davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07


..r.r ... '..Hi .u 'H"
... .. I'F" .r'' '.'
o.. ."".i '' 80 .'
H'hF F.l '.'
ft. Hfrr '.". bad ''u~ ..'' h.fI
.r.. ..s..| f.E H'. "'W~ ..H
a. ..- ..- -au1 Ht'- no '.' f''n" NO
a.. .. ir a. 'F 'rs 'H-' 'H.N
pt--.r ...a.ai new 1''"- Tom Hnsn"-
'h. 80
20 -~ '0" ".'''
49,. ... awe Ir,.- an srt-osrHrrg
.... .-,r ,.. ,,.,. "a. 4,ar
e.. ,.,. ~ ~ ,-.t,.,,n-. ,r,. r.s,u
q. 900 .'- .. -"a.ns nH' ant '"."' ID.
So. , home -ln H. B.ri'"' performed
uar.rs.s.s at sar" -" rr"-'"nd"
t-..r. be-. ..t s1rs srnar, FrII.ns
...-,-.. "a ia al
N'' '''n'' ''' .'''.'''' '"' '..'' "".'
H.--r
.,-foa- .nI-...r 'hs se'l which o.rs
.. -.-,-..,,, a. 81 u..f.r IT, -.a.r.rt.
- -. s-...... 49,. 49,.
me Hni hand. r-af' h.d-'ei ne h'I"'I' =
..'.1a, Fhen 10 ~. rrfzh'as' Ne w'd"
-,..-.. p,,v rIn,.. .'.d ~, 'v0 On hs-.-
$500 -. 49,. -. $50. -.
~.'r '---e on Nasss and 'wn o"i he Cd %
..aa. Fhv = 10 over - ssrnnt haas ami
-. ---.-.- ,,,-t,y ',ra maj. d,
-.
H"'l"F' 10. 'A'. 80 Hl'-' -'ur'''' 'l''''
80 'Ns hill 'r.- ss1-Nn With thase ON
....,a and ore on. ord ran sftv Yards
49,. -. - - . So.
over ''NAIu 'N" ''.. '"T SUI w" ''
handel FrapIt~ zoos nv rom n. nv
winch va- rr.rsI NJ - ne fsr's
a.. -, go. 90, s., r,. E,.,N, -r...h
w"n' '."iE ana vas ~ sT"Al Na'h~ 20 'N"
H.sr .AntsrS l. vaS mads N he hr-' IN
amy Wo.'"- sIns II ana stole =" ont
tta,a grounded 20 Rarrr karry eie ted
'.f'row 20 'ht-d hu' Nolter heat ~" throw
tra-s sole -srOnt Knight rfpp@d ~
'rTrIgh 0''n- and brought both mon ~
H81 karrr utFa 'he I.ar ~ Nr-' on q na-s =
.. rt"r f" would ray" thrown uU' M"
4-ar 'hs-- would have been 'vo ou' vhen
r ~ rHr" .r OBJ" Iu"rlG would have
beer I'aNIus Ha. ami collins would have
% l"t kulgF' tr." The faH m Barry =
.|su"n' therefor" va a rrr'H. mis-
't-s "a no NfN."'.- -rde
'aunF NIrpif .r"n'"- ~ both ~ 80
.-. " -tr- .ugad a fNr"s NHgEer % 'U"
... a .. 'G" 80 und unus ami -iusI" uv
.-.. rruHrH' N.rn 4. ross Lamp UU' Harry
.. .U.r. . an -" n'rl. bonn ." over
.r.' ".f '.HnN -'-"f.|"I 70 tHrtu"r and
'..H NF' DO IN snf for for . t'drIug
-... "4 .T fUs third v IN none u4t stead r
.. tr' .-rf ru'"l .urrug Bl-rr -Ir E.sI
L." 'u.r'. VIII une ".t. hu' lnrU 'pu'et
Np.st' 7nd 90" ran ON and ON ana "4t
ana EHfnsrr- PLANS e. long ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
Games Scheduled for TO-da,

saIiUNat. tTtHfF
Ro.'on IN Nsv Nors Brook IN IN philAfelphiA
Ctnriunatt In chicago ~ Louis IN Fushurg
aNVsIrsS igNorF
Nsw YurE N washington PhiAieiHhia n Hos
ton Detroit lu Cleveland 'niraEp n ~ louis
E,sITp~ LgsGrT
Sewsrz In Providence iersSy 'iy IN Bait
more Tortr - In dorchester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
HESS.
Pennsylvania Team Defeats I University sr
amsterdam.


