davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Felix Orsolano is home from a three
weeks visit to West Baden, Ind.
DR.. NJ. 4. Thomctz is at Hot Springs,
Ark. lie win return TO Calumet about
May /.
Uno Montin is spending a few weeks
at West Baden, Ind.
Geo. Martin arrived home yesterday
from Hot Springs, Ark. where he has
been for some time.
Angus Macdonald, manager of the
Gately- Virgins store at Houghton, is
"a Calumet visitor today
a daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longprc OF VOL
VERNE.
4 son was born yesterday To- Mr. and
Mrs Henry Koivu of Raymbaultown.
The concert and entertainment given
Saturday evening in the Tamarack NJ.
T.. church, for the benefit of the Tam
arack cricket club was a complete
success. There was a large attend
ance and the various numbers on the
program were heartily enjoyed.
A party of about 80 Calumet and
Osceola miners left Saturday night
for Lead, S. ID.
a number of applicants took the
clerk carrier examination Saturday af-
ternoon i'm tic Washington school hall
The results will be announced later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
SUPERVISOR TO MEET CENSUS
TAKERS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
James !. Bennett Will Instruct
Euumerators at Meeting
at 2 O'Clock.
In RED JACKET TOWN HALL

James T. Bennett OF De Tour, SUI
perVisor OF the census for the Twelfth
/ Congressional District. has notified
Attorney ". J. Galbraith. OF this city,
| that he VIII De in Calumet tomorrow
for the purpose ~ meeting the several
cnumerators 81 Calumet township ami
also Kcwecnaw county.
Mr.. Bennett has secured the Red
Jacket town han for the purposes II
the meeting and has set o'clock =.
M. a. the time. All Of the local emu
merators and those in Kcwcenaw
county, numbering about 30. are asked
t1 bo on hand tomorrow afternoon ana
talk the situation over with Mr. Ben
nett.
Mr.. Bennett Is making a tour Of the
Upper Peninsula. FOR the purpose OF
placing bcs're the several enumcrat-
ors the duties they viii have to per-
form. These are known To be null
tdinous and intricate. and it is ex-
pccted that following the meeting the
cnumera tors viii be much better post
ed on what is expected of them.
All OF the local cnumcrators with
ono or two exceptions are high school
students, thoroughly qualified to take
up the work, but every one Of them
viii need a little coaching before as
suming the responsibilities Of taking
the census.
II is expected that Calumet VIII
show a large increase i'm its popula-
tion over 10 years ago. Calumet has
grown by leaps and bounds. and is
slowly but surely widening out. Sever
M farming districts have also been
created.
II is expected that Mr. Bennett viii
allot the several districts into groups
and make arrangements with the emu
nerators AS to the particular district
In which each will work It is gencr-
ally realized that the work Of taking
he local census will be a big one AMI
hat the cnumcrators will have their
hands full
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
NO OPPOSITION AS YET TO
The NOMINATION TICKET

Saturday OF this week viii be regis
action day i'm Calumet, and Monday
OF next week. April 4, Will be election
aud enrolment day. AS far as can be
earned. no opposition To the regular
nomination ticket in Calumet township
has been made known as yet, although
Il is rumored that the Triple Alliance
Is contemplating placing a ticket in
the field 10 oppose the election of Will
liam Lahore for treasurer.
After tomorrow no ticket can be
legally placed i'm the field.
II is expected that registration Sat
urday will be quite heavy. There are
many new voters in the township, and
these will register.
The prospects are also that many
viii enroll next Monday, election day.
The voter who fails to enroll viii be
unable To take part in the primaries in
september and this fact is being made
pain everywhere.
As far as can be learned. the APP
election is going To be one of
the quietest in the history of the town
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28

Emil Sundbcrg has gone to Baraga on
3 short business trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
SECOND WEEKS ENGAGEMENT.
Carl w. Cook Stock Company Will
Entertain az rheatcr.

