davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
@te lit bfe8!

Bir bieten etrlhilnoert Donars Beloh>
nung fir ieben San bon &atarrb, Der
ni6t onr6 ginnebnien bon Sails Gas
tarrbsSaa eebeilt tperoen lam.
S. S. @beneb & 60, gieentb.
Solebo. 8.
8ir. bic l1nter5eidneten, baben s. s.
gbeneb felt ben Iebten Is ssabren aes
farlnt unb balten i'm fir boIlfommeil ehs
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
uno finanaieu befdbist. ale bon ieiner
'sirn1a eingegnngenen 8erbinbli6feiten
III erfiilIen.
8eit & Truar, @robhanbeIs<9roe
gliiten. Solebo, 8.
BaIbina &innan & Maro II
@robhan6eIs= =9roeiiiten. Tplebo. 8
SnlI's &ntarrbs&nr friro innerIid aes
nonmen unb fpirft bireft alif bag 8iui
Ino Die idleimigen SberfIdben bes
Sbftems. 3euanifie frei berfnnbt. Treia
Is Gents per Slaide. @erfauft bon alien
apptbefen.
9aI's Bamilien<TiIen iinb Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
SIN Scbrmat,

Gs gcBt jett SIT Gnbe ber Sannar
uno balh iiio mir iuicbcr I'M sScbrnnr
Sent Nsnnat, ber ipllte getuibmct icin
3n allerlci lnitigcn Narretei'is.
sdun sbafeIpeare si6t benz Gcbaufcn
9flunt
SIT ieimem bcrrlidjen uspmmernatbts=
trnrin",
9ak ale Wenfdjen, erpk ober flein
Sin tnnerften SerSen = gtarren ieiI.
Sa fekct fidJ elmer me W2illiom
Sun Mnfang an ais iein 2cbcnssiel id)on,
Gcriagt iidJ glllcs nnh radcrt iid) al,
ltnb Ell cr's crreidJt, ba mmf or in's
0rab.
Der 5,ucite bascscn ,uiG intmer oc-
nteRcu,
llnb iiberaa ipllen linn Srenben eriprie=
zen
llnb BON bcm geniefcu, lit, ch' er cs
iuciI
slls Siimslins CT ifjpm Gin binfalliser
0rciS.
Der Sritte scbt lanse nnf bic Sramridan
ltnb priift nnb iuablt, Bis CT finbet bic
srau!
llnb tuenm er iie bat, ieine yslaams~
9fippe"
Damn iit's-eine samfiidbe 9antippr,
Der gierte itrebet md 9lubm unb na,b
CIR,
limb bcnfet iidj erof unb brriibntt gar
icbr,
llnb lit er geitprben, 10 fnnu man lcien.
DAP CT immcr bcr giarr nur npn Nno 'rcn
gciucfcu.
Ger Jiinfte prehist BON Irpbibitipit,
8crbammt alle Sreubcn bcs 2ebcuS
idpn;
@sas beintlidj CT tut, bak ldft iid crra.
ten
Ser Sem6lcr ioll im Der 35lle brateu!
Gin iucnis Harrbcit it's iuas tit bcr @eIt
Sen mciitcn Menidlcn am beiten acfdllt
ylmr ip0 er bic Sad)e 5lt iueit nidjt trci=
ben,
Sn Erinfen bcim u mo=g er 6ii6if
blci6cn.
S'rrm, iuer iid maRis bes Scbcns CT
9en Idhiten Iiebt nnb bic @rbcit nidJt
fdcnt,
9en iupilen ais @cifem bcsriircm luir
bier,
GOD IaiTen i'm leben, TIT aIampSi Sier.
9enu biss lit ber srauf, Der itcts lit Der
60 @arren, iuie gsciien am sciteu &C..
f6llt,
| itnh bat er seihmeft nus i'm Sanuar,
| Spu er uHs aud mnnbem i'm sSebrMar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
: c I a 8.

