davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

The Hibernians and the Elks Will
play on Friday night and the match
should be one of the fiercest contests
yet played, as its outcome will be the
breaking of the tie now existing be-
tween the two teams. Carney and Lee
will be the batteries for the Hiber-
mans and Ross and Montgomery will
perform the same Offices for the wear
ers of the purple and white. The a,
o. Hicks game is the second sched
uled for the evening. the first being
between the Light Infantry and the
Catholic Order of Foresters. A gen.
eral Encouragement of the schedule
will probably be made after Thursday
evenings executive committee meet
ing. when the Withdrawals of the Ea-
giles and Reserves will be acted upon
Indoor League to Meet.
The executive committee of the Han
cock Fraternal Indoor Baseball league
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening
to act on a number of important mat
tiers that have arisen in relation to the
affairs of the organization. One OF
these will be the probable reorganiza-
ton of the league as a result of the
dropping out of the Eagles
and the Naval Reserves. The
Foresters may also withdraw, leaving
a five-team league, composed of the
Hibernians, Elks, Knights of Columbus
and Houghton Light Infantry, the
strongest mines, all of which have made
good showings in the games played
this season.
A. o. n, VS.. Y. M. C. A. Tonight.
The long expected game between the
H,bernians and the Calumet Y. NJ. c.
A., which takes place this evening IN
Germania hall. is looked forward to
with great interest by admirers or the
game and the largest crowd Of spec
tators of the season may be anticipat-
ed. 1t is planned to, have series OF
three games between these two teams
during the winter, of which this even
ing's contest will be the first. The
dates for the others have not been de-
clded upon, but 1t is probable that the
time for playing the second will be an
nounced this evening. The next match
will be played at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium In
Calumet. The Calumet boys stand al
the head of the league in the northern
end of the county, and have not lost
game so far, while the Hibernians,
champions of 1908 and leaders OF the
local league to date, have lost but one
game. so that the outcome OF the series
may be considered as bearing upon
the settlement of the championship OF
the county. This claim, however. may
be disputed by the South Range or
Lake Linden league champions, neces-
stating n match to decide the ques-
ton. The Hancock battery this even
ing will be Carney and Montgomery
and the umpires will be Bakken ana
Peterson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
Back 10 First Principles.

II IS said that the means of beaut-
flying the human form have been hand
ed down for many centuries. Clothing
II in charity, we presume.-Charleston
News and Courier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
ELKS DEFEAT The X. OF c.;
GET Y HITS OFF MAIER
knights Of Columbus Defeated in
Match Last Evening by 16 to B.
Meeting Of Executive Committee
to Act on Withdrawals.

Last nights indoor baseball game In
Germania hall resulted in victory for
the Elks over the Knights of Column
bus team, the later having been sub
stltuted for the Naval Reserves which
announced their intention OF with
drawing from the league. The score
was 16 to 8, and was brought about by
the heavy batting of the Elks who
pounded out a total of twenty two
hits off Maiers delivery. helped by the
failure of the Knights TO get their
hooks into the flies when II would do
a lot of good. Thirteen of the six
teen runs secured by the Elks were
made in the first three innings. Oben-
hon made six hits in six times at bat
and Montgomery closely followed with
a total OF five safe swats IN six times
at the plate. The score by innings
and summary are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

eriesIMontgomery ana ROSS;
Malers and Funkey.
Walks off Ross, 6: off Malers, 2.
Strfkeouts, Ross Ia! Maiers, 6.
Double plays, Messner to Condor.
Two baggers, Dooley. 1; Wivell, 9;
Lanctot, 1; Westcott, 1; Montgom-
cry, /.
As result of last evenings game
the standing of the teams this morn
ing is:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

in connection with the
Office. while on the opposing ticker ,ne
name OF August Mette is mentioned
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

