davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
KfRMIS Is READY FOR
PRESENTATION TONIGHT
Elaborate Program of Costumed
Dances and Drills at Am
phidrome Hall.
REPEATED TOMORROW NIGHT

The kermis, or dance of all nations,
which has been arranged as a benefit
for Trinity Episcopal church under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild of that
church. Is now all ready for its initial
presentation 10 the public, which VIII
occur this evening at Amphidrome hall.
The entertainment has been arranged
by and will be given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. j. Pettee and Miss Jes-
sic Palmer OF Marquette, the same
ladies who produced the similar enter
tainment here about year ago, and
they have been working very hard for
the past three weeks to get their class
es of dancers wei drilled for the affair
In working out the details OF the en-
tertainment these ladies have had the
active cooperation of the members of
the guild and more especially those of
the executive committee, composed Of
Mesdames +. r. Bolles and George Ed
wards, president and secretary of the
guild. and Mesdames J. T.. Curzon and
c. l.. Lawton. The program commit
tee has also done splendid service TO
the guild in getting up a neat and
profitable advertising program. The
members Of the program committee
are Mesdames F. /. Cairns, w. d. call
verley and J. c. Condor.
The Program.
The program opens with tabicau |
and march, which is participated in by /
the entire assemblage and this is fol- |
lowed by these various dances Of the /
nations in the order named;
Chinese dance, Miss Ruth Gibson and |
IS boys and girls.
Swedish G ", Miss Frances Hub
bard and 16 and girls
Highland fh., Mrs. Charles Strobel,
supported by Masses Gladys Strobel,
Mildred Prince and Beulah Pimstein.
Sword dance, Miss Gladys Strobel.
japanese Dance-Mrs. T. c. Desc
Ter. Miss Edith Yauch, Howard Nan
carrow and p young ladies.
Irish Tilt-Mrs. +. r. Bolles and 6
boys and girls.
Spanish Dance MISS Marie Bau-
din.
American Drill-Mrs. ]. f. Curzon
and "a young ladies'.
Yankee Doodle Dance-A1isscs Doro-
thy Strobel, Thelma Sullivan and Har-
riet Sewell.
Sun and Refreshments"
At this point the program will be
broken and an iutermission Of twenty |
minutes will be allowed FOR fun and |
refreshments" During this time the /
audience will leave their seats and mix
in among the booths whore they will
find almost anything they wish TO
spend a little money for, including
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
BOWLING TOURNEY GROWS
In INTEREST; The SCORES

The second day of the bowling tour
nament being conducted on the Dee
alleys in Houghton under the auspices
Of the Upper Peninsula Bowling league
was productive of more interest IMAM
the previous day. Laurium, Lake LIN
den and Hancock teams triplets' dou-
bles and singles, were the attractions
on the cards for yesterday.
The following scores were rolled last
aVaufpV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

From now on all British veterin-
arians must give immediate notifi-
cation Of all cases of cattle plague
and other contagious disease TO which
domestic animals are liable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

All the private boxes at the Polo
grounds have been sold for the sea-
son. which means revenue of $4,000
for the owners of the New York Ma
tiOnals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Paul Despot and
Dora Vrbanac. both of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
USEFUL CHARITY.

"She Is very liberal in her chart
ties" said one woman.
YES" answered the other: liberal,
but not always practical. For instance
she wanted to send alarm clocks to
Africa To aid sufferers from the sleep
ing sickness. Washington Star.
News want ads bring results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