9lus @aibington fonumt Die
iiberraihenOe Na6ri6t, oab oas essn-
aenieurforps oes fongreiiionellen
islnB- unb Safenfonlites ungiinitie
iiber Den Man, Elm 5tpoff SUB tie
fes Sabrtpaiier nab Corpus gbriiti
ano nod lNodport ber5uitenen, Be-
ridtet babe. ytah ben Iesten geah-
ridten eridien es, ols menn oie
gan5e Code georonet unb cine Be-
lpiaigung fir CORPUS gbriIti uro
9fofport eetpiB iei.
- ssn Soulton bat ii6 cine Gent
lhe litteroriitbe @eicalhoft ge6il-
set, oeren 3mcd es icin ioG, oentIhe
oitteratllrtperfe au itubieren, oeutiAc
Tbeatcritiide ouf5ufiibren uno iol!fi-
'nie Die Gflege Ger oeutfden Spro.
he 5u forOern. Sur Delltlhe oocr
oente, Die Ser belltihen Gprohs
lnddtig fino, fonnen MiteIieoer ipef-
>en Brdiioeitt Der neuen @eleQs
ihoft lit 6. 90. @ruf, uno SefretGr
s. @enoling. Inter ben MitgIie-
>ern befinben iid: Or. gngeIborot
Raitor Gpf, 9. sueneer, 81. &.
Shnis, q. Sompe, .Mor @eit~
6eimer, sluguIt Sartbouien II. g(.
- Sn @roesbecf lit oos Shul6aus
obgebralrnt. Bur 3eit, oIs oos
iSeuer nusbrah. mar Dos Saus uol-
Ter 8inoer uno es fam gu elmer
Fanif. Srobbem gelong es, a[e Sim
Der gliidlid aus Dem !Souie gu
bringen. gtur enter puroe nerlebt,
Elm Sunge uamens Milton 8adeIor.
Der aus einem Senfter i'm oberer
Stoffuerf oes Saules iprang unb
beioe Mrme brah.
@ie aus Muffin aemelbei
miro, iino al(e arrangements fir Die
Sommerihnle Der l1nioeritdt no(fcn
oct. 5iinfnnofiinf5ig gerionen pcr-
ben llnterriht erteilen, inter ib-
men cine 9ln5abl Ser tiiftiqiten lino
befannteiten @r8ieber oes Staates.
sSn @aloelton Itorb 5rou 9(g.
nes Salfenbogen geb. Soffmontl,
@ottin BON Geo. 5alfenDogen, i'm
Sitter BON 81 SSobren.
= 9fus Solliton miro Ser SOB bon
6roit Marp 2ubelberger geneloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
8an=Gr(anbntsid,eiue.

@lina 0die, @obnbaus. @ilion Ctr;
5000
@us. 0teidert, @obnbaus, gorosSlo>
res Ctr; 5000.
9obroipolsfi & Stieren, g8obnbaus,
Sample Ctr; $500.
grIit 9foB, @ubnbals, glearita Ctr;
$500.
Oscar 9uppe, @peider. 9atota Ctr;
6rieoritb aacitner. @obnbaus. Gtabe
itone Ctr; $500.
So g. 9aniel, 5ipei Bo6nbduIer,
OltsMbrtle Ctr; $4,000
@b. Garolus, 98obnballs. 9fui5 Ctr !;
$1,000.
0llbin @eioel. Bobnbaus, sco,lin
Str; $500.
sllbin geibeG. Sduppen. Norb 13.
Str; $50.
5. q. @dli6t, @obnbaus. Surliof
9lbenue; $4,000.
8. 6euermann sehuppen, 9odc
Ylnee; $500
G. @reiner. SBobnbnus. @ittnann
Ctr; 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
@erettct ans fmrdtbarcr @efahr.

SD babe mid nod ME 10 llabe
nleinem @rabe gefiblt," fdreibt
2elpis Gbonblin bon Chandelier,
Ohio, Sf. 81. gao. 3, pie oalnols, els
if in Solee bon Suften uno 2un-
genleioen Biz auf 115 Bfllnb abae-
mogert mar, tros pieler Meoiaiaen
mo oer better; 0oftoren. 11no SOB
id beute nod Iebe, oanfe ih allein
Or. Sings 9eeip DISCOVERY. Die mid
aebeilt bot" ltnfebIbores W2ittel fir
Suiten, grfldltune, Grippe, @ftGno
u1lo olle 2ungen- uno 6alslci6en.
SOC uno $1.00. geriudsflaihe frei.
8orontiert bon alien 9ruggiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04