J. w. Dean, Sd Wis. Cav. New Lon
don. Wis. Comrade Dean is retired
merchant, and was a delegate to the
National Encampment. where he was
one of three from his Department to
vote for John McElroy. The other
two were Senator David G. James and
Capt. Pliny Norcross.
J. S. Stevens. I'd Ill. L. A. Seattle,
Wash. Comrade Stevens was captured
twice during the war, once at Har-
per's Ferry and again at Rogersville,
Tenn, and was 13 months in prison.
j. K. Zook. 94th ILL.,, Normal, Ill.
Comrade Zook is retired farmer and
confines himself to a small fruit and
garden plot.
w, HI. Wiscomb. 18th Kan, Spokane,
Wash. Comrade Wiscomb, who is Com
mander of the Department of Washing
ton and Alaska, G.. A. R., is a merchant
and carries on an extensive business.
The Governor of Washington appoint
ed him a delegate to Gettysburg, and
he went from Washington to attend
the meeting there. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Elliott C. Irons. 121st n. Y, Cedar
Vile, N. Y. Comrade Irons has been
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
ID. A. X. Conference.

The 14th Pennsylvania State Confer
ence of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will convene in Warren, Pa, Nov. 1,
and 3. The members of the conference
will be- the guests of the Tidioute Chap
ter, of which Mrs. Henry Fl. Cummings
is Regent. The other officers of the
Chapter are: First Vice Regent, Mrs
s. e. Walker; Second Vice Regent, Mrs.
L. L. Hunter; Recording Secretary,
Mrs w. J. Elder; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. F. C. Parshall; Treasurer
Miss S. ]. Everson; Registrar, Mrs. Will
lis Cowan; Historian, Mrs. B. S. Magill;
Chaplain, Mrs. +. G. Eaton
1t is expected that Mrs. Donald Nc
Lain, of New York. former President
General, and Mrs. Alexander T. Patton,
of CurwensYille, Pa, will be present
An invitation has been extended to Mrs
Matthew Z. Scott, President General OF
the National Society, and it is hoped
that she also can be present. Other
people of note who have been invited
and will probably be present are: Hon.
Vice PresidentGeneral U. S. d. A. r.
Mrs. Deb. Randolph Keim, Reading;
Vice President-General from Pennsyl-
vania Mrs. Alexander T. Patton, Cur
wensville; State Regent Mrs. Allen P.
Perley. Williamsport; Vice State Re
gent Mrs. Smyser Williams, York; Sec
retary, Miss E. l.. Crowell, Oak Lane;
Treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Morrison, Smeth-
port; Historian, Miss NJ. I. Stil1e, West
Chester.
Mrs. Henry II. Cummings, who is Re-
gent of the Tideoute Chapter, will be
general host of the occasion. She is the
wife of eXCommander Henry II. Cum
mings, of Tideoute, and has rare execu-
tive ability, which has been manifested
in many ways in her patriotic work.
Mrs. Cummings has a most delightful
personality and charm of manner, and
is an eloquent speaker. She has been
prominent always in the d. A. r. work
of Pennsylvania, and never counts eth
er time or money in carrying out her
love for the organization of which she
is so prominent a member.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

cttfIDH"t t"' " ''''''"'''-
-aIthough its construction Is very simple
and durable-Iast for ycars-no wfck-not
even a valve, yet heat is under perfect con-
troll no leaks. nothing to close or clog up.
BY simply turning knob. as you would
door knob. the oil is automatically fed to a
small steel burner bowl or open trough when
IL is instantly changed into gas, whicn Is
drawn upwards between two red-hot perfora-
ted steel chimneys, all the while drawing in
about one barrel of air to every large spoon
full of oil consumed. making quick. intense
heat This intense heat Is concentrated al
burners Not thrown out to overhead room.
Kitchen always cool and comfortable In hot
weather Grandest and Best Summer Stove on
Earth In winter use Radiator. Then intense
heat passes direct to Radiator on top OF stove,
and this great volume of heat is thrown on IN
all directions by eleven Radiator tubes aided
by one large central column with a distribut-
ing surface equal to cylinder five feet In
circumference.
Every drop of fuel is consumed, goes into
Matchmaking hottest gas fre--nothtng vast
ed-aiI the heat stays inside and goes
up the chimney, for this stove requires no
pipes or fue connections-use II anywhere
about the house Office, or store-move 1t about
as often you like.
This invention has been fully protected in
the U. S. Patent Office. and is known as the
Harrison Valveiess Wickless, Automatic Oh
Gas and Air Generator the only one yet dis
covered that consumes the carbon and by
products OF the oil.
The extremely small amount OF kerosene oil
that Is needed TO produce so large a volume OF
gas makes it, we believe, the most economical
fuel on earth and the reason for the great
success of this generator Is based on the
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
n nodious and comfortable as. the Evans