SpsctH C1br DS'pI'rA % THE SrN.
ANsTFRpAN sept In Ches- match
~ nine games contested with team repre-
sautfrz me University Of Amsterdam.
" Hughe- y Whitaker and h l.
NasleW ski. three students from IN" lni-
yersi'v % Penn-vlvania Of Philadelphia.
emerged victorious hv the -Cotc of games
to hughes made clean score, defeat
Ing each ~ hl- three opponents whitaker
scored two points and Ma-ilewsk enc
The 0ppos ng PLAYERS acre Mes@r- Reedef-
k0rtsNeE and watch The beet score Of
r.. points wa- mad" by Reed~r-, while
korfeVeg added point and Nhl'h uns-
haf Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
GIANTS JUMP on IGILEHDERS
0f RRtT. BgtORT tVB DTTffV
~ ~ HffH mr.
Ftrss Nsus~st ssss~s Es-ssas rafii~s f4t's-
s~tf - - srtnrsw rh- ssses Hrv.a .
tsus ftsss tutt- rrsstisl- n, Ds.,-stss
- Fhuti-s Wnnr aisa n-f-af nr,fs

rHa vtanfs 'trai-si ssf1ssHInf shsT r-s
f--.iar stnHIns fsHas fh- HssfHrs ~FrH.If
Hnfl.fr steF' .nn rfa ufnHHI. 30 fresh
'rufH fR-if $50 tsfsafs ~ 49, sfnnfa Wruf
.H rhHaH-iphA, set fsv- srsaafrf 90
fH- THuh~- thrv bss- sItfR utfrs 90 fr
H-fFTs@ir- - uuw rH= s.tf-s .~fist.lar=.t ...f
rssis tu.f 80 r.-lfas tdur rIt. ..r
HssHiHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

.RAt,sd for buns Ia the ninth inning
C'nrinnAu
thirACo
ur-s fIurIurssI p~srlsr Moi san q dlcAgo
F,~-s HnfraT >trlnf'lfi S~huIts. KIM
Two hAse hi' Hohuv~l Three na>r Fu- We
-, Zimmerman Sa.r'nre hi's Ivrrs
WlUer gfsrkard stolen hAs~~ cote S'~infs ~
s'r't~. out ~ Burns. ut tol' L!rN base
... t.ff. an Rurns = 90 cole Double plaN
urNUisrf and Mitchell ~fi IN h1scs 'lncin
nAu . mirage. Nld Ptch 'ote ImHif" IN
ggtsf fobrst0ns yield umpire Fsson. Tine
. h1ur and ~ rninufss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

A. Hartford RrtdGsp0r' HArnoTf
- Vew Haven New Haven. Waterbury. I
s. Holvos~ FIrst Eamc Spr ngneld J. Mo-
vo4r ~ Second Earne hoiy0kr ~TTnGfsN,
- srv RrttaIn- Wrist gArs Nrg nriain
Northampton. second gafre Nrw BRITAIN
Martina rIDtnu q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Pun ,rr. rpI,. sept UrouklNr 7"n
the fr-' gave 81 ne -srl"- win the
Vrrns. hero TODAY ~Na''.rr who pt'.r ~
Tor the homo talent. guf."d ur"''r vol
bog OnS ur'or'uul'. BOO having long hr-
made ~ hiu amt luwg"t 10 49, i"fi0g-
tho fr-' ana ninth On ~" other hsnf
Nan Eu,Eprs sou'hpaW siau's bad the
Doutns ted 10 VI hon men acre On hI-a-
In the fr-' inning win ono dow "a bauh"-f
-.rg'si - left. scoring on wheat 'hree
b,gg.r - right When Grar' l"' walsh =
return get through him Wheat srored
Lrsla threw out Humme but Dalton
-,,I,.i aud stole second leunoy hlt %
pnnlsu Who 'hrsv Mid 20 third. which let
Btlf,u roach the plate STARK ended he
,rrtug bv lufnE 10 knibs kn4b~- errors
M DO" fourth cost f~O runs ~" booted
pal'rr- mn Walsh made Rrea' catch
of suuoN.- M 70 de-p oeu'rs ana ht- 'hrON
hon hsd Bauhsri doubled up. but hnabs
made a poor relay Dalton hhd Tine -
touch fr-. ami gs' around - 'hlTd ""
-..prei while kuaD- waE 'hroNing out
SFark
I,rooa'-u CO. IT, Last tally Va Do" rinth
WIN one oslt Lennon soaked our 'hr~e
b7gEs- stark diSi a. fret but Bll it"r
gen singled scoring Efdie Fucker sin
yled huf Davidson new ou'
Ne Phillies only rIu Was partly . art
nv Hunwsl n WRE Ia The sixth, Ne zee
stnElet and Grant hu 20 Hummel vho
Ny1IeI chance for a double plav and both
rIrusrs were safe Walsh ~ 20 centre
and Mage scored while Walsh and BTans.
Geld per~ getting themselves doubled ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Totals 80 2 ~ y ]
or Winning f4u aas scored
.n.'v m me- riu'h .rH'ur
10 90 % ~ y n
n 10 u 10 10 20 ,
~. gaiIUrK - l.0Ia Har'yeil
80 rfi. ZuIIrg Three hAsrhit-
PIC rHags PinrF anf Me- onnrll
.r. TannrhuI TaunFniil ara kci.icT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ItSFIRN UDIT


