davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND ALL MISERY
FROM A BAD STOMACH GOES In FIVE MINUTES

stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
eested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick stomach. and, besides, what you
eat win not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved i'm five minutes aft
er taking a little Diapepsin.
Go 10 your druggist and get so
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you VIII always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
you viii know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make You feel like life Is worth living.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
DEATH AT HoUGHToN.

Mrs. Anna Liebetrau. aged 60 years,
died at o'clock this morning at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. +. j. Siller
OF East Houghton. The funeral will be
held Friday, with interment at For
est Hill cemetery, although other ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The cause OF death was cancer, with
which the deceased had been ailing
for some time.
The deceased had been residing at
the home of her daughter who was
She was born March 2, 1850 and is well
known i'm Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
PEAaY RETURNS TO DUTY.
DiseoVerer of North Pole Has Been
Away From Post Ten Years.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 9.-After a
leave OF absence lasting nearly ten
years, during the most of which time
he was engaged In Arctiv exploration,
Captain Robert L. Peary today return
"a TO active duty in the navy depart
ment. For the present the famous ex-
plorer is TO be engaged as engineering
expert FOR the department of justice
IN cases before the court of claims, in
volying construction work for the nav
81 bureau of yards and docks.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
FOUNDERS pAv OBSERVED.

South lTadley. Mass, Nov. 9.-The
annual celebration of Founders Day
was brilliantly observed at Mount
Holyoke college today. MANY alumnae
and friends of the institution from
various parts of the country were in
attendance. The principal speaker at
the exercises was President Marion
lie Roy Burton of Smith College.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
OMoBONo ZAMBELL DEAD.

The death of Omobono Zambell,
aged 81 years, occurred yesterday at
South Range, the cause being bron-
chial pneumonia. The deceased was
born FEB. II, 1853 i'm Italy and resided
in Mass City for number of
years. being employed as a miner. The
funeral will be held Sunday. Novem-
Der IS. from his former home at Mass
City. Further particulars were not
available today.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
SECOND MEETING OF CLUB.
Interest in Proposed Plan Of Orsanix-
ina Bovs Club Increases.

A large audience of boys and young
men interested i'm the movement for
the organization of boys club for
Houghton and Hancock attended tho
meeting in the Amphidrome and wit
messed the exhibition of acrobatic work
step dancing, boxing ana the possibil-
titles of stage makeup, as illustrated
by Or r. r. Farrand. He was assist
ed 10y several acrobats and the audi
enco was entertained with selections
by the high school orchestra. The club
will be formally organized at n meets
ing TO be held IN the red room of the
Douglass House this evening at S
o'clo.fy
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

Grocers who have Cocoa Paste
in stock:
T.. +. sutton Co.
y. II. Rule & Bro.
Ryckman Store co.
Thos. Bawden.
j. Vivian Jr. q Co.
John y. Stranded.
Vertin Bros.
Calumet store Co.
Harper d Thomas.
Henry Simonen.
J. u. Petermann.
Finnish COOPERATIVE CO.
John Foster.
J.. Krellwitz.
j.. i. Champion.
II. Gusse.
III. Il. Lean & Son.
Herman Ervasti.
j.. J.. Champion. ,.,..
Cloutier Bros.
Alex. Schumakcr.
Salecitti & Carbonate.
Bat Marta.
..
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers So Often Fail to
Get Relief.

Science is getting to the bottom of
everything, including the cause and
cure of piles. The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused in
ternally and can be cured only by in
ternal treatment. DIR. ]. s. Leonhardt
some time ago perfected.a a remedy in
tablet form-Hem- Roid. which cures
the cause OF piles, and therefore cures
permanently II Is sold by Eagle
Pharmacy, Calumet Mich, and Laur-
ium Pharmacy. Laurium, Mich, under
money-back guarantee. 81 for "a days
Treatment Dr. Leonhardt Co, station
~. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine in Five
Minutes

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of order
Stomach is merely "A matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your Stomach Is lacking in diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
10 do its work. not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement OF digestive
agents. such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump OF lead In the
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT


ris. Richard T. Bennalleck. Arthur p.
Klenner
Committee on petitions-Edgar
Rashleigh, James ii. Thomas. Harry T..
Mercer.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
HoUGHToN BREvITIES.
!. !. :. :. ;. :. ;. :. :. :. :. ). !. ;. :. ).