has bought ground for munon-dolar
affair. but this will not be built for some
time.
Seven vaducts have been ordered by the
city council and these win be building when
the roses Nare again bioomIng, or most OF
them at least. Three are I'm the courts.
but the odds are heavily IN favor Of the
city's winning These cost from $4,000 to
$50 900 or more and the seven win total
100000 al least
Then apartment and residence building
will go on as fast as ever. probably faster.
and several more hundred thousand dollars
will be spent then, or perhaps this will
run into seven figures IL Is entirely COM
servative 10 estimate the building going by
next May az totalug B.oooOJo
/ sales. except for small homes and lots
/ for homes. were quiet last week. Hastngs
q Heyden again disposed Of a number OF
| lots In Shulrs second addition among the
purchasers being Dr Jennie NJ. Laird. NJ.
| J. Lawless. A. W. Gordon and ]. w. Smith.
/ Prices for lots in this addition ran last
week at from 500 to $50. Tho same firm
| has sold a house at PHO Grace street 20
George Marie for So 300 and to George
: Hautznger house and lot at Fourteenth
and Martha for $4,000.
/ In the West Farnam district The most
favored street just now Is North Thirty
eighth street from about Davenport to
Burt and Webster A number Of handsome
new residences are going up here and
others have been built for some time.
From Thirty-eighth west TO Fortv-second
street seems to be the most sought after
section at present.
Or a. + Johnston will build a store
building on Farnam street near where
Twenty-first would run through. The
building will be OF modern construction,
three stories tn height and will be forty
four feet IN front with depth OF 1S2 feet
A tenant has been secured, hut his name
and business are not made known. The
building VIII cost in the ne ghborhood OF
SI6 OON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

modern sanitary home is chief remedy
for. or rather disinfecuon for other all
ments, isn't he then good doctor? Quod
brat demonstrandum:
There is another reason, not often given,
to explain the endurance of the colonial
style for typical American homes. 1t can
truely be called "The Patriotic style" The
American colors always look the best when
draped on a colonial home, because they
are colonial colors The flag was created
in the colonial period and is distinctly
colonial in its design and colors and there
is harmony in a colonial home decorated
with the American emblem created by
Betsey Ross and first carried I'm triumph
by Washington.
A typical American home invariably has
a large family porch to which in recent
years has been added the outdoor sleeping
porch (architect as doctor again. Porches
are little used in Europe. The European
who can afford a detached house usually
has a walled in garden in the rear which
takes the place of a porch according to
his ideas In the Oriental countries porches
are seldom seen. but the homebuilder of
the Orient is a great believer in fresh air
and often builds his home so that by shift
ing sections Of the wall he can make his
entire home porch. In Italy is found
the loggia, a built-in porch open on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Typical American Homes
Arthur g. Cinusen.

,HERE has been but one period
~ In American history when all
things we're On harmony as to
- style and color and that was
EIISllia the Colonial period. Archtec-
- tule. Roth civic. commercial and
domestic; decorations furniture. bric-s-
hrac and the style of dress were an in
harmony and set that period OF distinctly
by itself as being the most charming and
unique in American history. The colonial
style having gone through its most im-
portaut development during the formative
period OF our government and being the
first style used extensively ln this country
10 is not unnatural that 10 should become
80 indenbly stamped on the hea. Is of our
homebullders as 20 style which Is most
Characteristic OF our ideals II came into
being with the nation and has grown with
g. In this style the home IS typically
American. Other styles may come and
60 but the colonial style VIII always re-
main with us. While AN styles become
modified with time and usage. IL still has
its principle characteristics. which are ro-
fined classical mouldings and columns,
much use of color with white pred1miuat-
ing and a rectangular, stately appearance
TO all buildings.
While paint and columns do not make
the colonial style. There are many mon
suoslues Of designs passed off as colonial
architecture which have little claim TO the
style and tend To give sc bad name la
some localities. Why some people will put
up unattracuve. poorly designed homes
when it would cost no more TO make them
beautiful, Is one of these unexplainable
ecentricitles in human nature. Some peo-
pie go through life saying and doing dis
agreeable things when kind words and
deeds would make more happiness for
themselves and all those with whom they
come in contact, There is an influence for
good in beautiful surroundings, not elabor-
ate or gaudy, but naturally attractive and
pleasing to the eye. Some physicians claim
that beautiful surroundings ward off dis
eases. but it Is probably only those all
ments which have their origin in perverted
mental states.
An architect is, therefore something Of a
doctor, the kind who prevents instead of
cures. scientist has stated that "half
the disease are in our minds and the other
half in our houses" An architect as a
doctor uses as his principle remedies, fresh
air sunshine, sanitary conditions and pleas
ant surroundings. II pleasant surroundings
remove the diseases OF the mind and a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