TH.HTfHrVHs Hsrf 800. faH.# .ssfH 'f Gay
garH '#rHr NraHrH Do. 90 .|H.Tus .' 90. -
Tee Enss- 90 .HF .Hr r.H.rH#a frrF.IrF ~. -
a."HHfHf T#f 'fH pfc pee Hr" 'H.r~ cling -
100 .tp Nsv tra HFaH F.rHa- III" go H'nfH I1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

psIrfNuRE 80" 10 dNys game -
'vr-u Ua.riuor- fgu .s-.s, go vas forfeited
20 me urloir. a. frr sutiHg - no irurth inning
ry n plrr Hurst I'm ne uttsfo' '~rri.c N lTfst
s'nful me r-s score 81 40 HrIr nss 20 .
tn favor - H1I'Iuof- In ne rrs' rar - ne
'fIri Inntug sifh ne sTurr - Nut Urn hIAta
clouds approaching jersey 600 Hrgay - pta'
flr fain TIE riStor~ 4iI even thing 'f~N
grounds vhue Raiurnorr vas A. 40 hA' 70 NJ
ending % ne tour'n Inning 10 a. 'r'f'-r
tiaRn polf. but HURST iU si,'sd vpou plAI Irg
TN~ tia ront soNn rose TlhIr,l mud p.4iIr
h4' hurst stu stool ne rrld calling for ,'s'
TIC rain cas~d slightly anal ltysn hen cal ~,i
In ~ rlzht reid n t,lnroai The Nf-t HsO
pitched 20 gan h~ drove ~ snort snd John an
lrs'raf % rs tng 80 reid 'b~ heu ran hac, On o.
ard made = lame rTor' - Tlrns % % N"s'"in
Fgsn Of ro4rse a~'rg Safr HI's' then forfr ''~'i
the game 'o ne orioles stno
- ro,'HE-rFE EiEsr a,NE
R SrG..G y % % y " % q y d : io 5
Ha',~rl-, N~s 'ou .1i Tonnrran Eagan and
sEyoNp 1,MT
Toronto "a %
Hs'.rt-, ,,4rroG a0t Tornem'H ~a'las'
,rUVv,ro TrHsr G,NE
Mpat--aI % % % :
"a TsIa 10 % % : .
BATTERIES k~efr a7d G .ri Ia Ior and Williams,
SECOND gNSE
Montreal .
BAt'~ri-, Winter. Ksoie H-f curt 'ar-ichseI
and "a nNfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

n ~ u , %
a..| I.yrs- N|rv.~g .4w ~
....r raR'Hrf Ir.sf'r B4xn.
.. Ha.s ft's .rAsfYri Srrnid'
rH-F H.'s D Jones cobb ~arfI
.... -lrurrra huAH' ~ rhH~
lon HHsss .N.aI 'r.r flrsf
f' Summers r" b r~s'TrT.
.urng 4 JOrr- I.r-' base
- cor ba-~s 80 "~'and
.r.. s..' Hf Surr.r.- 8 Double
..Hn.g ana ,'YrHu. birmingham
.r.| kna.p A01 hursin"r no
.g1un il~ii Er ire F.a1
t.f q uI nutes
.uf,agu., 80 Ftr=r INNF
-s.' 1f'~r 'ssIng 'h~ ret game
o. zen irufngs - l.1H'~ lr.' no
"tTu 9 ~ SCORES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
western I.eaGua.