modious and comfortable asythe Evans
cottage.
Mrs Taft's health, is SO much i'm
proved with her Summers residence
and quiet at Beverly that She is remain
ing longer than was expected. She will
not reach the White House much be-
fore the last of this week. 1t is thought
Miss Taft. who is with her mother, VIII
return to the White House with her
and will do the honors of the White
House for her father this Winter. saw
ing her mother as much as possible. 1t
is very frequently stated. too. that it is
very much against Miss Helen Tafts
wishes that she gives up her school at
Bryn Mawr to do the society stunt.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

(From the NeIc York Magazine OF Mysteries)
Because air is the only free fuel and no
trust in control. inventors have tried for years
10 ind u way by which properties could be
drawn from the atmosphere and used as fuel
for general household purposes. thus produc-
ing the cheapest fuel obtainabIe.
Understand, you not burn air absolutely
alone, but this air generator actually
takes its fuel almost entirely from the at
mosphere, so much so as to take in a95 bar
rels of air while consuming gallon of oil.
The time has come at last when readers
are no longer compelled to continually drudge
with coal and wood fires dangerous gasO-
line. for every family who desires can heat.
cook and bake with oil and air gas, the won
derfui new fuel which frequently saves from
one-t bird to onc-hah on fuel bills. What a
blessing this is to folks, who for the
first time in their lives can say. more coal
or wood smoky oil wick stoves to make life
miserable with daily drudgery ruinOus to
health and looks
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

welI-known fact of the enormous expansive
ness Of oil-gas when mixed with common air.
Kerosene oil from which oil gas Is made Is
sold by all grocers-buy consumed-as you
would for lamp-gallon lots or two-let
pennies do the work of dollars. and save the
difference. At last humanity Is blessed with q
cheap fuel that makes no dirt. ashes. SCOT
removing forever the greatest nuisance that
women folks suffered.
What a pleasure to just turn the knob
touch match--a beautiful gas fame appears
hottest fre-always ready-on OF of at will
heat all day or all night-couid anything be
more perfect?
handsome, durable, easily opersted. and an
other feature is its perfect safety. This stove
is SO safe that you could drop match in the
oil tank and it would go out
While at the factory in Cincinnati. the
writer was shown thousands of letters from
customers who were using this wonderful OIL
gas stove. showing that 1t is not an expert
ment, but a positive success and giving spien-
did satisfaction and as few extracts may be
interesting to the readers. we reproduce them
Thos. Vincent. Wise: My wife never had
anything she enjoyed SO much as your stove.
No heated room dirt. can heartily recon-
mend your stove to any one desiring a clean,
neat and economical stove 1t surpasses any
thing saw"
j. C. Campbell Nebr: Your stove gives
perfect satisfaction. Would not part with 1t
for anything. It is far superior to any other
oil gasoline stove. 1t is perfectly safe, very
convenient economical and cleanly. 1t is all
you recommend it to be fine baker ana
great comfort to use it. go
X. II. McVany, w Va: "I can't do without
YOUR stove one day. 1t il the best friend
have The longer I use it, the better 1 like IT,
w III Goodwin, Vt: Harrison oil-Gas
Stove Is the Leader of all oil stoves 1t can
be recommended too highly
L, waltz, Texas we like the stove better
every day We think it is dandy cooker and
baker Have the best biscuits now we ever
B. H. BatcheIor. Texas: my wife is highly
deiiehted with the stove Would not part with
II for any other stove made We are eating
tha arest bread and other cooking that we
ever ate before. 1t surpasses what 1t Is rec
commended to do" p
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Army Changes.