were issued from the county clerks
office.
Reports from the residence of Geo.
c. Bentley state that Mr.. Bentley has
shown no apparent change for the bet
ter.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

r. G. Povey of Sault St Marie an
immigration official arrived in Hough-
ton today to act in the case of Hilma
Steinbach who is to be deported. Mr.
Povey and his charge will leave to-
night for Montreal, from where she
will be deported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
From Wonder to Worship.

nun De. Lord, increase our faith"
FROM Wonder to Worship.
me surprise of the disciples at the
auFent OF Jesus. and the cessation Of
~ storm turned to worship. as they
crled, OF a truth, thou art the Son
OF Cod Wonder is the
o. knowledge,' is the motto over the
aooT OF the children,s room in the
nl~hltnsonlan Institution, Washington.
We iirst contemplate Jesus with
ainazement and then follow him as
friends. The Wonder-Worker is also
the Condueror.
from that experience Jesus went on
20 MS familiar work Of healing and
heipins-a ministry which his friends
are conufging in increasing degree. to
TINS very day. His example. his love.
MS approval. are the motive power
OF the worlds greatest and lowliest
ministries.
Paving a visit to sorrows abode.
Helping a burdened one over a rough
road;
This the sweet thought making duty
delight,
turning the shadows of gloom into
light
Just to please Jesus.
staying at home with the children
p~erchance.
AiC III III = oll-NdilueT
ing glance,
sweeping and busting and tidying
home
Deeds not recorded meath Fame's
painted DOME
Just to please Jesus.
Swinging the hammer if duty de-
and
Flying the needle with quick willing
hands,
Using the pencil. the pick. or the pen.
Serving my LORD and my own fellow
men.
Just to please Jesus.
Giving a smile or taking a hand.
Leading lost feet to the fair Better
LAM;
Doing and thinking and hearing and
seeing,
Eating and drinking and waiting and
being
Just to please Jesus"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
THE Wall OF 4 BACHELOR.

/ am a most uniucky man
In matters Of the heart.
from youth its been my wish to play
A matrimonial part:
l must nave popped a hundred times
And in a hundred ways.
But all in vain. a bachelor
III have to end my days.
My first love l remember well.
Miss Shipp. her / adored:
But when | asked to be her mate
She threw me overheard.
Miss Cone was next. | told her that
For her | pinned. but she
Said if a husband she desired
she never pitch on me.
| asked Miss Page to be my bride
She turned me down, alas.
Miss Wicks made light Of my eauest
Miss Hay said: "Go To grass"
Miss Bird I begged to fly with me,
But h could give no hope:
Miss Mellon listened to my plea.
But said Il cantelope."
Miss Soule refused her heart 10 give.
Miss King my queen to be.
In vain I begged Miss Frost to melt,
Miss Leach to stick to me.
Miss Pond threw water on my hopes,
Miss Foote refused her hand.
/ tried to pop TO fair Miss Beach,
But did not have the sand.
Miss Pott I asked TO cook my beans,
Miss Lodge with me to dwell.
I told Miss Ladd I'd be her man,
] tried to ring Miss Bell:
And thus, from maid to maid ! went
Proposing but in vain
Alas! a lonely bachelor
I'm destined to remain
C. H. W. in Boston Transcript
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

Let us pause in our discussions
OF women's right to vote
And for a time consider
A question less remote.
No doubt the rights Of women
Have been ignored by men.
No doubt by these same creatures
They'll be ignored again.
But that is not the question:
What now concerns us more
Stunts politics and pushes
Religion to the fore.
That is to say, shall women
Take off their hats in church,
Or give the men around them
A more exalted perch?
According to the fashions
Prevailing most today,
The women's giant bonnetS
Block up the narrow way.
So men cannot get in il,
Or even see ahead,
soon they will be hitting
The broad one that is red.
therefore,. Will the women
Adopt a different plan?
Or will they keep the bonnet
Ana sacrifice the man.
W. j. hampton in \. Y. Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
\ Modern Proposal.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
He-You know, Celeste, what mod
ern living means. You read the pa
pers. Of course
Shelves, George. And / hear all
about 1T at home. Nothing but high
prices.
He-That's right. Everything IS
up but salaries-and car fare.
She-I guess that's true. Nine.
Gore won't touch q waist now for any
thing under 81.
He-My mother and sister go 10
somebody else. but I'm sure they must
be all alike Anyway. father does
a good deal more kicking than he used
to do.
She-Yes. and rents are way up for
everything that's desirable.
He-T know. I've been around. It's
d~iscouraging, isn't it?
She-Awfully.
He CATER a little pause)-Of course
it wouldn't be fair to YOU to ask you
to marry me.
She-And I'm sure it wouldn't be
fair to you if accepted your offer.
He-By jove. Celeste, you're an an
gel for unselfishneSs-
She-I- love you too we'll to Re a
to you.
He-Confound the consequences.
Who cares for high prices. Let's get
married anyway,
Shelves. George.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

