davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
POLES WILL CELEBRATE.
Local Societies Arrange Fine Program,
for Next Saturday.

Calumet Poles will observe the 18th
anniversary of the adoption of the
Polish constitution next Saturday. The
constitution of Poland and the declara-
ton of independence was signed May
s. 1871. AS May occurs on Sunday
the local Poles have decided TO cele-
brate the day previous. The three To-
cal Polish societies, with membership
Of something like 500, have made ar
rangements to celebrate in fitting
manner. At $50 a. m. the st. Albert
and st. John societies. headed by q
band, will proceed from the Polish
school on Seventh street to the Italian
hall. where they will be Joined by the
st. Stanislaus society, the Oldest Po-
lish organization in Calumet.
High mass will be solemnized later
ut st. Anthonys Polish church, by
Rev. FIR. Wolney. Following this
parade will be formed. and the socie-
ties will march through the principal
streets of Red Jacket.
At 7 p. m. i'm the evening, an en-
tertainment and social time will be
held i'm the Italian hall. Patriotic
speeches will be made by Rev, Fir
Wolney, and Joseph Pawlicki, presi-
dent of st. Stanslaus society, to be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
SHOWING UP FLY PEST.

The Royal theater of Calumet has
taken up the war which is being car
ried on throughout the length and
breadth Of the country against the
naughty fly. Pictures which will be
shown at the theater this evening will
Illustrate more graphically than it is
possible TO describe in words the dan
ger Of the pest. The flies are shown
greatly magnifed. Their breeding
places in masses of refuse and unsan-
itary conditions are also shown and
other pictures show the little germ
carriers busy upon the sugar bowl
The pictures are of a very educational
nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

JUST FOR FUN--Your Postal, 3 for
csc, at 1.-THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
LOST BIG ROLL OF BILLS

Previous 20 leaving last Sunday
evening for a visit 10 his old home In
Cornwall, Eng. James Thomas of the
Ahmeek location, reported the loss Of
a roll OF bills amounting 20 $780, and
two meerschaum pipes, which he was
taking to friends i'm England. Mr.
Thomas said that someone relieved
him OF the money and pipes. and his
friends are investigating the matter.
He went TO a party last Saturday
evening, and hung up his coat con-
tanning the money and missing arti-
Giles. There was a big crowd present.
and ne is inclined 10 the opinion that
during the evening someone took the
bills and pipes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

followed by a four-act drama, by the
Polish young mems dramatic club.
Memorial exercises are to be con-
Quoted in Calumet on Sunday May Is,
by Garfield castle, knights of the Gold
en- Eagle. when the memory of de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

ceased members &C tNe order will be
honored. The entire lodge will parade
20 Lake View cemetery, to take part in
the exercises. The lodges roll call of
dead numbers IL, and the graves of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

Call to see the Portrait Pillow tops,
any color for 75c. At the 2Oth century
Studios Ground Floors, Opposite
High school, Hancock, opposite LIST
National Bank Calumet. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
NOTICE.

r. J. Smith has accepted position
with the Columbia Laundry and Dye
Works and solicits your business
Phone North $50. 153
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
Give Entire Use Of Streets.

Instead of ropes, the streets of the
off with wire. The entire use of the
streets will be given over to the parade
while it is in progress, there being no
necessity to break the line of march
for the passage of street cars and
cross bound traffic, as there has been
in many cities. This wire will be ele-
waited at times when the parades are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

Come and dance at the May party.
Laurium Bank Hall Friday evening,
May 10. Given for the benefit of the
Laurium Park Fund. one dollar a cou-
nile 151
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

Try the CHICO fun finished
photo beautifully mounted, 9 for soc,
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
From Salem Route =.