Orders are soon to be issued from the
War Department transferring several
officers who are in command OF geo.
graphical military departments. Brig
| Cen. Frederick Funston, now in COM
mand of the Army service schools al
Fort Leayenworth, Kan, is to be as
aigned 70 duty at Manila in command
| of the Department of Luzon, probab bly,
to take effect after the first of the COM
| ing wear. The present commander OF
| this department Brig.-Gen. Ramsay d.
Potts. is in poor health, and it may be
necessary to relieve him in a short
| time. In that case Cen Funston will
be sent to Manila before Jan. l.
Brig. Gen Marion p. Maus, after Jan.
| 1. is to be transferred from duty at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, in com
mand of the Department of the Colum-
bia. to duty at Iloilo, p. l., in com
mand OF the Department of TIE Visa
vas, as relief of Brig. Gen. Daniel H.
Brush.
Col Montgomery NJ. Macomb. 9th
Field Art, who becomes Brigadier-
General upon retirement of Brighten.
Albert l.. Myer, on Nov. IA next. is to
be assigned to command of the District
of Hawaii, with headquarters at Homo
lulu. This district, which will form a
part of the Department of California
was created by War Department orders
N.
On duty as Chief of Staff at the camp
of instruction at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, and before that time he was
on duty at the War Department as a
member of the General Staff and as the
representative of the field artillery. He
has been succeeded on this duty by
Lieut.. Col Edwin st. J. Greble. Sd Field
Art, lately detailed as member of the
General staff.
Officers are yet to be selected to sue
ceed Gen. Maus in command of the
Department of the Columbia, Gen. Fun
ston as Commandant of the Army Ser
vice school, and Gen. Myer as COM
mander of the Department of Texas al
San Antonia. Probably the head of the
Army Service Schools will be selected
from among those appointed Brigadier-
Generals on retirement of Brig.-Gen.
Walter Howe, on Dec. 13 next-Brig.-
Gen. Earl d. Thomas on Jan. 4; MAJ
Gen. william 2. Duval, on Jan. 13, or
Brig. Charles l.. Hodges, on March
13. Ell.
Maj.-Gen. J. Franklin Bell some
months ago was selected to succeed
Gen. DuvaI in command of the Philip
pines Division at Manila on the latter's
retirement. Gen. Bell is now in Wash
ington. after spending a leave of abb
sence in Europe, following his relief
from duty as Chief Of Staff. He will
sail from San Francisco for Manila on
Dec. 5. ~
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

G. Davis took unusual interest in the
annual County Fair in Elkins County,
w. Va, week or two ago, and has on
exhibition products of his farm and gar
den, besides the fine bull sent to him
as present by William Jennings Bryan
from his herd of registered cattle.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read What We Will Do for Al Sufferers OF Indigestion
Sick Headache and All Forms Of Stomach Trouble
Send 10c to cover cost of mailing. etc. and
we will send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
a 81 90 ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga-
a plaster that will cure-works like magic Oh
the solar pexus which is the center of the
sympathetic nerve system that controls the
digestive organs Write NOW and We Will
save you days and weeks OF misery! Address
Ohio Remedy Co., Box 144 Sta F. Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY

a farmer, but is on his way to st. Cloud.
where. if he finds things as represented,
he will purchase and make his home
w. L. BIackman. 10th Conn, Allen
town, Pa. .Comrade Blackman is Pres
ident of business college, and was In
the city as delegate to the congress
of the Humane Society. He and his
good wife are both much interested in
humane and social work.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
valveless
Wickiess Automatic
0i-Gas and
Eir-Burner.

and agents are
making big prof
It's, as they Of
fer splendid in
duccments.
As will be no.
ticed from the en-
craving. this oil
gas and air gem
orator is entirely
different fro m
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Hunter Myers Dead.

1t was with distinct shock that the
friends OF Hunter Myers, of this city,
learned of his death last week. Altho
he was 10 years Of age. he was strong
and active, and appeared to- be at least
20 years younger than he really was.
He attended the National Eneampment
at Atlantic City, and marched with the
veterans from the Department of the
Potomac, and seemed as young as the
unexpected. He was a member of Kit
Carson Post, 2, and one of it's Past
Commanders and most highly priced
and always energetic members. Kit
Carson Post and members of the LOYAL
Legion, of which he was also 2 MEM
Der, had charge of the funeral, and in
terment was in the National Cemetery
at Arlington, with full military honors.
Comrade Myers was born at Lancaster,
O., in 1910, and made his home there
until the outbreak of the civil war,
when he enlisted in the 33d Ohio and
served with them thruout, rising from
the rank of private to that of Captain.
He came to this city shortly after the
close of the war, and was appointed to
a position in the Government Printing
Office, where he remained until ap-
pointed in 1877 to the Examiners De-
partmsnt of the Patent Office. Later he
went into patent law for himself, but,
his health failing. returned again to his
old position, which he retained until his
death. His widow survives him. Com
rade and Mrs. Myers have always been
prominent in all of the Grand Army
work in Washington. Mrs. Myers is a
Past President of Grant Circle, Ladies
of the G. A r., and has been particu-
larly prominent in the patriotic work of
that organization.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
THOUSANDS 4 WEEK.