BoWmans BLUFF the shadows OF even
ing were upon us, and before Ne
crossed Cantrell mountain ii was gen
III night, for which I was sorry. as
/ never tire Of the picturesque love
illness Of that drive from the Bluff to
town. Tired in body, but still in
good spirits. We reached home about
5 O'Clock, where we found a nice
supper awaiting Us, best OF all. a
not bath and a good e These we're
xurleS indeed. How our ngu
wagged. and how enthusiastic We
We're. We have agreed, every one Of
US 70 go again next summer, in
tact We have planned several noun
tain trips, but if we can nah only
one that Will be 10 Pisgah.
HenderSonyilIe. y. c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
A TRIP TO PISGAH
Continued From Page Twelve.)

reached by one narrow trail or by
ladders. The trail, at certain seasons
Of the year, is SO completely in pos
session Of rattlesnakes that few at
tempt an ascent. A friend told me
that he tried to go there in August.
and SO many of the venemous reptiles
did he see, that he never cached the
top. Shortly after leaving Looking
glass we came to that beautiful little
river, the Davidson. II in a distance
Of a few miles we crossed it just TWEEN
ty times. | love that stream. 1t is va
riable and uncertain as a Woman
Here it is in a laughing mood, there
in quiet sadness, now in joyous song,
then in plaintive murmur, here q
mad impetuOsity, there a restful
calm. There is a fascinating init
macy with this river as it merrily bab-
bles it's ~joyouSneSS over the rocks, or
whispers its secrets from clear, still
depths, overhung by gnarled, gray
beeches. In the midst of the play
Of water are great boulders, foam
dashed and spray-covered, fixed and
immovable in their solid immensely.
Along our route were great rocks
piled UP in such a manner as to rep
resent actual design, and who knows,
perhaps it was.
I had a wild desire to penetrate
some of the inviting caves along the
%ounta side. Far from the mad
ding crowd they seemed to offer Sc
curity. rest, content.
All too soon we left the charm Of
the woods to find ourselves driving
by the prosperous farms of
vania. Reaching Pisgah forest we
stopped for the last time on the banks
of the Davidson. Here Mr.. Patton
mas a farm that may we'll be the
x.:1o of hjn7Sa1f and his community.
Such corn, No wonder he takes the
prizes at our county fairs. He was
busy measuring the splendid yield
when we got there, not a small ear
in the pile. I brought home n ear.
This l am to plant under favorable
conditions, and report to Mr. ration
this fall. He most kindly and hos
pitablv invited US to his delightful
home. but all of us being the worse for
wear. we declined and began our
dinner at the ford.
Presently we saw some one COM
ing. and behold, it was servant, carry
inc a large tray, containing six love-
" china cups and saucers, a big pot
of delicious coffee, a pitcher OF rich,
yellow cream, and a bowl of sugar.
that was q treat. On the spot
we voted Mrs. Patton an angel, when
dinner was over, IN spite OF traVel
stains. we went to the house to thank
her. After the use OF not "d.Si 0iu
soan in the avatOry and a nice rest
in her comfortable parlor We thought
her more than an angel than ever.
About 4 o'clock we crossed the Da-
xidson for the last time On We
drove through thai fine farming coun-
try- coming soon to the french
Rroad which receives the Davidson
inst above the bridge. N noun
tains. which had heretofore seemed
great and high to me, looked small
go 1ou as T remembered the won
aare Of Pissah and other peaks Of
the Balsams. BY the time we reached
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
Punishment.