Salem, L.. f. d. No. 2, Dec. IT.,
Srecial: The sound Of the busy car
penters can be heard on every side.
Our new school house is completed,
seven new residences have been
built and several others In contem-
plation. We have one new cotton
gin, two gasoline corn and ,grist
mills, one having cob crusher added.
Plans are also being made to build a
store, for which we are thankful.
w. II. Sheriff has just completed a
saw mill for D. G. Mills, Of Pickens,
who had the misfortune to lose his
mill by fire.
Our farmers are preparing for
more extensive farming than before.
Already more small grain has been
sown than has been for many years.
This section has as fine water as
anywhere In our county with good
SOIL, good location, and we are very
much encouraged to press on to make
this section one Of the best in the
county.
We are glad to welcome to our
midst Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Breazeale, OF
Pickens county They occupy their
beautiful cottage on the hill near
Mountain View church.
Thomas Grow has purchased the
new home of w. M. Murphree. Mr..
Murphree has bought land and
moved near 4Abenezer.
Rev. Lesley Meyers has been sent
to supply Mountain View church for
the coming year. He is an able min
ister
The children are looking forward
to merry Christmas. Miss Dora
Wiebens is up with us drilling the
sunday school and others for Christ
mas exercises of songs and recita-
tions. The church is expecting to
give treat to all who take part in
this celebration. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
Rev. Meyers will preach at Noun
tain View every second Saturday and
Sunday night and morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute Is a dangerous make
SHIFT, especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in
yellow package. Accept no substi-
tutes. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
JAS. M. MOSS.
Walhalla, S. G..
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to D. A. SMITH, Judge OF Pro.V
bate for Oconee County, in the
State Of South Carolina, at his
office at Walhalla Coult House, on
Tuesday, December %, 1910, at II
o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate OF Julia M. Mer-
rick, deceased, and obtain final dis
charge as Executor Of said estate.
ANSON G. MERRICK,
Executor.
November 2S, 1910. 1871
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28

eS'ss.ss. es.s..ie.s..3... .....i....t.S. .3.is.i
j. THE FALLS OF ISSAQUENA.r !.
!. Harry r. Hughs. j.
Observation-Disclosures. .s..!..i..s..s. .s..ss.s.l.
In the valleys of Oconee,
Near the Alleghany's base,
Flows a stream Of purest crystal
With a swift, wild, highland grace.
1t is born far in the highlands,
Where the rhododendron's found,
And comes leaping to the lowlands
With a gay and joyful bound.
Where it leaps the highland bosom
There's glen OF beauty rare,
Where the romance OF the fairies
Lingers in the mountain air.
In the days long since forgotten,
With his little birch canoe
Gliding silently the river,
Came the Indian beau to WOO
In that glen Of ferns and MOSES,
Flower blossoms, and green
Came the stalwart Indian lovers
And the graceful Indian lasses.
Once a maiden, Issaquena,
And Olola, strong and bold,
BY the Choctaws taken captive,
Came their heart loves to unfold
Here amidst the birds and blossoms
OF this lovely little dell,
Came the lovers, hearts a-thrilling
AS but youth in love can tell.
Love they told, and faith they plight
ed,
Vows they made, and longed to so
Where their love might have its
freedom
From the capti> e's cunning foe.
Evening with her golden sunset
Sinking meath the Western, edge,
Saw the lovers gazing Eastward
From moss-grown mountain
ledge.
From the ledge the waters, leaping,
Make a graceful, silvery fall
From the opening OF the valley
Down a rugged, rock bound wall.
Here the lovers stood, and gazing
Eastward. far as eye could see,
Thought TO seek their love and free
dom
In the land a-near the sea.
But her cruel foster father,
Learning of their hearts intent,
Sought his captive, raging inward,
With his heart on vengnnce bent.
Spying, then, the loving couple,
Pictured there against the sky,
On he rushed with wicked curses,
Vowing both by him should die.
For an instant issaquena
Lay within fond embrace;
Then Olola grasped the chieftain-
Issaquena sprang through space.
Down she shot, passing comet,
To the waters placid deep;
Then Olola smote the chieftain,
And pursued in daring leap.
In the silence Of the evening
Down the stream the lovers fed,
Through the woodland on to sea-
ward,
Where their loving hearts were
we'd
Then the mountain fairies gathered
In this lovely highland dell,
Where the fairest Of them fingers,
Evermore within to dwell.
Round the falls, and in the high
lands,
Flowers bloomed, and fairies
played,
AS they named them Issaquena
In due memory OF the maid.
To these falls OF Issaquena,
Still the wooing lover goes,
Breathing love in tender sighings
Where the mountain laurel blows.
There still many hearts are mated,
There the game of love Is played,
AT the falls Of Issaquena-
Natures altar to the maid
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BAND ESCORTS WOMAN
HOME FROM PRISON
Popular Demonstration Greets
Release of Mary Sheerin