Die merifoniide Hesieruna
1at 10000 @einitode, oie iie non
5ranfreih eingefiibrt bat, i'm 2allbe
nerteilen loiien, Inn ben @ennbau 5u
f0r0ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
@llenbaDuz6ablp
Z. & q. q. 8adn

gnfunft =
@o.3 -@om Moroen. .e.45 obenos
yto. g. Som 9eorben. .6.45 moro
yto. 7-2ocal bon 9eorne 1000 mora
yfo. 9-2ocal bon Baleltine
SO. A. Son Waerifo. .i.5o natiur
$40. 12-2ocal bon 2orebo (gemiI6D +.
SO. f. 9ad bem 9orben. 1.55 natbm.
No. O. Nan Dem Morben. 500 o1snSs
9o. 8-2ocal nod Baleltine = 80 morg
Sto. 10 ggpreb na6 9earne. ). :.
SO. 5 -aa6 g5egifo. 100 msrg' s.
go. 1 -2oeal nad] eareoo (semidt) :.
>. -. ;. 900 a6eno5.
g. u. & q. q. gabn.
gso. 1--9ouron II. D. &iiite 1920 uanm
yso. 3-9ouiton II. b. aiiite 100 porn,
yto. 5-&IItenitabte. !. ..1:35 na.spn
$50. 46-@ou &errpiIle $40 porn
go. 44-Nad &errbile $40 nad6m
Mbfahrt-
SO. 2-9ouiton L. b. &iiite. 8:45 borr
0o. 4-Soniton u. 5. @iiite. $40 nafn
SO. 6-&iiitenitdbte. 40 nachm.
$40. 45-ytad &errbiIle 4 .25 nabm.
SEQ. 4S-gfad &errpille. ..7:25 porm
g.. $. G g. u. (Saupt-2nie).
Infunft-
SO. 9Lgom Often. ..7:s5 uorm
$50. 7-8om Often. 1900 nudn
9o: 10-@I 9aio u. 8eiten 1880 ilacbm
SO. 10-gl 9aio II. @eiten. .7:30 nadln
SEQ. 10-9ad Dem Sften. 1890 nachn1
$50. 8-Nad) benz Often. .11:40 BORN
gietOria 9ipiiion, 9. s. & g. 81.
Mnfilnft-
Zoo. so2 -guero. gictOria;f 1880 nadm
Nbfn1rt-
SO. 3O1--guero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Di. &. & 8. gabn.
$40. 24t-gon 9oufton uno gaIbeitcn
:. :. $50 moraen5i
SO. 235-Wom gaorben. .7.30 borllliti
SO. 231-9om Noroen nnb Souitrn
=. =. ;. :. ;. 300 nadri
$50. 9-@om 0orben. ,.8.15 n6enos
Mbfobrt
$50. 244 -9ad Dem Morben Ii. oouifon
SO. 1o-saa6 6em gorben. $50 rn Surm
SO. 236-9ad bem Norben.
SO. 242- god benz Norben ltnb gdl.
oeiton.. = - .1f.50 abenoz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-04
&erlamat

0eltide Srau fir Sollsarbeit, autes
Seiln fir ridtige Berlon.
geo. 208 Goro-8reia Ctr.
SEEM gorf Stor 8pe @orfs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
LOCAL eREV1-tES

Mrs. Albert Hooper, who was oper-
ated upon at the c. e. II. hospital on
Tuesday. is reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Homer Beauchaine returned
yesterday from n six weeks visit to
Montreal and Boston. While away
Mrs. Beauchaine visited with her two
grandfathers, Joseph Lalonde. of VAL
ley Field, Canada, aged SO years. and
Joseph Archambeau, of Shallow Mine.
near Montreal. Mr.. Archambeau is 9S
years of age, and still hale and hearty.
He was a former resident of Calumet.
where he resided for a great many
years, and is well known here.
Mrs. Albert Cooke of Newtown, will
leave tomorrow for Spokane. Wash.
where she will likely remain. Her hus-
band win join her later.
Miss Hattie Jacka of Eighth street
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacka,
entertained about 80 of her girl friends
last evening at the Calumet club
house. A very enjoyable time was
spent by those present.
Will Phillips left yesterday after
noon for Chicago on business trip.
The annual meeting Of the Florida
Water company will be held this even
ing.
Rev. Axel Strom of the Swedish M.
r. church. is home from visit TO iron
country points.
The annual meeting and election OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
HOW SAD!