This town wants a cannerY and wants
It badly. II you are q canneryman Of
experience you can come to this place and
make q stake The country 10 ready t0r
you. YOU CAN COME H0RH AND THE
RAPID BETTIa DGENT OF THE COUN-
TRY will make a FORTUNE FOR YOU.
Buhl, Idaho, S. the market point Tor
land that lies out OF doors, There -
cheap electric power gained from the
falls OF the Snake river. There are oceans
OF farm produce OF every description.
Everything Is favorable Please WRITE
ME AT ONCE.
You can satisfy yourself aoout
this n you will write 20 me at once,
can send you q booklet showing JUST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DE,
FOR YOU Write for the book. II costs
nothing and may mean q fortune 70 you
Address 49,
1mRCIAR GLUB, Buhl. idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Record in Steel
Work in Omaha
Two Stories Of Hartman Building
Are Put Up in Five and
0ne-Half Days

Two stories OF steel put up in five and
one-half days is the record made by the
steel workers on the Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha. Starting Monday
morning with but four stories completed
the building had risen 70 the sixth floor
by Saturday noon, when work for the week
ceased.
As there are but twelve floors to the new
home OF the railroad this weeks accom-
plshment makes the work half done in the
steel framework. superintendent Charles
Mueller thinks that unless some accident
occurs he win be able to finish the steel
skeleton by December 10. In the meantime
cement workers, carpenters and brick
layers are pushing right along with the
work In the basement and first floors of
the building.
The Burlington freight depot is also com
ing along speedily, tva sections of steel
work Of 1870 feet length each having been
finished and the third section promised by
next Wednesday. Carpenters and brick
layers are following along the work after
the steel men and by the 9Th OF December
nothing but inside work will be left to be
done
The doors and windows Of the building,
which are a greater essential in this build
ing than in most structures are on the
way. BY December Is Il is expected freight
will be moving through the new building.
Grading on the terminal and the building OF
unloading platforms have. been going on
some time.
Another railroad structure pibmised by
December IS is the pOstoffice station, where
work has been rushed to the limit The
last story OF the building is under way
now, and in ten more days the outside
walls viii be ali up and the roof on. The
stone facing for the big doorway which is
to open on the Tenth street viaduct, IL
/ partly up now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

one side only. This comes the nearest to
the American porch as a regular feature,
but the porch as an appendage to the
main house and open on three sides is
distinctly American.
In some styles Il is difficult to design
a porch that will be in keeping with the
general styles Of the house, but the porch
being a part Of the colonial style, having
been created and developed with it 1t can
always be made to adapt itself to a colon
ial house in a way that will increase it's
attractiveness, It being sometimes the most
distinctly colonial feature to the home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Mr.. CLAUSENS BOOK
''The Art, Science ana Sentiment Of
HomebuildinE."

60 chapters, 800 Illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing of every kind of home, Il
covers a wide range OF subjects, in
Guiding the planning OF bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
design of entrances. windows, fire.
places, etc. Price, postpaid, S1.0O.
Address, Arthur Q. Clausen, Archi-
teot, 1136-37-39 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Building Statistics for October

Building operations continue upon very satisfactory basis Permits were taken
the erection OF m buildings involving s85S
buildings
The ngurs in a rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
indians Thought Her a Witeh.

San Bernardino, Cal, June S.-Af-
ter wandering for four days in search
of the Arrowhead hot springs, a
bath in which evil spirits are driven
from ones body Mamie Holmes, a
frail little Indian girl of IS years, is
recuperating today at the Santa Man
uel Indian agency.
Mamie had been declared a witch
by the old men of her tribe on the
Coachella reservation. She had been
driven from her parents home and
compelled to sleep outside the. viii
lage.
Last Friday she learned that the
tribes council had decided that she
must die, and under the cover of
night she started on foot for the Ar
rowhead springs, the waters of
which the Indians believe will break
an evil spirits charm.
Oficials of the Santa Manuel agen-
cy heard of the girls fight, and for
three days tried to find her on the
desert.
Their search was not rewarded un-
til last evening. when they came upon
the little girl weary and worn within
three miles of the springs. She had
been unable to go further.
Mamie was sent to the govern
ment's Indian school at Phoenix,
Ariz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