Upon calling at the factory found that
this invention has caused remarkable ex-
citement all the u. Shat the factory
Is already rushed with thousands of orders.
and evidently the Companys representatives,
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

] and women. Wfite To-Day.
A. 3. slimp. of Texas. writes: II want the
agency. In a day and half took over q
dozen orders"
Edward wilson. OF Mo. writes: THE Hsr-
rison very satisfactory. Sold fivs stoves nrst
day / had mine"
J. H Halman. Of Tenn, writes: Already
have seventy orders"
This is certainly good chance for our
readers to make money.
Hundreds of other prominent people highly
endorse and recommend oil-gas, and there GER
tainly seems to be doubt that II Is won
derfui Improvement over other stoves.
The writer personally saw the Oi-Gas
Stoves in opera tion-in fact, uses one in his
own home-is delighted with its workings,
and after a thorough Investigation can say
to our readers that this Harrison Oh-Gas
Stove made by the Cincinnati firm is the only
perfect burner of its kind.
II Is made in three sizes. l, or genera,
tors to a stove. They are made or steer
tbroughout thoroughly tested before shipping
sent out complete-resdy for use as soon as
received-ncely finished with nickel trim
mings and as there seems to be nothing
, about 1t to out. they should last for
years They seem to satisfy and delight every
user. and the makers fully guarantee them
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

when You answer this announcement,
a. I am going to distribute at least
one e-hundred-thousand sets of the DR..
Haux wonderful Perfect Vision Spec
tacles to genuine, bona-fide spectacle
wearers in the NEXT few weeks-on ono
easy, simple condition.
want you to thoroughly try them on
your own eyes, no matter how weak they
may be; read the finest print in your
bible even by the dim freight; thread
the smallest eyed needle you can get
hold OF and put them to any test you like
in your own home in any way you please.
Then after you have become absolutely
and positively convinced that they are
really and truly the softest, ciearest and
best fitting glasses you have ever had on
your eyes, you can keep tho RoliseO pair
forever without one cent OF cost, and
just Do Ne A Good Mrn
by showing them around to your neigh
bors and friends, and speak good word
for them everywhere at every opportunity.
Won't you help me introduce the won
derful Dr.. Haux perfect Vision" Spec
tacles in your locality, on one easy,
simple condition.
II you are . genuine, bona-fde spec
tacle-wearec (no children need apply
and want to do me this favor, write me
Mail me your Perfsct Home Eye Tester,
absolutely free Of charge, also full par.
ticulars of your handsome 1o.karat
PoIn,teID Spectacle Offer" and address
me personally and 1 will give your letter
my own personal attention. Address,
DR.. HAUX, PERSONAL.
Raux Building, ST Louis. Mo.
N0TE.-T6ss House Is Perfectly Rehabls.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20


ton to wives.
A wonderful wave Of excitement has swept
over the country, for where shown these OIL.
Gas Stoves have caused great excitement. OIL
Gas fuel is so economical and delightful that
the sales of these Stoves last month wers
enormous and the factory is rushed with
thousands of orders.
Space prevents a moro detailed description.
but these Ofl-Gas stoves Will bear out the
most exacting demand for durability and sat
isfactory properties. If you will write TO the
only makers, The World Mfg Co., $50 World
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio. and ask for their
illustrative pamphlet describing this inyen-
tion. and also letters from hundreds Of de-
lighted users you will receive much valua-
Bile information
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY
For full information regarding this splendid
invention
The World Mfg Co. is composed of promi-
nent business of Cincinnati, is perfectly
responsible and reliable, capital 100000, and
will do just they agree The stoves are
Just as represented and fully warranted and
delivered promptly to any address Don't
fail to write for catalogue.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
HOW TO GET ONE.

All our lady readers who want to enjoy the
rlaasure of a gas stove-the cheapest, clean
est and safest fuel-save one-third TO one
half on fuel bills and do their neatlhg, COOKING