davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Nothing Better @
Price Moderate sAILA
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
and EaUoring
Extracts
Nothing Better
Price Moderate
HANCOCK 1REVlTIEs.

Undcrtaker J. ID. Crawford is attend
ing a meeting OF undertakers at Osh-
kosh. wis.
j. Il. Jasberg left yesterday for a
brief trip TO Pembine. Wis, on busi-
ness.
Wilbert Goldsworthy left yesterday
for the Canal, where he will spend a
two we eks' vacation.
Miss II. salmu has returned from
Seattle. where she has been for sew
eral months past
Tsidor Gartner left Tuesday for Chi.
caeo and New York on a purchasing
trip for the Gartner department store
The Hancock nremen viii leave on
Tuesday exening next August ., for
Sault ste. Marie TO attend the fire.
men annual tournament. The train
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
THOSE GOING ON
ANNUAL CRUISE
ALMOST FULL MEMBERSHIP OF
HANCOCK DIVISION WILLsAiL
ON THE U. S. S. YANTIc
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

When the U. S. S. Yantic. the train
Ing ship of the second battalion of
the Michigan Naval Brigade, sails out
OF Portage Lake at about 10 O'clock
ON Friday night, she will carry prac-
tieally the full complement of the
members Of the Hancock division and
forty men of the Escanaba division,
together with STAFF officers, division
|officers, u. S. seamen, extra cooks,
walters and coal passers, bringing the
full ships crew to a total of about
one hundred and fifty. OF the Han
cock contingent all but about dozen
have attended drills regularly during
the winter and spring and the division
Is I'm fine shape for making a good
showing in the races, drills and in
spections Incidental to the annual re-
view of the fleet of great Lakes naval
reserves next week. A lieutenant of
the navy will be assigned to each ship
one of whom will be on board the
Yantic, and the others making up the
personnel of the officers and men are
as follows:
Staff officers-Capt II. S. Goodell,
lieutenant commander, Lieut., Grant
Stephenson of Escanaba; Executive
Officer; Lieut.. Allen +. Rees of Hough-
ton, navigating officer; Lieut.. Henry
l.. Baer of Hancock, paymaster Lieut..
William Gibson of Calumet, chief en-
gineer; Lieutenant George Rees of
Calumet. surgeon; Ensign Mashek of
Escanaba. ensign engineer
Hancock Division officers Lieuten-
ant Henry Hecker, commanding Of
ficer; Lieutenant r. II. Banks; En-
William Johnson; c. b. NJ, Al. Cam
eron; c. @. NJ, Irving Pearce; c.
Yeoman, b. j. Crawford; Hospital
steward James Perry; 1st class b.
NJ, Archie Farley; LIST class @. NJ.
f. Sullivan; 1st class G.. NJ, Fred
Malta; LIST class yeoman. ID. Coon,
Lester NJ Dodson; 1st class NJ. M,
William G.. Martin; 1st class C. NJ,
Rudolf Peterson; End class Q. NJ,
Addison Finch; coxswain, William
Roda, William Hosking; 3rd class Q.
NJ, Russell Anthony; 3rd class G.. NJ,
Thomas Doney; Bird class yeoman,
Marvin Coon, Archie Mayotte, Howard
Knoll; 3rd class NJ. NJ, Jay Coon; 3rd
class electrician, John Sullivan;
hospital apprentice, Lorimer Eaton,
Arvid Hyvari; buglers, Alvin Rowe,
Stanley Clanin; signalmen, Emmett
Coughin, Leonard Cady, Leroy Fun
key, Arthur Kotila, Earl Lowdy, f..
]. Pribble, Cleveland Rossman, Ed.
Nelson.
Seamen-Theodore Appelbaum, Jos.
Beauchamp. Paul Baeske, Howard
Brown, Irving Congdon. Il. Danofsky,
Graydon Finch, Russell Guilbault, Hans
Hanson, James Hendrickson, Ralph
Hogabaum, John Larsen, Willard
Moir, Clarence Mette. Russell Opie,
Rufus Parsons, Roy Parsons, ovid
Peltier. Tom Richard. William Reid,
Gus Rosted, Irving Schumacher, Bur-
rift Sibilsky, Proctor Sibilsky, Ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
~ NEWS FROM HANCOCK