Willie. with some North Butte stock,
Never thought he'd have to knock
But when the market took a slump
He didn't like 10 take his bumps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
Y. M. c. A. GRADED CLASS MEETS
Walter Paseoe is Chosen President al
MEETING Last Eyeninq,

There was a good attendance OF
members of the Y, NJ. c. a. graded
class last evening for the purpose OF
organizing into a social and athletic
club. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Walter Pascoe.
Secretary treasurer, Curtis Dunstan
Entertainment committee--W. Pas
coe. c. Dunstan. J. Crowle, Lorimer
Eaton and A. G. Kohlhaas
Following the business meeting n
supper was served, and a program OF
vocal and instrumental music render
ed. The program was as follows:
Song, Long. Long Ago, "the bunch;
piano solo, A. Jones; vocal solo, c. w
Ambrose; song, Annie Laurie, "the
bunch; piano selection. c. w. Am
brose song, Aud Lang Syne, "tho
bunch"
1t is proposed to hold a banquet and
social gathering some evening at which
ladies will be invited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
FINDS INTERESTING CASE
Calumet Woman In Destitute Circum-
stances Is Anxious to Work
Boys to "Do Chores" Can Be
Supplied to Anyone.

| A chance TO work and to provide
for the wants of her three little chill
dren would add touch of brightness
TO the cheerless flreside of one Calu-
met mother. Neglected for about two
years by her husband, who has re-
Gently deserted her entirely, this wo-
man has struggled along against UNI
even odds and finally has appealed to
the Calumet Associated Charities for
help i'm finding work.
Miss Winifred Salisbury, secretary
of the association. stated this morn
ing that the case is one which is
particularly deserving. Although rel
atives have helped to supply the little
family with food, their own means are
limited and they have been unable 70
assist i'm other ways. The little home,
which was visited by Miss Salisbury
this week. is almost devoid of furni-
ture. Although the floors are clean,
they are bare of covering, and an in
vestigation proved that the patient
little mother had been unable to pay
her rent. Miss Salisbury is anxious
that some charitably inclined resident
of Calumet extend a friendly hand i'm
this extremity, through the medium
of the association.
Miss Salisbury reports that the mo-
ther is very anxious to do plain sew
ing for anyone in need of such work.
She states that the woman is very
capable seamstress and would appre-
ciate n chance to make children's
clothes or any other work which she
could do at her home, such as cook
ing.
The Associated Charities has taken
charge Of this case. and any one who
is inclined to assist by providing work
for the mother. or articles of furniture
for the home, may do so through the
association.
Miss Salisbury has a number of ap-
plications for work from boys of poor
families, who might help their par
ents by doing chores" out of school
hours for a small remuneration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

officers of the Red Jackie fire depart
ment win take place the first Thurs
day i'm Febrrc;y. 40 changes in the
officers of the Red Jacket fire depart
pated.
daughter has been born TO Mr.
ard Mrs. Bernard Birk. OF Caledonia
street.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hen
erickson of Union street Raymbaul-
town, a son.
AS the result of payday today
Treasurer William White expects to
reduce the outstanding taxes consid-
erably during the next few days
Less than $4,000 out of total Of
S42S00O remains unpaid
A regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Lake Su-
perior and Arizona Mining company
will be held next Tuesday afternoon.
A meeting OF the directors of the NJ
and NJ. bank for the election of Off
GERS will be held next Tuesday.
The Crystal Ice company has award
ed contract to the Twin city supply
company of Portage Lake, to fill the
local company's ice houses.
John McAuley, manager of the su-
perior Motor company, is in Duluth
on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

it's annual installation of officers this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
fine PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR KNIGHT TEMPlAR PARTY
Invitations Have Been Issued for
Event on Jan. II, Which Will Be
Exclusively for Masons and
Their Ladies.