MULLINGER, Ireland, July 16-
Large crowds of the people of Horse
leap, Rosemount. Castletown. Kildare,
Streamstown. Dysart, etc. assembled
last Friday evening to welcome home
Miss Mary Sheerin, who was released
that day from Tullamore Jail, and trav-
eled tc Streamstown by train Miss
Sheerin had gone to Jail on the pre-
viouS Saturday for week, having re-
fused to pay the alternative fine of
$3.50 imposed
Mrs. Sheerin and Miss Sheerin had
vile in Kilbeggan to answer a sum-
lands known as the .'Winchill farm, .
crowds assembled Friday evening at
Streamstown they were joined by. the
Kildare United Irish league band, which
accompanied them as they proceeded.
Sergeant Milcrone, d. /. c., who came
upon the scene. stopped the band and
intimated that he had instructions not
to allow them to play at that place.
The bandsmen asked why they were
denied the rights of the public road,
and a debate ensued, during which it
appears soHae of the bandsmen decided
to enliven the discussion by playing a
little. Eventually the sergeant direct
ed his men to take down a number of
the names and the crowds then moved
on with the band in the direction of Miss
Sheerin's house to welcome her back
from prison The celebration lasted to
late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
LUMBERMEN TO AID
INJURED employees
Washington Association Begins
Campaign for Passage of
State Liability Law

SEATTLE, July 16.-Lumbermen of
lative committee of the Pacific Coast
lumber manufacturers association, yes
terday launched a campaign for the
enactment by the legislature of an en-
ployers' liability law whereby en-
ployes of all kinds shall be paid for
injuries received in the performance
of their duties, regardless of how the
injuries were received. and without the
costly personal damage litigation now
so frequent.
The lumbermen propose TO arrange
for statewide conference of employers,
employees and Representatives Of organ
lied labor and others to shape the Leg
islation desired.
I'VE desire to do away. so far as
possible, with the animus of personal
damage suits and to take out off the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS attorneys a busi-
ness which deprives the injured of
what is rightfully theirs" said Paul
Page of the lumber manufacturers
committee.
mills, logging camps, on the railroads.
in the shops and elsewhere to receive
every penny due them and not the pit
tance they now so often receive in case
they are injured.
I'VE believe that the amount of
money yearly spent in personal dam
age litigation, together with the large
sums paid by employers to employers
liability insurance companies, would go
far toward making every injured work
ingman comfortable"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BIRTHMARKS VANISH
WHEN SKIN is FROZEN
New and Remarkable Cure Used
in London

LONDON, July 16.-Charing Cross
hospital doctors are daily using car
bonic acid gas in the form of snow
100 degrees below zero as the basis OF
a new treatment for birthmarks, lupus
or moles.
This is how it is done: Take the case
of a girl showing a vivid patch of red,
lupus affected skin on her cheek. n
cone of green baize cloth is slipped over
the tap of a large iron cylinder of
liquefied carbonic gas. A stream of the
gas is deposited on the cloth like a
coating of crystal snow. Enough of
this is scraped off the cloth to fill a
small rubber cylinder. in which the
snow is made into one hard fragment
To apply that fragment against the
lupus for 80 seconds is all the treat
ment for one day. When the fra gment
is removed a perfectly white area of
frozen skin is seen. that gains its nat
ural color in a few minutes.
"Just how long does it take to effect
a cure?'
THAT depends" replied the operator,
ION the cause of the trouble. A big
wart can be treated in one application
of SO or so seconds Lupus takes more
applications over the whole of the af-
fected area, but for shorter periods at
time. With babies the results are far
speedier than with grownups. By the
old fashioned methods 1T used to be
tedious work removing a birthmark
from baby. Now it is an easy matter
of one or two short applications.
THE line of treatment? The cold
freezes the diseased part for a few
seconds, causing severe local inf1am-
nation to set in and to dispense the
abnormal tissues. After that the skin
heals naturally and the surface is
hardly different at all from the normal
area"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
AGITATORS OBJECT
TO SIS, 900 SALARY
John Burns, However, Declares
He'll Take Money