(YOnkerS S~tateSman.)
The Gather: Did marnma punish YOU
TO-DAY. Tommie?
The Boy: Yes. sir.
What did she do ?"
Made me stay in the house While
She was taking her singing lesson"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

Ior Us, which our unbelief binders US
rom receiving. Day by day our PRAYER
should be. Lord, Increase our faith I"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
CITIZENS PROPOSE
new SCHOOL SITES
Ask Sl50,0O0 for Land for
Eastern High Building.

In report TO the East Washington
Citizens Association, DR.. W. s. Small
last night recommended that a report be
submitted TO the Commissioners and the
school board, showing that at least $3.50, 900
will be necessary 20 buy site for the
proposed new Eastern High School Seven
possible sites centrally located IN regard
10 East Washington were named
Reports by Capt ". y. Potter and Dr..
Emmons We're also submitted al the
meeting. The former dealt with the con-
dition OF the streets IN East washington
and the latter took up the sewage Ques-
ton IN connection with the Jail, work
house, and Congressional Cemetery
DR.. Small said that the sewage from
these buildings and grounds emptied into
the Eastern Branch OF the Potomac The
refuse. however he said. was not carried
on by the river, for. even at high tide.
the fats across which the sewage flows
were not covered with water. As a re-
suit. there Is great danger Of sickness
developing from such conditions. and he
recommends that the Commissioners be
asked 70 attend TO the matter at once.
The association reelected the present
officers for the coming year, making the
eighth consecutive time Thomas W
Smith has served as president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Big CROWD HEARS
MEGAPHONE PLAYS
Fans Block Street in Front
of Herald Building.

Not since the Fourth OF July, when the
street outside The Herald Building was
packed with Jeffries-Johnson fight en-
thusiasts. was such a demonstratiye
crowd seen IN the streets Of Washington
as there was yesterday. listening TO the
original megaphone man announce the
plays at Shibe Park. where the Athletics
and Cubs were battling for the baseball
hOnors OF the world.
The crowd was Athletic 70 the core,
and as their favorlte players stopped a
ball or made a hit or did anything that
helped defeat the Cubs, they cheered vo-
ciferously
Chief Bender was the idol OF the crowd.
Thomas. the catcher Of the Athletics.
was next to the Chief as a hero with
the fans. When the Athletics knocked
Overall out or the box and Mcintyre
was put on the mound. the crowd went
wild. ard such cries OF 7 thought those
Overalls never ripped" HE can't come
back" and a flow OF baseball slang that
was dearening rose from the crowd.
Notwithstanding the intense enthusi-
asm. the crowd was most orderly.
The returns will be announced to-day
again in the same manner. beginning as
soon as the game starts in Philadelphia
The game is scheduled to start az 2
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
DISTRICT VALUES
JUMP $SO,OOO,OOO
Assessors Triennial Report
Before Commissioners

That District Of Columbia real estate
will in the returns OF the triennial as
sessment. now nearing completion. show
an actual increase in valuation OF more
than SSO,OO0O coo, was the statement made
yesterday by Assessor William P. Rich
ards. in els report 10 the Commissioners
The distribution Of the enhanced valua-
ton Is between a rapidly growing down
town business section. where several
large structures. some OF them In cost
running into the millions. are nearing
completion, and in the approaching
suburbs, where large sums are being
spent not only by corporations in rails
ing the value OF their holdings. but by
individuals upon their estates.
Recommendation for an amendment TO
the present law governing appeals from
the decision OF the assessors was. next
TO the increased valuation figures, the
feature OF the report. Under the present
statutes. owners can appeal from the
board Of assistant assessors from the
first Monday in January 10 the first
Monday in June. although they are urged
to file their papers before the middle Of
April IN order that full consideration
may be given. Mr.. Richards believes
that the time should be cut down almost
half. and sets for last date the first
Monday in April.
Under such a statute. the assessors
would be given about three months time
in which 10 consider appeals. relnspect
property where necessary. and work out
the inequalities IA assessment. To further
the ability Of the board in determining
the actual valuation OF District property,
the report recommends that two addi-
tlonal inspectors be added 10 the Office,
The new inspectors would have the work
OF inspecting Office and other structures
IN settlement OF questions relating 10 con
struction, heating. number OF rooms. and
stories, the result Of which would give
more just ana equitable assessment
Mr. Richards report also touches the
negligence with which automobile owners
within the District have complied with
the new wheel tax law. This statute
required tax OF s. on all vehicles seat
ing two persons. and So additional for each
extra seat. The law was placed IN effect
in March, 1863. But eighteen have full
filled the requirements. The report
recommends action by the Commissioners
relating 10 adequate enforcement OF the
Jaw, and legal action where necessary TO
collect the tax.
Figures on valuation. assessment. taxes
and improvements for the fiscal year end
ed June 30, 1910 given by the report are
as follows:
Total assessed valuation, S2s5, LIS, IL,
upon land. gl5l. III $50; upon buildings
N53, Al so; real estate tax. A.227. 306.5I;
personal tax. Sl,0J7, e22 A. The total real
and personal taxes upon public service
corporations including street and steam
railways. telegraph companies, gas com
panies, steamboat companies, and the
Potomac Electric Power Company
amounted TO $500, 734TA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
BISHOP SMITH LAID TO REST.
Final Exercises for Late Prelate of
the African VI. 4. Church.