This evening the Carl w. Cook
stock company will open its second
weeks engagement at the Calumet
theater, with the presentation Of "Thc
Sheriff and the Girl" and tomorrow
evening the company will present,
The French Detective" both being
new plays. Tho company offers many
inducements In the way Of special
prizes this week, ana it is likely that
the attendance will be large each
evening. New spccialties will be in
PRODUCED between acts this week. A.
the Saturday matinee, toys will be
given TO each child that attends.
The first week of the Cook COM
pany's engagement here was very sue
cossful and the fact that the COM
pary was re-engaged for tho present
week, is evidence Of it's popularity
with the local theater- gocrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
cRoATlAN DRAMATIC CLUB.
Splendid Entertainments Given in CAL
umet Yesterday


The Croatian Dramatic club of Call
umet gave two fine entertainments in
the basement of the st. Johns Croa-
tian church yesterday afternoon and
evening. The programs consisted Of
vocal selections, a short drama, and
instrumental selections on the Croa-
tan "tamburica," both being very
much appreciated. Fully fifty MEM
bcrs of the club took part i'm the pro-
grams, and assisted with the Easter
music at the various masses at that
church. The entertainments are the
best that have been attempted since
the clubs organization eleven years
ago
Arrangements have been made to re-
peat the program at the Finnish hall
at Paiucsdalc, next Sunday afternoon
and evening from the benefit of the
Croatiars residing in the South Range
towns. The first program will be Civ
On At > o'clock, and it will be repeated
at O'Clock in the evening. \ special
train, leaving Calumet on the Copper
Range road at o'clock in the morn
ing will be provided for those who are
to take part in the program. The
train will leave Painesdalc for the re-
turn trip at 1880 o'clock. From the
success of the entertainments given
here yesterday, it is thought that the
programs to be given at Painesdalc
Will be much appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
INSPECT BnIDGE TOMORROW.

The bridge to span the Trap Rock
river i'm Calumet township is PRACTICAL
ly completed by the Hennepin Bridge
company Of Minneapolis, and tomorrow
the bridge committee of the Calumet
township board, accompanied by En-
gineer Grierson and Highway Com
missioner Charles Mugford, will make
a trip To Trap Rock river, for the pur-
pose of inspecting the structure.
This bridge will be of decided adj
vantage Co farmers and others residing
in that district, and the announcement
that il is practically completed will be
welcomed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28

The above list of instruments are
easily worth % per cent more than we
are asking for them but our new spring
stock is coming i'm and we simply must
have room. We cannot afford to carry
second hand stock when we have
hardly enough space to show new
goods in.
Don't wait If you want to take adj
vantage OF this offer. $1,000 cash and
$500 per month will buy the pianos.
$500 down and $500 per month on the
organs. Free Delivery with stool ana
instruction book.
Gable Piano Co.
lis Eff h Street Red Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
CONCERT WAS SUCCESSFUL.

The concert given at the Tamarack
NJ. Il. church Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Tamarack cricket
team was a success i'm every way an I
was largely attended. Each number
on the program was received with ap-
plause. The proceeds OF the concert
will be used to help defray the ex-
pcnscs OF the team this season.
Joseph w. Selden, cashier Of the
First National bank of Calumet, has
returned from an extended western
trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
NEW SOCIETY AT MOHAWK.

The Women's Catholic order of For
cstcrs will institute a branch i'm Mo-
hawk this week. probably Wednesday
evening. The society will start with
and go. The work of organization has
been deferred OF late because it was
thought proper to wait till after Eas-
ter and Lent before officers were elect
ed. Tho election Of officers will be
carried out AZ the meeting this week.
Mrs. John James of Calumet has been
deeply interested i'm the organization
Of a branch of the order at Mohawk
and she has been largely instrumental
in getting the work well started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
BARGAIN WEEK
In Our Exchange Department
PIANOS

The first three of the above list of
instruments were taken as part pay
mcnt on Inner Player Pianos. The $iOO
kingsbury and $3.50 Wellington have
never been used but cases are slightly
shop worn.
nDHANC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Two Cases are Disposed Of in Judge
Fishers Court Today.