LONDON, July 16.-When John
Burns the former labor agitator. be-
came a member of a liberal cabinet at
$4,000 a year he incurred the enmity
of the whole range of British agita-
tors. They Joined their hereditary
foes, the conservatives, in recalling
former speech of John Burns, in which
he said, Il never knew a man worth
more than $500 a year." These cries
have been renewed now that parlia-
ment has voted a salary of S25.000 for
his office as president of the local gov
ernment board.
All sides are agreed that John Burns
has reorganized that department fear
lessly and has exposed a whole series
of local boodhng, thereby saving the
tax payers millions of dollars. They
also agree that he is not letting his
critics off lightly. To the Hon. Claude
Hay he retorted- when / said that
about $4,000 a year / must have had
the honorable member in mind" To an
other he retorted. L believe in trade
union rates of wages. Twenty -tive
thousand dollars is the trade union
rate for my present job and I propose
to take it,"
He proposes TO devote the increase
of $4,000 entirely to charity and works
of social reform, the scheme of which
he is drawing UP.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
AVIATION EXPLOITS
DRIVE MAN CRAZY
Passenger on Elevated Train
Writes Cablegrams to Son
of Sun and Moon

NEW YORK, July 16.-The first vic
tim of aviation craze to be taken to a
local hospital for investigation as to
his sanity is Henry Myer, who says he
is an "airship steward
Holding in his hand piece of board
and pencil, Myer while passenger on
a Third avenue elevated train last
night, began writing and reading aloud
at the top of his voice list of cable
grams he was wiring to the emperor of
China in connection with the inter-
national aeroplane races which he said
were to be held in Pekfng today.
Dear emperor, son of the sun and
moon read one of the cablegrams
my def1ector is out of order, but shall
have it repaired and be on hand to fly
with you tomorrow
The train crew decided that some
thing was the matter with Myers and
stopped the train at the next station
and called a policeman. The man re-
fused to go to the station until the
policeman made known that he was a
brother to the emperor and was COM
missioned to lead Myer to the palace.
Then the man went along gladly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
TORTOISES, CENTURIES
OLD, ARE CAPTURED
Captives Declared to Have Cele-
brated 30Oth Birthday

LONDON, July 16-Two of the larg-
est elephantine tortoises ever seen in
England have arrived at the geological
gardens, with three smaller compan-
IONS
Their weight is measured In hundred
weights and their age in centuries
three.
Shakespeare and Sir Walter Raleigh
were living when these two relics first
broke their shells in Aldabra, the
island in the Seychelles group of the
Indian ocean from which they are un-
willing emigrants.
A feature of this wonderful pair is
the perfection of their shells Their
embossed armor is in a beautiful state
Of preservation.
Thousands of visitors have paid court
to the baby giraffe born recently The
mother, a true socialist. leaves the
feeding of her infant to the state
represented by a keeper with a bottle
of milk.
However. the six foot infant gambols
like clumsy lamb, one of the quaint
est sights Imaginable The weakness
OF the hind legs has disappeared and.
in the words of a sporting expert. lit
is now even money that it survives
When it was born it was . to 1
against it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
CARTOONISTS CAUSE
SOLICITORS ARREST
j. B. DetwiIer Accused of En-.
bezzlement From Club

Justus B. Detwiler was arrested yes
terday on complaint sworn to before
Police Judge Conlan by Dan Sweeney.
secretary of the San Francisco car
toonists' club, charging him with en-
bezzling $3.50 on June Is. He was re-
leased on bail Charles Carrere was ar
rested last Tuesday on similar charge
on complaint of Detwiler. and the case
is pending.
The club is getting out book con-
tanning cartoons of prominent men, and
Detwiler has been employed as head
solicitor for subscriptions. Carrere was
an assistant for Detwiler. 1t is alleged
that Detwiler has been overstepping
his commission and representing him
self as Sweeney in obtaining money
from intending subscribers in a fraud
ulent manner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
CHINESE WORKS WHILE
EXCLUSION LAW SLEEPS
Oriental Actor Stars Amid the
Wrangling of Officials
Special Correspondence Of The Cali