The concert and grand ball to be
Light Guard Armory, under the aus
pices OF Montrose Commandery,
knights Templar, promises to be a
brilliant event. Many invitations
have been issued for the affair. which
is to be exclusively for Masons and
their ladies. Special street car ar
rangements have been made for after
the party for Hancock, Houghton,
Lake Linden. Hubbell, wolverine and
Mohawk people.
The grand march will be participate
ed in by knights i'm full uniform, and
any other Masons who may care 20
take part.
1t is to be an informal party and not
dress suit affair. The Knights are
making every effort to make the event
truly soclable one. Following the
grand march the Sir knights may dis
card their chapeaus swords and belts,
also the uniform coat if so desired for
some more conventional coat.
The G. &H. band under Direct)f
Barnard. has prepared an excellent
program of concert and dance num-
bers. The program follows;
Concert Numbers.
Intermezzo. Dan Cupid"
Selection from "A stubborn Cindcrel-
la"
Gavotte. Russian story.
a OF
Dance Numbers.
Waltz, "Tryphosa," Morris.
Two step. Bachelors Button"
Hall.
Lancers. "Society Bellies" Barnard.
Waltz, Flower of Love-" Barnard.
Two step, jungle Queen" Barnard.
Waltz, Dream OF Heaven" Bauer.
Two step, American Habit" Soon
ton.
Quadrile, Capitalization" Hazel.
Two step "Glad Smile" Hernis.
Waltz, Golden Age" Hazel
Two step, Gust Rags Barnard.
Lancers Charity Ball."
Waltz. Garden of Roses" Smith.
Two step, blackberry HILL" Bar
nard.
OuarGile, "Fern Cliff" Hazel.
Waltz, passions of the Heart Ha-
zel. 1t ~ .9u
Two step, "Margarita," Mills.
Waltz, merry Widow" Lahar.
Two step, Miss Trombone" FIJI
mour.
There will be four extra numbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
GUNSAULlS MAY COME.
May Give Principal Address at Educa-
tionaI Institute.

An effort is being made to secure
DIR. Gunsaulis. head of the Armour in
stitute Of Chicago. as the principal
speaker at the educational institute to
be conducted for the teachers of
Houghton county on February %. in
Calumet. 1t is likely that this address,
If secured, will be given at the Calu-
met theater i'm the evening. Among
educators who will appear on the in
stitute program is President l.. III.
Jones Of the Michigan Normal College
at Ypslanti.
County School Commission Bath is
making arrangements for this insti-
tute and it is likely that the teachers
Of Keweenaw county as well as those
Of Houghton county will be invited tc
attend. The sessions will probably be
held In the morning. afternoon and
evening at the high school assembly
room and the theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

News want ads bring results.
News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
CALUMET woMAN's CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Calumet woman's club was held IN
the Y. NJ. C. A. building yesterday al
ternoon. The program rendered was
largely musical and was in charge OF
Miss Bertha Anderson. Mrs. Mary
Ruppe rendered a very pleasing piano
solo. and Miss Crescence Ruppe sew
eral enjoyable vocal selections. Little
business was disposed of at the
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
ARMY OFFICERS COMING.

Announcement has been made that
Col. Marshall and Maj. Morton, bo:f
leading workers i'm this division of tl,C
Salvation Army will be in Calumet
ON January 2S. They will conduc:
meetings in this city,
The Laurium choir is planning u
musical program which win be rem
dered at the army hall on January 30
i'm honor of Adjt. and Mrs. Farmhouse
who leaves this city about the last Of
the month, having been transferred t.
other fields.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR
CALUMET CHURCHES SUNDAY
At the Calumet Congregational Church
in the Evening Christmas cantata
Will be Repeated by Spe-
eial Choir.