A. SiolH city L.lnc0l1 = SiaIN City
A. nes N,dnrs tJ~' M1I1cs . OTnaha
a. 81 Joseph Virhita - 'o'eph
A. Toneka Denver 11N~hA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
THRTLIS ~ COI>Tr ram.
Fractions Hor~r au,~s More Excitement
Tnan Aeroplan@.

H." -rgI"- % n.z'' we're falling fas'
v.'n 'ha racing 0a- .-t"i A. -" Inter-
tn.ousn Para buuyAn Hr's staten I-lani.
yesterday Md even then ~ vas not IN
i.Ned lu' starter Allen mercifu'lv an
un.r,oI that The -n lar" would he finished
fu-fav. amt ''' announcement VA mad"
,I-' "a line 80 ALLOW ~" I"ppI" 90 sock
si0.'ar "a hen r'" storm which had been
gathering for ~" hours hr"E" 10 az - furN.
r. aa- O. i''iug ending % n dAv fun ~
..hr,r. none ~ which oas furnished hv Tho
a.-rIT4ue winch -'tli refused 20 go. above
tho earn after IN" management hAd
kindly .pussu'"I 20 r..Hoy" the 'hr-" foot
feu," - lf'h I"ursd iu 'h" 'nf"'d The BIT
plano aid manage - ss' "V' - ~" en-
clp-.r. vl'n hop. sip ami .YUp buy =
struck the ground Iu" '.e' from where "
s'ar'"I
T. rs,lui-ed much more courage 20 ride
a brown gelifug called I'arS Lantern m me
half mile ruur.ns race ana - Would not have
been haI idea FOR his TIder o" have carried
A rarari.'s Men 10 attempted 10 line
him Ir for no gr'anav - acted 80 badly
thai a hvS'auier. NOR" Jealous than eau
tiou. attempted 20 TAX" tIs rrtdl" with
ono hound hs fe.isi him - tho earth. an
saaIa! hi- ovu Ep'ze' ami also ~" hoy on
a Chestnut marc. l.ruaga. 30 =" ~ pnisily
Az atrinx fr" word go ~ M" rail Jur-
maya : rider va rre only on" ia ur"d and ~
Ma ,nm~ '.u" n-'nf" ne va. an'" ." re-
noun. lie Won 'i" second heal. hu' the
ars' amt third v"n' 80 hay gcldIrg called
:, Nt-chnl parA Lantern finally spt away
after creating mr'IuN ~ 'he Who'll" h"li ana
T, r.n IN the uaN' neat he sas drawn "ns Of
.r.. Judges -ugS..--ad that he D." Yusr'er"i
a. us.l
Peerless Pete thought that b." "a GONG
ro have .,erv'uIng Ms own way IN ~" ,"
. Iarn and he won 'ha two fr-' h"H'- m ea]h
fashion ono more heat would nav" s"''i"'i
= .l' IN ~. 'nird he vent AZ IN ~ az ana
'rgtI.G OBJ" 0~id al ~" way unill ~" rhhnN
r.pAsi 80. ~ 'he iuI-u and got 'hird iiac"
IL. rl.q n lior seemed 80 b" broken niier
IN. s1r he boat he could 10 va second.
and Tam Thurman lila y and IaTl wilson
each claimed q hea' .
Inc horse chow a. not scheduled 20 start
uni.I Tnur.day. uu' m honor Of the children,
aro oarsi the grounds YESTERDAY. the
p1ry class va Judged Pur-~ll hAd an
sn'rr which 'as 80 INV iHAi 10" ma IL ne
INLAND puuts- Look Nk" dTaughf hor-~S ~"
l. Har,.lv q hfuI- high and SO hon hi- ~ n"r
NrD.. grf htrn nome from Nov YORK. "h~r"
D.. -. racerfiv purchased hy him, b"
-rmpIy p.I' him under h. arm ami took MN
home on pa--"uRer tram The - ARDS
,,II 30 r.aic TO-DAY. bV' ea'h comts"'N"r
va pr, .-nt-i yI'b = box 81 candy h@'"f"
b.. Is'' rHs show ruR
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

