have paid i'm their initiation fee
and Organizer Mondlock expects to
have a membership of one hundred in
a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA And GAS But
ALL MISERY FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH GOES

stipation, Gripping, etc. Your case is no
different--you are a stomach SUFFERER
though you may call II by some other
name: your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest
hut quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
sftv cents at any Pharmacy here, and
viii convince any stomach sufferer
Eve minutes after taking single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
"a causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrah of the stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis. OF by any other name
always remember that certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of -order stomach within five min
utcs. and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort. all of any kind
of food you eat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
SEAT SALE OPENS.

The advance sale of seats for "The
Broken IDOL" opens tomorrow morn
ing at the Kerredge theatre. "The
Broken Idor' is musical comedy by
william f. Mann and was presented
for eight months in Chicago, seven
months in Boston, and six months in
New York City. Special care has been
taken in the selection of the American
beauty chorus, and Manager Mann has
succeeded in engaging nearly all of the
old cast that met with such great sue
cess at Whitney's theatre in Chicago
The play will be given at the Kerredge
theater on Tuesday evening next. Oct
ober %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
ODD FELLOWS
GOOD PROGRESS
,coptinued from Page -

;. Norris, Lansing.
Assistant surgeon general, Frank T.
Lyon. ColdWater.
Assistant Judge advocate. A. r..
Wall. Saginaw.
Assistant quartermaster general, f..
Tracy Crittenden, Charlotte.
Assistant commissioner general o..
T. Graham, Owosso.
Division chaplain, Harry f.. Bailey.
Detroit.
Eanuorette major. j II. Levison,
Detroit.
Aidcs-de-camp, George L. Page. De
troit; Fred L. King. Hancock; jacob
Frye. Ludington.
Brigadior general First brigade. J..
y. Her0st, Charlotte.
Brigadier general, Second brigade.
Stevens j. Hail. Flint
The Patriarchs Militant have done
much TO strengthen the order and TO
popularize it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
HAD PSORIASIS r
FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible .Ap-
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and X-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cutl-
cura. In a Days Relieved Inside
of Weeks Cured.

at Ind been suffering with psoriasis
for n period of ten years. IL would dis,
appear occasionally for year or so ana
then return in worse form than before.
The last attack came on little over
wear ago, and by early summer nae
covered me all over. The itching anu
burning were terrible, and my appear
ance was worse. i had tried dlnereh!
specialists and had had the N-rays use1
on me. sometimes with some success ana
nj Others without relief. In the early
fall of 1909 1 was induced TO try the
Cuticura treatment, by party VINO
had heard of a remarkable cure 1t had
made. and / confess that / started IN,
not only without faith, but with every
preiudice against the medicine. In Tour
DAYS I was relieved of the inconvenience,
and inside Of two weeks cured, except
for a slight discoloration OF the Skill
which wore of in a few weeks. sub
seouently saw my friend MIR. -
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful effect OF Cuticura
upon me he at once started the entire
Treatment and was well I'm about ten
days. beg TO thcnt YOU Tor the rel,el
you have given me, and II any one wants
my testimony as to the merit oil Iutlcu'a
for that trouble and will send me
stamped envelope with their address on
1t, will be glad to send them reco'n-
Harry q. Martin, 1908 Colvert Bldg.
Baltimore, Nd, Mar. 1. 1870"
Cusieura Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp. sole frOps. ls"Soh'
aS-Mailed tree. 32-page book on skin Lrup'0ns'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
Take a Little Diapepsin Now ana
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.

If your meals don't ft comtor'aois,
or you feel bloated after eating anu
you believe II is the food when nus
you: II what little you eat lies IKE a
lump of lead on your stomach :"
there is difficulty in breathing ai,er
eating, quotations of sour, undiges'eu
food and acid, heartburn, brash OF "
belching OF gas you can make up your
mind that you need something TO STOP
food fermentation and cure lndises-
ton.
To make every bite of food you ea'
aid In the nourishment and strehs'
of your body. you must rid your ston',
ach of poisons. excessive acid "n'
stomach gas. which sours your emu, ),
meals-interferes with digestion anu
causes so many sufferers of Dyspep
STA, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Co"-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
OLD RESIDENT is HERE.

Joseph Schneider arrived this week
from Dubuque, Iowa, for couple of
days visit and left yesterday to wit
ness the worlds championship baseball
games in Chicago. Mr.. Schneider was
at one time a resident of Hancock, be-
ing employed in Tony Webers cigar
factory ana this Is his first visit in
twenty three years. He was at one
time manager of the Negaunee base
ball team and retains an active inter-
est in the national game. He Is now
conducting n prosperous cigar manu-
featuring establishment in Dubuque
employing over thirty hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
NOTIFIED OF. APPOINTMENT

Webster Dock, of Hancock lodge,
Knights of Pythias, yesterday received
notification OF his appointment by
Grand Chancellor Kuhn to be mem-
Der of the grand lodge committee on
claims and grievances. The appoint
ment came as a surprise to Mr.. Dock
as he was not present at the conven-
ton held October at Lansing. I'm
der Grand Chancellor Carton of the
500. Mr.. Dock served on the commit
tee on laws, one OF the most important
of the grand lodge committees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
FUNERAL HELD HERE.
Remains of John lepisto Brought to
the Copper Country.

The remains OF the late John Lepisto'
one of the four men killed on Tuesday
night at Ishpeming by the overturning
of a bucket i'm which they were being
hoisted to the surface In the Cleveland
Cliffs company's Iron Lake mine
were brought to Hancock this morning
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the Hancock Finnish Lutheran
church, after which the body was taken
to Lake Linden for interment in the
cemetery where his father and mother
lie buried
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
After Dark.

The Easy Chair1-I don't suppose
there's bit Of fun about you-you're
so deueed old.
The Colonial Sewing Table with
Glass KnObs-Who says I'm old?
The Easy Chair--Why. master said
so. lie said you was a George IL.
antique.
The Sewing Table-That's what he
said, is IL? Much he knows about it,
I'm a Grand Rapids antique, that's
what | am. Any fun going on tonight?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.