Simonson, Roy Sparks. Roy Salvo.
William Trethewey. Thomas Vial,
Cecil Wagner, Matt wessala, Ed. La
jon.
Officers Escanaba Division-Lleuten-
ant Charles ID. Mason, commanding;
Lieutenant Wells, Ensign Hewitt.
The Escanaba men viii arrive In
Hancock tomorrow morning and win
at once go on board the boat while
the Hancock division will embark
during the evening. Captain Goodell
and local officers are busily engaged
getting the ship i'm readiness ana re-
ceiving supplies OF stores for the voy-
age. large quantities OF groceries and
provisions having been taken on board
during the past couple of days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
PICNIC FOR COLLEGE.

A picnic for the benefit of the Han
cock Finnish college viii be held on
Sunday next AT the Anthony farm in
West Hancock. The program viii con-
sist of addresses, poems, singing, etc.
besides luncheon and games. The
speakers will be Il. Maatala of Calu-
met and Henry Moilanen and among
tthose who will assist in the entertain
ment are Miss Hilja Whrgelin and
others. The proceeds will be added to
the fund being raised for the mainten-
ance of which about $4,000 Of the
amount pledged throughout the coun-
try last year has been paid i'm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

will leave Hancock at 1915 p. m, and
special rate will be IN effect for the
occasion.
Percy Guest and J. C. Weiss have
returned to Detroit after visit TO
the GrInnen Brothers branch music
house in this city.
Ernest Rouleau had his foot badly
wrenched yesterday afternoon by hav-
ing II caught In the air compressor
at the gas works.
The members of Ingot Hive Ladies
Of the Modern Maecabees, entertain
ed with a dancing party at Electric
park last evening.
Congressman II. O. Young VIII give
an address Saturday night from in
front Of the Scott Hotel The time
has been. set for S;3O o'clock.
Richard Rourke, Captain Jacobs,
William bergman ana William Max
kla are enjoying a two weeks out
ing at the Rourke homestead at Sec
ton 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Nelson OF Lena,
Ill.,. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. f. O'Neill for
the past few days returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gottelml n,
who have been visiting in the city have
TO their home i'm Milwaukee
and were accompanied by Mrs. Ben
Gettelman Of this city.
Mrs. w. $. Wright and children Of
Marquette are visiting at the home Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Take Off the Fat
Where It Shows

Most women suffer much humllll-
ton because OF great quantities of lat,
so located that, no matter how they
dress, everybody sees that they are
abnormal This Is the day of the slen-
der figure. and fat women are simply
not tolerated either in business or So
cial affairs. Women may not know II,
but men when they see fat woman
pass them on the street make all man
ner OF sympathetic remarks about her.
rhey do not mean to be unkind or
to seem unmanly, but IL is natural for
a man to dislike fat on a woman.
Where fat shows the most there is
where 1t must be removed, and as
quickly as possible. The hot weather
dresses seem to be made for the fat
woman's misery and the slender wo-
mans delight They expose all the
charms of woman and her ugliness as
well. Exercise and diet will not re-
move fat. This has been proved. the
famous Marmola prescription which
has met with such phenomenal sue
cess and has so many of our society
women as its sponsors, Is now being
sold i'm tablet form to meet the de-
mand of the public for this style of
treatment. These little tablets go into
your system just like food. They stop
the stomach and digestive apparatus
from producing fat and reduce the fat
upon the body at the rate of from IL
to Is ounces a day. They are harmless
and can be carried in your purse and
taken even after you have INDUCED In
hearty meal away from home They
are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents
caseaor II you prefer you may write
the Marmola Company, $50 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
ORDERED OUT or TOWN.

Several men who came here with ,he
Campbell circus Monday, and VINO ue-
serted while the show was mere an"
have since been hanging around nan
cock with APPARENTLY no ambition wha,-
ever in the way of securing worN "e'e
this morning ordered out OF town py
Chief THOR. They Immediately struck
for warmer climes, heading south by
way of the Mineral Range III true
Westonian style.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
WILL SELECT CHAIRMAN.
Meeting of Democratic Co. Committee
20 Be Held This Evening.