ref '.- PLANE IN ne r'n'7 inrirE
10 % % ~ n {.
p
A. .. .IrIlnA Murphy. N~w 'urE
re flr,t bas~ on error pm
-'' m bases puiI.iel .uiA. h'N
..r.. Sss~ on balls 90 iran. -
rrv.s. ONT Ny IiAn. g. by HH'rT>
Home r4n re Tnre~ bee
geo rn-s uif 'rAse NA-T
-'u.sl bass Collins H0.'rr
..fe llaf Gardner tnNssis'S'. .
80 ma -pr HuEu~s m ~
rr.u- n three innings o. rrpir~
.Rsr fisd 4up'r~ connolly
g 90 nth I'rs
.s..nFr = rHE-Tis~D
F-..rr .-' Detroit art Cleveland
..u~eI game here 90 dss. D-'roit
-f Il . % tT Young Wa
. '.,r l#rigEs ami retired PAsr
...rrs Ns'gs~u tobb arf L-'ois
-... .-rarH~ fra~ 'Fe game TNcy
rr.s tel an ea-l 81 'wp al"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

In ,ere-tlnk Esms from .'U.IuraN 20 daE In
the stghTh inning ~ q H. n.u'ref hi'> g1'h
Sinr'nnA'is errors aHi s"Of~i three rI1s The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

na.~ban PsIs Orsunds. To-lAy Z 2. n
oianiS 70 boston. Ada. soc.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

80 rs4sH . Waf 2 . szsff Hfs..rH ssftH
H. go. . Hsff 80 ~ HssHs tf fslfs
".sfH ".fa 80 .Ha rs.f 81
- ...H..HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Sraug-a.s Murray ucNNn ltr>i has- On
errors upston le'' on has~~ ltoston Nev
struck out Ny MatfeTn =. Three hssr hit I've
wore Two base hts hcrfos. Murray, Narti
no, T. NlrrA, psNlin Double play randall
ur1pire kanr Tlm~ ! hour ant = minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

WIrs TF00sIIn ia |rF' WF-H' "a 70T
Limo, rhnsdelphis N.gss Iits' ha.s IN
srrors Hroo.I-n PhtAdrlptiA. ls'' ~
hases pnUatrl - Brooklyn. lir-l bss~
on halls 90 "ursrr - shelter : N'rIrs
90 a. Rur.rr = b.. Shet'is- Thres hass
hi. Th-A, isnuoI Two bss~ h't ppo'n
stolen ha>r Dalton noghlr nlar -tarL. IN
moi and Hs.bsrt f'rnT!-s IN rhir' brennan
Fieii umpire O.pay T'rr- hour and ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
New York stat" League.
New EnElsnd League.

AT Fan VIvsE-SsE Bedford . Pan River T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

4 " Kendall won tho Championship
Of the Deal Golf and totu'rv club On Labor
Day. defeating ! I Shaul"y " nv 900
and 20 plnv in the NnHl round conditions
called for thtrtv-=iV holss - " Glh"I-
man won 'h. me- trophy a. 'h.rty -iy n'."-
with total - 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
PAY HIGH PRICES FOR PIPES
Smokers Known to Expend Large
Amounts on Adornments for
Their Favortes.

Tennyson delighted in an Irish clay
and birdseye tobacco, while Bismarck,
who reduced something like 1000
cigars to ashes every year, was great
ly devoted to his old brier pipe, the
fumes of which were. to quote one au-
thority, comparable only to a mix
ture of sewer and gasworks."
The kaiser always smokes a pipe in
private, and, like the prince of Wales,
favors the small brier pipe.
On the other hand. there are many
middle-class men to-day who smoke
pipes costing many dollars. For the
most part they are presentation pipes
of carved meerschaum, or o fthe brier
type with gold mountings and the
choicest amber mouthpieces. OF
course. you can make a pipe as ex-
pensive as you please. You can
mount II with diamonds, rubies and
emeralds, and run up the value to an
enormous extent, or you could have
an oriental hookah at anything from
$500 to $4,000
The most costly pipes of to-day are
those used by the Dutch and the Ger
mans. They are of formidable dimen-
sions, some holding as much as a
pound of tobacco. These pipes are
mostly of the meerschaum variety, and
some are carved so deliberately as to
command $1,000 each.-Stray Stories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
HANCOCK
HANCOCK DEFEATS WINONA
In BEST GAME YET PLAYED