The funeral services Of the late Bishop
John Wesley Smith. q the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. who died
in this city Friday afternoon. were held
yesterday in John Wesley A NJ T. Zion
Church. Eighteenth street, between L
and NJ streets. northwest.
Many hundreds Of interested friends
were unable to gain admission. The ex-
ercises. which were decidedly Impressive.
were presided over by Bishop George
Wylle Clinton. OF Charlotte, y. Q.
4 fervent and eloquent eulogy was de-
Iivered by Bishop Alexander Walters. a
lifelong friend OF the deceased and
head OF the Third Episcopal district, re-
siding In New York City Within the
chaneel rail sat Bishops J. ". AIstock and
A. J. Warner, OF the NTH and ninth dis
tricts. respectively. The general officers
OF the Zion connection present were Dr.
G, c. Clement, editor OF the Star OF
Zion, Charlotte y. c.: DIT J. Harvey
Anderson. editor Of the Zion Year Book;
John c. Dancy, editor Of the Zion Quar-
terly, DR.. James Edward Mason. secre-
tary OF Livingstone College: Miss Sarah
J. Janifer, secretary Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society.
Among the prominent clergy IN at
tendance were Rev. f. y. ". Jones, OF
Harrisburg. Pa; P. A Wallace. Phila-
delphla; b ". Swain, Hartford. Conn.
F. K. Fonvielle, Salisbury y. c.; z. 3.
Smith. P. E, Harrisburg. Pa; c. D.
Hazel. p. f. Trenton. \. ]. George d.
Farris. New Jersey; ". D. Clinton,
Chambersburg, Pa. DR. r. A. Morris
sey, Philadelphia secretary Of missions.
G. ". Gaines. Philadelphia. and J c.
Temple, Harrisburg. Pa. Washington
ministers present were Revs. s T..
Corrothers, w A Ray. W II. Ferguson,
Logan Johnson, Q. c. AlIeyne. J. c.
Cverton. and J A S. Cole. p E., Of the
Zion connection; Revs. John F. Hurst.
l. y. Ross, and L. NJ Beckett, OF the
A. NJ f Church; Reys. NJ W Clair and
r. P. Williams. Of the NJ E Church;
Rev R, Kent Harris, Of the c, NJ. F.
Church: Revs. J. Milton Waldron, W. J.
Howard, NJ W. D. Norman. 6. Geriah
Lamkins, and J. Anderson Taylor. Of the
Baptist Church, and Rev. F. J. GTimke.
of the Presbyterian Church.
The exercises We're opened by Rev. s
I. Corrothers, pastor OF Galbraith
Church.
After a hymn. led by Rev J. A s
Cole. presiding elder Bishop Alstork read
the first Scripture lesson. and Rev. W.
II. Ferguson. OF Union Wesley Church.
read the second Bishop Warner led in
prayer, and Rev. J. Harvey Anderson
followed with a hymn, Servant of God,
Well Done"
II was announced that until the meet
ing OF the bishops council IN January,
the Florida conference would be cared
for by Bishop Alstork, the Virginia con-
ference by Bishop Clinton, and the Phila-
delphia. and Baltimore conference by
Bishop Walters. These were the confer
ences presided over by the late Bishop
Smith.
The funeral party proceeded from the
church 10 the station, preparatory 10
leaving for Carlisle, Pa, where the in
terment IS to take place to-day.