Another meeting of the Houghton
County Democratic committee VIII
he held at the Scott hotel this even
ing at which time chair VIII Dc
elected to succeed Edward Ryan ana
tho committees appointed last sun
day to select candidates for the leg
islative offices will make reports a
plan of campaign will be outlined ana
a vigorous fight will be MADE III sie
coming primaries and for the ran
elections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

Misses Hanna Rourke ana Agnes
I.ooney will leave ON Sa'uru"y ior
visit to Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.
Henry kravi Succumbs to Results Of
Cut With Ice longs.

Henry Kravi, aged "a, passed away
at the st. Joseph's hospital at about
half-past three o'clock this morning,
death resulting from blood poison
ing ensuing from fall a couple of
days ago, upon a pair of ice tongs,
while Mr.. Kravi was working at the
Neher Brothers ice house A bad cut
was received in the right, arm, and
blood poisoning setting in shortly af-
forwards, Mr.. Kravi went to the hos
pital for an operation, in the hopes of
preventing the further spread of the
poisoning. Surgical aid proved UNI
availing and death came this morn
ing. Mr.. Kravi had been resident
of Hancock for twenty-five years. and
he is survived by his wife and ten
children residing on Pine street.
Funeral Of Mrs. karinen.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed
ward Karinen. whose death occurred
Yesterday morning, will be held on
saturday afternoon with services con-
Quoted by Rev. A. l.. Heidman at the
West Hancock Finnish church. and IN
torment i'm Lakeside cemetery. the
decedent was 43 years of age and Is
survived by her husband and nine
children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
probably be taken some afternoon next
week.
Alderman Payn reported that KICKS
had been registered because some res
idents of Franklin street had not con-
nected with the sewers, and the cher
of police was instructed to see that
such connections are made. Those
then failing to connect will suffer
prosecution as the connections are
required in the interests of public
| health.
shortly before the meeting closed
there was a controversy between the
council and the engineer relative 10
the salaries of some of Mr.. Craig
assistants. The council refused their
approval and asked for an explanation
when the items appeared in the
monthly salary budget. and hnaliy
referred the matter back to the finance
committee for investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
"The Fascinating Mrs. HaIton.e

Anyone who remembers Mr.. E F.
Benson's play Aunt JEANNE" will take
gladly to The Fascinating Mrs Halton, >"
his latest creation. Whether or not this
is the same Aunt JEANNE or not. memory
will not divulge, but that the present
Aunt JEANNE is a most fascinating one
there isn't the shadow Of doubt Mr..
Benson seems to have shed his ancient
habit of prolixity and his brightness Of
style shines all the more brilliantly on
account Of il.
The story of one woman's sacrifice for
the sake of another, without compromis-
ing herself beyond the winning OF the
appellation of ''fiirt," has few new angles
10 present TO the reader, but IN this case
Mr.. Benson has devolved a charming
little comic tragedy. and he has not hesl-
tated to put in few tears for the sake
of old times. But for the most part the
book is sprightly, teens with clever dia-
logue and weI-balanced situations.
The atmosphere is that of London, and
Of a charming English Thames-s.de
country place, and there is not a duh
moment in the whole book. Doubleday,
Page. & Co New York;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
.srh. GirI from HI. Tnun ;,

A romance of to-day. in which an ac-
tress and a duchess are rivals for a
young mans millions, is an attractive
story by Marie Van Worst Dan Blair is
the heir of Montana millions. and while
he is in London hobnobbing with the no.
billy he finds the girl from his town,
who has become a fayorite actress at
the Gayety. The Duchess Of Breakwater
has fascinated this youthful product of
the New World with her Old Worldliness
and naturally he does not suspect her
mercenary motives. At least the idea OF
money is abhorrent to him. In fiction all
millionaires hate money. Perhaps that is
because no one else can afford to.
When an old liaison of the duchess is
discovered. Blair heaves a sigh of re-
lief. He wanted the Gayety actress all
along, It appears. but there is a compl-
cation with Polish prince, an averted
duel, and a financial crash Fate has
taken the money-hater at his word. The
moral Of the story seems TO be that it
does not do to hate money too strongly.
At any rate, Blair takes the loss of his
fortune compiacently-moTe so than does
the reader, who has been rejecting
about all the good times Blair and the
girl from his town were going to have
with it. But there is a hint of money
ore in the mines back in Montana. so
the impression at the last IS that dia-
monds. sables. and automobiles viii stiIl
be the lot of the ex-Gayety actress. the
girl from his town.
a mere trife, this story, but it has a
slight coloring Of reality beneath ali its
artificiality of atmosphere and is appeal
ing in its obvious and saccharine way.
CBobbs, Merrill & Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
"The Snare of Circum.tance..y