The Hancock team of the Copper
Country baseball league yesterday re-
deemed itself for former defeats by
winning from Winona in one of the
closest and best games of the season,
by the score of to l. The weather
conditions were ideal for the match,
lint the infeld was a littl muddy from
saturdays rain. The crowd was of
eoodly numbers and enthusiasm ran
high.
Hansen pitched fine game for the
locals. and Taurainen for the visitors,
the work of each being about the same,
as regards strikeouts, and number of
hits off each. Both sides had several
errors charged against them, but they
did not have serious results as affect
ed the scoring.
The score by innings shows the way
the game went:
r. II. f..
Hancock iii 900 80 3
Winona 30 l 90 0-1 6
ummary-Strikeouts, each; hit
by pitcher. Taurainen. 1; double play,
peterson unassisted; two base hits, p.
Mccarthy of Hancock; three Dagger.
Peterson of Winona. Umpire, Beach.
The teams lined up as follows: Han
cock-Lee, b; Montgomery, 3b; Stack
catcher; Keough, CT: Clark, SIS; Rompf
If; =. Mccarthy, rf; O'Connell. q Han
sen, pitcher. Winona- Sullivan. II;
Marks, Of; Linder, 2b; Miron, 3b; Pc
terson. 1b; Mccarthy. IS; Jankara, IF;
Nickila, catcher; Taurainen, pitcher.
The Hancock Colts defeated the Bal
tics at the Ripley grounds on Sunday
afternoon by the score of II to 3.
Ripley was defeated at Dollar Bay
by the team of the latter place yester-
day by 8 to 3.
The game scheduled between the
West Hancock and "A Dollar Bay teams
cid not take place. The West Han
cocks play at Trimountain next Sun
day. Hancock plays Lake Linden at
the driving park next Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
NURSE LEFT HAIR AT HOME
Had Good Reason for SO Doing, But
Landlady Received Something
Of a Shock.

''in spite of the fact that it's so com.
mon these days. 1t made me uneasy"
said the woman who keeps dodgers.
THE professional nurse who rooms at
my house-the one with a great pile
of light brown hair--was called out on
an emergency case night before last
When ! went up in the morning 10 do
her room found she had left her
hair hanging by the mirror thought,
of course, she was coming back, or
would telephone for II, or send an A.
ID. T., or something. But the fore.
noon passed and no word came from
the nurse. kept going up to the
room TO look at that hair; il seemed
to fascinate me; and then it got on
my nerves. Don't know why, but
was obsessed that something had hap.
pened to the nurse. You know, they
are such good lodgers-pay so well
and out most of the time-that | take
a special interest in them.
so finally l thought to look in her
call book and found that she had left
her number. Then | telephoned her.
| was a good deal relieved. and lit
tie amused, too. You see, she had
gone out on a contagious case. and
she doesn't wear her best hair at such
times-too much trouble to keep II
disinfected, she says. But she was
grateful to me for calling up.
Wouldn't | please put ii away in the
top bureau drawer. She had not in
tended to leave it out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
RICH BUT LEAVES NO Will.
Big Estate Of Californian Who Died
Abroad TO BIO Divided.

San Francisco. Cal, June Elm the
probate court today hearing was held
in an application for letters OF admin
istration IN the estate of Peter James
Donahue, the wealthy San Franciscan
who died several months ago in the
Isle of Wight, England. Donahue was
formerly very well known figure in
San Francisco. but for more than
twenty years he lived abroad. His
father. the late James II. Donahue. and
his uncle. Peter Donahue. were the
founders Of the Union Iron Works.
ldoPV o. sdsls OPEL II!M ssu!6!IoqV
an Incompetent by the superior court
OF this city in 1905. At that time an
inventory was fled showing that the
value OF his estate was over $3.50 600.
As he left no VIII IL is expected his
estate will be divided equally between
two nephews and two nieces. One OF
the nephews is a resident Of this city
while the ether nephew and the two
nieces reside in Ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
GIVES FAREWELL ADDRESS
rev. j. s. Gould Says Good bye TO the
Members Of His Conorso.,io,