John Papovich learned a lesson i'm
Justice Fishers court this morning on
the wearing of artificial knuckles
when he was fined $40 and costs or so
days i'm the county Jail on a charge of
noise and disturbance.
Papovich was arrested I'm Raym-
baultown last evening by one of the
c. & IL. officers, and according to the
officer who made the arrest was wear
ing artificial knuckles at the time, and
making threats.
The defendant at first wanted 90
plead not guilty and bonds were set
for his appearance i'm court later.
However. PapOvich subsequently camo
into court and changed his plea TO
one of guilty. IL was then that Jus
tice Fisher lectured him as to the err
ror OF his ways and inflicted the fine.
John Salomen was brought before
Justice Fisher this morning, charged
with assault and battery, complaint
being made by Lily Aho, a fifteen
year-old stepdaughter. Salomen plead
ed guilty and was fined S. and costs.
The money was paid.
Joe Acotti charged with shooting
his wife at their home on Sixth street
a month ago, will be brought to Calu-
met Friday morning 20 hear the testi-
mony read that was taken I'm the re-
cent examination OF the accused All
Of the witnesses I'm the case will be
present, and will sign the testimony
Acotti will probably be bound over for
trial at the next term Of circuit court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28

In 1886, time of Edward III, paw
lament enacted a food boycott. No
man, noble or peasant. was allowed
To have more than two courses at a
meal or elsewhere, and each mess
OF two sorts of victuals at the utmost
be I'm flesh or fish, with the common
sorts of pottagc without sauce or
any other sort OF victuals." Anyone,
however, could substitute sauce for
n mesS, but it must not have i'm 1t
more than two sorts of fish or flesh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
is NOT A CANDIDATE.

John c.. BENEFITS, clerk of the All
meek Mining company announces,
that he is not and has not been "A
candidate for the Office OF supervisor
OF Allouez township, in opposition Of
willard J. Smith, the present incum-
bent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28

Your ncxt-Smilc-AlI donc--In ten
minutes. Your photo on postal. 3 for
25c. 2Oth Century Studio, opp. list Nj
tional Bank. X
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Hints on Letter Writing.

When writing letters a woman
should keep in mind the following
rules:
Business letters should be concise
and clear, because business people are
supposed to be busy.
No letter is complete without the
date.
In writing to SOLICIT employment of
any kind, on no account should per-
sonal perplexities or needs be men,
toned. The world is full Of unfortu-
nate persons, and to stranger the
troubles of one are no more than
those of host of others.
Letters of introduction are left
open when written.
Elaborately ornamented note paper
and highly perfumed notes are vulgar.
When answering letters remember:
That written words stand as ever
lasting witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence is like
ly to be misinterpreted.
That friendly word never harms.
That a written word of sympathy
can sometimes do much good.
That a letter written in kindly
spirit should be answered in the same
way, even though the message is dis
liked.
That business letters and invita-
tions must be answered at once.
That a lady acknowledges any
friendly offer of hospitality, even
though 1t be not by acceptance
Washington Herald.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Making and Using Stencils.

The use of the stencil for wall dec
grafton, or for ornamenting curtains,
scarfs and even dresses, is effective
and not difficult. Whether the effect
is cheap and tawdry or beautiful and
dignified will depend upon the design
and colors selected
To make the stencil, procure some
fairly heavy Manila wrapping paper
Give it a coat of raw linseed all. With
a cloth wipe off the superauous oil
and hang the paper to dry. 1t should
be used when fresh.
To cut, lay the paper upon sheet
of glass and use very sharp knife,
This keeps the under side of the cut
clean and free from ragged edges,
When finished the stencil should be
given coat of shellac.
1t will be easily seen that since the
design shows only where the openings
occur, the openings alone make the
design, and the paper must be so
made that the paper completely sur
rounds each opening; that is, unless
care is used in planning the design,
1t may fall apart when it is finished
This can readily be seen by studying
The national forum., 1910-07-23
: s5szESS ,7szsSsq ,7Ess: IS,
sY1$aAA -. :. ...al'aSSssssI So

Changeable taffetas are in high fa,'
vor for afternoon frocks.
Tucked long gloves are in again,
and will stay for the season. *
Thin brown cloth gauntlets are
good for the horsewoman.
Parasols and stockings match the
gown, whether the shoes do or not.
The stitching itself is varied;
broad chain effect is new and pretty.
Pink silk gloves are reversible to
yellow, and Just match the tearose
gowns.
Yellow Isle gloves are cool and
washable, and look like the fashion
able but heavy chamois.
Flowered net shirred over white
Neapolitan straw hat makes a novel
and pretty effect for dressy hat,
White kid gloves are stitched in
colors to match the frock. Lavenders
and pinks are especially favored.
Chantecler gloves have come to
match the chantecler handkerchiefs.
A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant
is embroidered at the elbow
WITH the barnyard trimmings
which are so much sought for, the
straw hraids--so coarse that one wori-
ders that they hang together-are the
first choice.
Silk flowers, made SO exactly that
it is difficult to tell them from the
original models, are used for fasten-
ers at the neck with tha collarless af-
ternoon gown.
r Very pretty afternoon gowns are
made of the sheer batisteS which
comes in the most fascinating shades
this year. This material, too, is
used for princess slips, worn under
the white lingerie gown.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Rights of Fiancees.