The Snare OF Circumstances" by
Edith E. Buckley, IS a mystery story OF
striking momentary interest, being a
study OF mixed identity on the DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" order. with two
men involved in the makeup instead Of
one. and involving the remarkable ad-
venture of young man who by strange
circumstance Is drawn into an ATTEMPT
to solve murder mystery, and intro
ducing a detective OF the diIettante
species and a numerous cotsrie Of charac-
tiers, some OF normal and some Of dis
torted temperament. There are present a
haunted mansion. secret passagewav.
and other traditional accessories. while
q pretty love story runs through the
book. The interest is sustained and the
denouement withheld is successfully
cloaked until the proper time for its
announcement Upon the whole. the
book might be properly designated as
good summer reading. holding the interest
closely during the perusal but not being
OF sufficient literary value to outlive the
first reading. Oittle. Brown, & Co.
Boston,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
FROM THE BOTTOM UP
Alexander Irvine's story of Rise
from Difchdigger to Minister.

@AASAi"neF irNfues story OF Rise
from Ditchdisger to Minister.
The life stories of self-made men gem
orally make entertaining reading. when
they have made a good job of the self
making process, and this story of the
life so far of Alexander Irvine is no ex-
ception to the rule. He has called the
work Prom the Bottom Up" and one
has only to glance at the first few pages
to see that he really began at the bot
tom and at the last few TO see that he
has come pretty near reaching the top.
For this man began life as the son of
a poor Irish eobbler-so poor that, as the
author says, there was pigsty at the
end of our alley, but we were never rich
enough TO own pig" But the lad evi-
IDENTIFY had that do or die spirit that is
characteristic of the Irish peasant for
he longed for better things and set about
to get them. His first work was selling
papers in the little town where he lived.
and the rest of the book is a simple. de-
lightful story of the way in which he
made the world give him the living that
It owed him and the manner IN which
he found time TO uplift others in gaining
his own bread
A short synopsis of the book cannot
give any idea of the manner in which it
is written nor of the innate charm OF
the author. who has written the book
just as II ne were telling 1t TO the reader,
and so well has he succeeded that the
telling is as interesting as any book of
fiction that has been written lately. The
story Of the various phases of the mans
life, his boyhood and struggles for some
thing better than he could find at home;
his work in the coal mines and the
graphic description of the conditions
there; his enlistment in the army and
cruises on the Alexandria his service in
the Gordon relief expedition: his trip TO
America and frs. experiences there; the
work he started among the outcasts Of
the BOwery; his apprenticeship as a
reporter and later work in the peonage
camps of the South and a final brief
word as 10 his present work in the
Church of the Ascension, In New York,
must ali be read to be appreciated. and
they will certainly be appreciated BY any
one who cares at all for a recital of the
things that make life worth living or for
the story Of a man who has made
good in the broadcast sense of the word.
Doubleday, Page & Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Privilege Democracy in America"