me congregational church I'm Han
COCK was filled last evening hy man
oers OF the church and friends OF the
pastor and family, to hear the fare
wen address Of the Rev. ]. s Could
VINO leaves 10 assume a more imnort-
ant charge in Kansas. Mr.. Gould,s
sermon was full of earnestness and
deep feeling, affecting both sneaker ana
hearers TO the point of tears. In fact
at one period Mr.. Gould was so over
come with emotion that ne could not
continue for several minutes while
the congregation was moved TO scarce
~ less degree, eyidencing the warm
ieellng of friendship existing between
pastor and people. Mr.. Gould and his
family will leave Hancock TODAY the
former going direct to Kansas. where
he becomes general state superinten-
dent of Congregational churches. with
headquarters at Topeka, and on sun
day next he will preach in a church at
Kansas city. Mrs. Gould and the chill
dren go TO Frankfort near Lake Gene
va where they will occupy cottage
purchased couple of years ago by Mr..
Gould. They said their last farewells
to personal friends this morning and
leave with the best wishes OF the entire
community for success and happiness
in their new home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

Iife,s Lessons.

An old gentleman, well on in years,
sits handsomely and naturally in the
bow-window of his age, scanning ex-
perience with reverted eye; and,
chirplng and smiling, communicates
the accidents and reads the lesson of
his long career. Opinions are strength
ened, indeed, but they are also weed
ed out in the course of years. What
remains steadily present to the eye
of the retired veteran in his hermit
age. what still ministers to his con-
tent, what still quickens his old hon.
est heatt-these are "the real long
lived things"-that Whitman tells us
to prefer. Where youth agrees with
age, not where they differ, wisdom
dies, and it is when the young dis
ciple finds his heart to beat in tune
with his gray-bearded teachers that a
lesson may be learned.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
FOES ONLY DURING DEBATE
And That Ended, discriminating sena-
tors Speedily Forget Their
Differences.

The late John j. ingalls,, senator
from Kansas, let loose in the senate
one day about Conkling. Hancock and
several other distinguished people.
His remarks were particularly severe.
Joe Blackburn, then senator from
Kentucky, was chosen TO answer In
gals, and he took a good deal of hide
OFF the brilliant Kansan. In one para
graph Blackburn said: And this
man has the temerity to assail Han
cock-IIancock the Superb-who was
giving of his life's blood on the
heights of Gettysburg while the sena-
tor from Kansas was skulking along
behind a regiment of Kansas jay
hawkers, trying those jayhawkers in
the capacity of Judge advocate for
robblng hen roosts."
There was more of the same kind,
and everybody thought there would be
trouble, inasmuch as ingalls, was high
spirited and Blackburn unafraid.
After the senate adjourned Black
burn and ingalls, met, face to face, in
the corridor in front of the marble
room. A dozen spectators looked for
carnage.
ingalls, stopped, looked squarely into
Blackburn's eyes and Blackburn glared
back
Joe" said ingalls,, putting out his
hand, isn't this cruel war over?"
1T is" said Blackburn. taking the
offered hand, and they went off arm
in arm.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
PAT KELLEY COMING.
Candidate for Governor to Speak at
Germania Hall Saturday.

1T is announced that Lieutenant
Governor Patrick II. Kelley, candidate
for the nomination for governor Of
Michigan at the primaries in Septem-
Der next, will be a visitor in Hancock
on Saturday evening next, when he
will make an address on matters po-
litical at the Germania hall. He will
be accompanied by N. ]. Whalen, for
merly speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives at Lansing. Pat" has n
large number of personal friends here
who Will turn out to hear him talk, as
he has a way of interesting his hear
ers with funny stories and witticisms.
but there is not much hope of his win
ming over any number of copper coun-
try voters to his standard, as he is
identified too closely with Warner
ISM" and the local electorate is for
Osborn almost to a man. Amos Mus
selman, another candidate for the
nomination for governor Is also ex-
pected to come here shortly to look
after his political fences I'm this dis
trict, and local voters win be glad of
the opportunity to get an idea of the
personality and policies of the third of
the trio of candidates for the govern
or's chair.