Arrangements have been made for 4
repetition of the sacred Christmas can
tata. THE Coming of the King" b,
Dudley Buck, at the Calumet Congre'
gational church tomorrow evening
The special choir under the direction
OF Mrs. w. 5. whistler, which rendered
this cantata so successfully during the
! Christmas season has consented TO re-
peat the number. "Childrens Rights
is the subject selected by Rev. l.. X
Long for his morning discourse.
The morning theme selected by Rev,
Mandus Barrett of the Red Jacket Con-
| gregational church. is "The Power of a
New Affection or the Impulse of the
Absolute" The evening theme is, THE
Plain Command and the Noblest Art"
At the Christ church. Episcopal, Rev.
J. A. Ten Brock will preach i'm the
morning on the subject Prayer" The
Boyhood of Christ" is Rev. TenBroeck's
evening subject.
THE True Worship" is the subject
selected by Rev. T.. SedNeei< for the
morning sermon at the Calumet NJ f..
church and in the evening he will
speak ON the Divine Refuge"
Rev. S. Polknghorne will have
charge Of the usual services at the
Kearsarge NJ. f. church tomorrow.
preaching in the morning on, The
Throne of Grace" and in the evening,
Conservation"
The services at the Osceola NJ. E.
church will consist of a reception for
new members in the morning i'm charge
of Rev. A. L. Healey, revival service
i'm the afternoon and the usual evening
services in charge of w. L. Trestrail.
At the Boston NJ. T.. church, $. Hook
ing will preach i'm the morning and in
the evening. Rev. a. l.. Healey will
delivery sermon on the subject. The
Sinners -Four Anchors"
District Superintendent, Rev. James
Pascoe OF Hancock, win conduct the
morning service at the Laurum NJ. Il.
church. In the evening. Rev. w. NJ.
Ward will preach on, what Uncle
Sam Found i'm the Philippines and
what as a Christian Nation He Under
took to Do"
"Out of Communion with God" is
the subject selected by Rev. ID. ID.
Stalker for his morning discourse at
the Calumet Presbyterian church. IAN
Earnest Entreaty" is the subject Sc
lacted for the evening.
Rev. ]. c. McCune will conduct the
usual services at the Tamarack NJ. Il.
church, preaching in the morning on
the subject, Things That We Know"
The evening sermon will be on the sub
ject, "a Contamination Devoutly De-
sired"
Rev George ID. Harger announces
a new order of services in the morning
at the Calumet Baptist church. Sun
day school will take place at noon and
the Young Peoples society will meet
at 6:15 as usual. The evening SER
vice will be i'm the nature of a memoir
ial for Mrs. Mclean, who died i'm Lau-
rum recently. The funeral sermon
will be delivered i'm connection with
this service and appropriate music will
be rendered by the ladies' quartette.
The orchestra will play Chopin's flu
neral march
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
DON'T FORGET

Our Special Sale
commences Saturda y
morning and continues
TIL b alance Of this
month. Goods at your
own Price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
THREE MEN ARE FINED.

John Opre. John Kirely and Andrew
10th were brought before Justice Jack
ella last evening. charged with creating
noise and disturbance in the resi-
dence of John Tasi of Wolverine. All
three defendants were found guilty,
and ordered to pay So and costs each.
The fines were paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
Y. M. c. A. MAN VISITS CITY.

The Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. entertain
George McDill of Chicago, who is also
a member Of the associations inter-
national committee. Secretary Nc
Dill was accompanied by Secretary
Goodale, who is visiting with him Ill
of the association buildings in the
northwest They departed last even
ing for Duluth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

There will be meeting of Court
Robin Hood No. $3.50 A. o. +. saturday
Jan. Is, 1910. When the officers for
the ensuing year will be Installed. a
smoker will be held after the business
session. All members are requested to
be present. BY order of Committee.
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

In Ten Minutes Your Picture on a
Postal. for CSC. goth Century Studio,
Across From First National Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

Miss f. Allen of Wilkesbarre, Pa
auditor for the Kirby five and ten cent
store, has gone to Elkhardt, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
Reaching the
"Old Maid" Stage.

In days gone by a young woman
who remained unmarried until she
was about rs was considered as Dor
dering on the "old maid" list.
It was then considered that a young
girl should get married before she was
twenty. and a great many of them
married in their early teens.
But time has changed this. The
greater manageable age for young
ladies is now anywhere between
twenty and thirty; that is, custom now
does not altogether sanction early mar
riages, where the parties have hardly
reached maturity.
In Chicago the other day, the Yves,
Side Co-Educational club positively de
cided that young woman was not an
old maid at Is, and that she was bet
ter looking at this age than at any
other.
The declartion of the Chicago clut
might have gone further and made
the statement that a young woman is
far better prepared for matrimony al
2S than she is at IS.
In these days when the women are
working. many Of them holding lucra
tive positions and making more money
than some men who want to marry then
the time when a woman becomes ar
old maid is measured by her years and
not by her failure to get married.
Once it was thought, especially by
the young girls, that the term "olc
maid" was a horrible one, and it is
likely that many Of them entered into
the marriage relation earlier than they
desired on account of the dislike o.
having this term applied TO them
They dreaded to be called IAN ole
maid" 1t is gratifying to notice tina
this expression is no longer consid
cred a term of reproach, but on the
contrary, it is considered a natura
condition, because women do not jumI
at the first opportunity to MARI!