privilege Democracy in America. -
Down to the beginning of the nine
teenth century government was merely
the viii of class. Politics mirrored the
wish of the privileged orders, and the
motive which inspired the governing
classes was primarily an economic one
This Interpretation Of politics has only
begun TO influence the writing of his
tory" During these centuries religion
was the handmaiden OF the class which
ruled. 1t aided In the creation of moral
code which kept the masses of the peo-
pie in subsection and contented with their
lot 1t taught the paralyzing ethics of
obedience, of reverence, Of humility. of
duty. All Of the relations of society were
created by the class which ruled, and
the class which ruled was the class
which owned It's constant aim was 10
control the distribution Of wealth." "The
holders of riches always appropriate to
themselves political authority" says
Achille Loria, the eminent Italian econ
omist. How far do the laws Of Amer
lea reflect the popular will and the eco
nomic relations OF man correspond to
the new distribution OF power?' For
mans whole life is nodded by economic
environment. and this is made by law.
Not by natural law. not by moral law,
not alone by the common law, but by the
laws enacted by Congress at Washing
ton, by the legislatures of our States.
and by the councils in our cities. More
than anything else, statute law deter
mines the we'll being Of the people. More
than anything else. it controls the dis
trlbution of wealth." Have not the lib
critics which represent centuries of suf-
fering and sacrifice only conferred upon
humanity the shadow OF power, while
the substance is still in the hands of an
the new machinery as readily as it did
the old?'
These extracts from the preface Of DR..
Frederick c. Howe's new work. "Privi-
lege and Democracy in America" readily
exemplify the nature of the whole book
II is one of the most valuable and read
able dissertations on economics, politics.
and human nature that have appeared
during this present deluge of kindred
literature, and stands above the major
ity of It's fellows in respect that after
discussing the subject it really advocates
some remedy. which is. one would infer.
the formation OF new party, new De-
mocracy. retaining the old principles
which have been proven for combination
with new ones seeming TO be equitable
and shaking off the old entirely where It
has proven futile. If certain measures
have been repeatedly failures IN the past,
peats itself because men have persist
emily sown the same seed and conse-
quently reaped the same harvest. Pave
the roadway to future success with the
rejected stone OF the past All of this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
An Amazing Error.

From Tit-Bits
Politician want to talk to you, sir,
about a remark you made concerning me
in your paper. You called me a political
jobber, sir!
Newspaper man-Yes; it was very an
moving printers error, and I promptly
discharged the compOsitor.
Poltician-Ahl Then you didn't mean
TO call me a "jobber?''
Newspaper man-No. SIR. Iwrote rob
Der" very distinctly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
something Besides sIusb.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr. Hub with newspaper. Cook is
coming back. / see
Mrs Hub. Don't care anything about
that. What want to come back is some
thing to cook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Love is not getting, but giving; not
wild dream OF pleasure and a madness
OF desire. Oh, no. love is not that, It is
goodness and honor and peace and pure
living. Yes. love is that; and 1t is the
best thing in the world and the thing
that lives longest.-Henry Van Dyke.
Airs. L. 2. CLARK,
110e strefA rnrihrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

much more love than is ever spoken. The
whole human family is bathed with an
element OF love like a fine ether.
B. r. sONEN.
Tss Heston place.
Loves the essence of all things.
IT'S from love that beauty springs,
Twas by love creation first
Into glorious beauty burst
Spirit sweet, all else above,
Love is God. since God Is love-
j. A. LANCE.
The Roland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Our friendships in the absence of love
hurry to short and poor conclusions be-
wine and dreams instead of the tough
fiber of the human heart. Love, which is
the essence of God. is not for levity, but
for the total worth of man. We have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

There is the personal love OF b varI-
Gus members of the family one for the
other. and there is the love that extends
to friends and relatives, and there Is a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

affiiction sweetened. all the injuries of
the world alleyiated, and the sweetest
flowers plentifuIy strewed along the
most thorny paths of life.-zimmerman.
NJ. ]. MOOR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

"By this shall all men know that We
are My disciples If ye have love one to
another NJ AGNES OHM.
1874 Corcogan street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

April" will be the subject for next
Sunday. as a sort of constinuation OF
Budding time" which proved so at
tractive last week. 1t was pretty sub
ject and We received many beautiful ex-
pressions upon it. Let April" be an
other inspiration 20 our spring poets. and
our prose writer's. too. And don't forget
to make your message short, so that it
will stand a better chance for being
printed Many honorable mentions, be-
sides a big sheaf of very good contribu-
lions. we left out last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Consider the immensely OF the Divine
love, expressed in all the emanations Of
His providence. in His creations. In His
conservation Of US. F.. T. HURLEY.
I92 North Capitol street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

The divine side of love is mainly the
absorption of oneself into some other be-
ing dear. better. and higher in our esti-
nation than ourself. or at least imagined
to be. which is the foundation Of every
thing divine in human nature.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCRATH.
SO street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

BY loves delightful influence the at
tack of i'll humor is resisted. the violence
Of our passion abated. the bitter cup of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Love! The grandest of all passions.
Who has not seen or read of men hard
ened to all sense of duty becoming just
the opposite by the love of some little
childe All of Gods animate creation
love. Love is never old. but always new.
Take the plainest face and let love come.
either love of God. mankind. or animals.
and 10 and behold. the plain face is