HONOLULU. July 9.-The local fed
eral court is in wrangle at. present
over the right of a Chinese actor. a
through passenger on a Japanese boat
from South America to Kobe. now in
the harbor. to land in Honolulu and
play in local theater during the STAY
of the vessel in port. The amusing
part of the affair is that the Chinaman
is appearing nightly on the stage and
will probably fill his date before the
lawyers and the officials are through
quarreling over his right to be ashore.
The captain of the vessel, the Kiyo
Maru, refused to let his passenger
leave the vessel, being afraid of the
penalty of the exclusion law The
theater management promptly swore
out a writ of habeas corpus and the
actor was brought before the court.
Then the argument began and the
Chinese was released on bond. He is
satisfied and the lawyers have the fun
of thrashing out a delicate point of
law regarding the power of the exclu
sion act over a professional Chinese as
a through passenger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEArI-D bids will be received ct the office Of the
Secretary Of Regents, University OF California
Berkeley at or before 10 G. N. Monday, July
25 1910. for q "a frame office building ana
for (2) frame addition TO the workshop at
. the University Farm at Dsvis. Nolo county,
California and also for CD the painting and
decorating of the University Library on the
campus Of the University Of California at
Berkeley. As per plans and specifications on
fie at said Office
No bids viii be received unless accompanied
bv & certified check bond in favor of the
undersigned. equal 10 10 per cent Of the bid. TO
assure EXECUTION Of contract by successful bid
der The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
car TFORNTA
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NEW LAW BLOCKED BY
PARENTS'OPPOSITION
Proposed Operation in Napa
Hospital Prevented
Especial Dispoteh 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July 16.-The refusal
of parents to permit physicians to OPP
crate upon their son, an inmate of the
Napa state hospital, according to the
new sterilization law, has interfered
with the practice under this law.
The parents first gave their consent
to the operation, but have since pro-
tested and are now trying to get the
inmate out of the hospital.
AS soon as Secretary Drew of the
health board returns from inspection
work about the state he, with Doctor
Hatch and superintendent Stone of the
Napa institution. will hold conference
to decide what patients should undergo
the operations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

FATHER ATTACKS FAMILY-OakIand. Jnlv 1s
Enraged because the young woman had bee1
keeping late hours. and inhamed with arjnls
John Mullen. laborer living at 1903 Shatfnct
avenue. this morning attacked his IS year old
daugnter katherine, lnficting injuries that
may prove serious Mrs. Mullen was also 50
verely beaten when she tried to interfere an
her daughters behalf Aroused by. the cries ~
the women. neighbors broke into the bous< s,5
dragged Mullen from his victims. Mullen wss
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
EARLY SETTLERS WIDOW
is DEAD IN STOCKTON
Mrs. Lena Wagner Passes Away
After Short Illness
.soec;ol Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 16.-Mrs. Lena
Wagner, widow of Jacob Wagner and
one of Stockton's early settlers, died
last night at the family residence, 421
East Flora street.
Mrs Wagner had been i'll for three
weeks. She was IS years and 10
months old yesterday. She was a ma
tive of Germany and came to Stockton
in 1852.
The following children survive her:
Mrs. Henry Brack, Mrs Kate Dort-
mund, Mrs. W. J. Lester. Mrs. T. A.
Strong, Mrs. William Bennett Mrs
C. A. Mccall, Louis j. Wagner and
j. K. Wagner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
JUDGE d. w. BURCHARD
MARRIES IN HONOLULU
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, July 9.-Judge Daniel
w. Burchard of Waiuku, Maui, for
merly of San Francisco. was married
on Wednesday in Honolulu TO Miss
Nellie G. Smith. The marriage took
place at the residence of Judge r. P.
Quarles of this city.