The law courts of Gottingen have
just delivered weighty decision af-,
fecting the rights and liberties OF
fancees.
Some weeks ago young Berlin ar
chitect had visit from his be-
trothed, a Gottingen lady. She stayed
in the capital over the week end, and
the architect escorted his sweetheart
back to the station, where, he fondly
thought, he saw her in the train safe
ly bound for Gottingen.
1T appears, however, that the lady
was reluctant to tear herself away
from the joys Of the metropolis. ST.
renlike, Berlin beckoned her back,
and at the second station she left the
train and returned to the city, where
she stayed till the next morning.
Some kind friend impaired intelli-.
gence of this to the architect, and
added that his fiancee had been seen
unescorted in the Friedrichstrasse
The architect at once wrote to his
sweetheart, demanding explanations.
Receiving no reply, he broke off the
engagement and instituted proceed
ings for a return of his presents and
the money he had spent during his
betrothal, including cab fares, rail-
way tickets from Gottingen to Berlin,
and the lady's board while she was
here
Her explanation of her conduct was
that she was tired to the point Of en-
nui of the intellectual life of Gottin-
gen, and sighed for the renowned
midnight revels of Berlin. The courts
decided that she had done nothing to
Justify her lover breaking off the en-
gagement, and dismissed the action,
adding that there was no proof that
the lady's escapade reflected in the
least upon her character.
Breach of promise cases are un-
known to German law, SO the Coffin
gen lady cannot mend her broken
heart with coin Of the realm.--Berlin
Correspondence London Mail,
The national forum., 1910-07-23

Fig. 1. When this figure IS cut, the
pieces A and B will fall out. In Fig.
2 this fault is corrected. In other
words, the parts that make the de-
sign must in each case be separated
from each other by the background
of paper.
If, when the design is drawn, and
before 1t is cut, the spaces are filled in
with pencil or ink, it will be easy to
determine if the figure is made so it
will not fall apart.
Those stencils are best which avoid
long, loose connecting parts Gig. 81
as they are likely to be pushed aside
by the brush and the design blurred.
Fig. 4 shows the proper arrangement
The space to be decorated must
first be marked off into rectangles the
size of unit in the stencil. Four holes
cut in corners Of the stencil will en-
able one to see where to place the de-
sign Zig. 81.
II more than one color is desired,
the parts intended for each color must
be cut on a different piece of paper,
and II three colors are wanted third
stencil must be made. These are
used one after the other, allowing
each to dry thoroughly before using
the next.
If, however, the different colors are
quite removed from each other in the
design, or II one color is a small por-
tlon of the design, sometimes it is
possible to cut them on the same
sheet, and then with a separate small
brush the extra color may be worked
In at the time the first color is ap-
piled. The stencils must be wiped
with a clean cloth from time to time.
and care must be taken not to let
the color get on the front of the
paper. The brush should be stiff and
with short hairs. If regular stencil
brush cannot be procured, bind an
ordinary brush with twine for an
inch or more, and then cut off the
hair three-quarters of an inch below
this binding. (See cut.)
The color should be the consistency
OF cream, and applied by stippIing
that is, dabbing, not by moving brush
backward and forward.
For stenciling on cloth it is neces.
;ary to have the color free Of oil de.
2osit. Squeeze tube paint on to blot.
ling paper Then if thinning is nee.
essary use benzine, which dries very
quickly.
Although it is impossible to give
any absolute rules about the,com
binations of color, yet to help those
unfamiliar with colors to produce
pleasing effects, we hazard few com.
binations which have proved salts.
factory
These colors are given in the order
OF the proportion, that is, the first
named should be used in the largest
areas and the others In the order oi
their precedence;
! Gray-green gray orange
2 Yellowgreen gray Iemon-yelloW
| 3 Gray-green ullorange orred
a Gray-violet yellow-green cream-white
| 5 Gray-blue dull orange
8 Light gray.green salmon'pink
Two shades of auV Of the coIors
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Eloping up to Date.

Che coatless man puts careless arm
Round the waist of the hatless girl,
While over the dustless, mudless roads
In horseless wagon they whirl.
Like leadless bullet from hammerlesS guDc
BY smokeless powder driven,
They fly to taste tn, spechless joys
BY endless union gwen.
The only luncheon his coinless purbe
Affords to them the means
Is tasteess meal of boneless cod,
With dish of stringless beans.
He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe,
And laughs mirthless laugh
When papa tries to coax her back
BY wireless telegraph.
Motor Record.
The national forum., 1910-07-23

The overdrawn and eager recitals com
ing from certain quarters about the eX-
hibition of the fight films pale into i'll
significance, in point of their evil effects,
when compared with the beating up of
innocent men without provocation, as in
the case of Mr.. j. Louis Taylor and the
shooting without cause of the Negro by
the soldiers the other night on the Aque-
duct bridge. 1t is sheer folly to allege
that these things are happening on ae-
count of the feeling melted by the fight
These things went on before either John
son or Jeffries were born. Such preteXts
are only cloaks to hide the real purpose
and the inherent maliciousness of the
offenders.
If as much effort were expended to
suppress these evils, which are at our
very door and which have been there for
years, fostering and seething and foment
ing until they explode and wreak dire
disaster upon the innocent, as is spent in
venting personal prejudice under color
of moral reformation, the world would
be far better, communities cleaner and
the moral effect much more pronounced
than by expending it on something that
is only local in its effect and transient
in its character. Let us clean up the
yard at home before entering the field
TO do away with the tares. It's mighty
meritorious thing to be able to do the
duty which lies nearest to us.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Character.

Character gives weight to ones
words and permanence to ones acts.
Character secures the confidence Of
those who employ us, the respect of
those above us, the love of those on
our level, the loyalty of those be-
meath. Character is the guinea
stamp on the gold, the signature at
the edge of the portrait, the ring OF
the genuine coin, the accent of the
speech of the New Jerusalem, which
Is found only on the lips of the true
citizen.-Woman' Life.
The national forum., 1910-07-23

may be used in place of one in case
the design calls for more colors.
Cream or ivory-white is always better
than pure white. If the colors In a
combination are kept in or near the
same value they will be more likely
to be agreeable. BY "the same value"
is meant neither darker nor lighter.
Youths Companion.
The national forum., 1910-07-23

While the Forum cannot subscribe
to the exact method of the Independent
League in securing results, it must con-
cede that the leaders are bringing some
startling things to light and things to
which the attention of the colored peo-
pie should be pertinently addressed. If
some of the things which the report OF
the meeting shows were uttered by Rev.
DR.. Waldron are true, and they doubtless
are, they are evils aud should be dealt
with as such. If colored patrons are re-
4Snsed the privilege Of hnching in Gov
ernment buildings, as alleged, then that
is an evil and should be corrected. If
they are segregated that is wrong and
should be righted. If the Negro is suf-
fering at the hands of the civil service
his sutferings should receive redress and
it is not cowardly, but manly, to con-
tend for these rights. We may differ
in our methods of arriving at the truth,
hut in the last analysis the truth is the
truth and no amount of establishment
can make it otherwise, and one thing is
certain that we will have to face sooner
or later and for expediency sake the
sooner the better.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
An Enthusiast,

eyes, he went crazy over golf"
"Sad, sad"
"Oh, no great harm done. They
have links at the asylum. He's play
ing better game than ever now
Kansas City Journal.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Teach school Children to Swim.

Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
of schools, assisted by officers of the
Y. M. c. A., started a movement to
teach every school child in Chicago
to swim. Instruction began at bath
ing beaches along the shores of Lake
Michigan.
The national forum., 1910-07-23

One Count de Lesseps is wounded
in a duel Another flies across the
English Channel. Medaevalism and
modernity. m6ralizes the New York
American.
The national forum., 1910-07-23
Reason.

"What single trait in common gives
even his nerve the right to think of
her as his affinity?"
81 don't know, unless it be because
she is dove eyed and he is pigeon
toed ."-Baltimor American.
The national forum., 1910-07-23

OF course, you know just what you
would do in another mans place, but,
asks the Chicago News, why don't
you do the right thing in your own
place?