opened Tie Goor and found rim ly-
ing dead op the floor, a bulle; in his
brain, ami smoking revolver in his
hand.
Family troubles and financial re-
verses we're responsible foc the sui
eide, it is believed.
During the early days If bicycle
riding Lille attained a national rep
utation by making trips across the
continent on a bicycle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
Dickey Had Spirit Affinity.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 8.-A
spirit affinity" is named in the di-
vorce complaint Of Maybelle Bowler
against Richard Bowler in the Hem
nepin county district court, and the
plaintiff is relying largely upon this
factor in the case to win. Mrs. Bowl
er asserts In her complaint that her
husband humiliates her in public by
flirting with an invisible affinity
which he calls a spirit. In street
cars, in theatres and other public
places Bowler will carry on his fir
tations and love-making, says his
wife.
Both the Bowlers are spiritualists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
File Charges Against Lorimer.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RH.N

Washington, June S,-Formal
charges against Senator William Lor-
inner, of Illinois, are pending before
the United States senate today await
ing consideration. They were laid be-
fore the senate by Senator Cullum,
and were in the form of a memorial
presented by Clifford w. Barnes, of
Chicago, president of the Illinois
Legislative Voters league.
The memorial embodied the con-
fessions of White and Holtslaw, that
they were bribed to vote for Lorimer
in the Illinois legislature. It was re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections without comment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

in a modern product. From time imme.
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows of the value of such a COM
bination for darkening the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Such a preparation Is Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for SOC. and S1.0O a
bottle or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "a Cortlandt
St., New York City, upon receipt Of price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
PEOPLES
POWER
LEAGUE

REPRESENTATIVE PLACES RE.
FORE AUDIENCE AT THE
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
ARGUMENTS FOR THE PRO-
POSED REFORM MEASURES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
SENT FOR UNDERTAKEN
THEN, SHOT HIMSELF

Stockton, Cal, June 8.-"Come up
to my room, want to see YOU" tele-
phoned Theron w. Lille, prominent
Lodi resident and husband of Emma
w. Lille, past grand president of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West,
to John Scott, a Lodi undertaken to-
day.
Scott hastaHed up to Lillie's room,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

Mr.. Parkinson said the people arc
becoming very well organized 10
Oregon from the reform standpoint
Men who fail to think may not sec
the value of Direct Legislation. No
one can name measure that has
come to the people by this plan that
is. a failure.
The corporations were awakening
to the power of the people to do
away with their abuses.
In argument for the proportional
plan of representation, he cited the
legislature before the last with SO
republicans and one democrat as
the best reason why the present sys-
tenn was wrong.
To date the work of the legisla-
ture was unsatisfactory. The social
lists, prohibitionists, and labor or
ganizations had no representation in
that body.
The tax amendment to the consti-
tuition (Sec. 1, Art. 81 refers all tax
measures to the people. 1t was q
mental dynamo. The tax bills were
all passed with an emergency clause.
The people must have the final vote
on all measures imposing taxes. It
must be brought home to the people
of the county and then of the state
He stated that the land values
campaign was going to be put on in
1912. Several thousand dollars had
been spent compiling facts and
$4,000 will be spent sending the tax
amendment to the people. The pro-
ducer is to be exempted more than
the non-producer In Columbia
county $4,000 will be saved to the
farmers. That much will be put on
other values. The monopolist will
suffer some. The people are respon-
sible for monopolies The tax bill
was to tax the monopolist. The pro-
ducing value of the land was the
measure of taxation. In New Zea-
land the state guarantees a man a
job. It conducts an employment bu-
reau. 1t helps a man to get job,
home, a farm, gives him employ
ment to support his family.
The legislature is for six years,
meeting annually at $3.50 a year,
under the new order of things that
is to be adopted.
Government inspectors of Offices
inspectors of government-are the
next program.
An employees liability law was the
next bill he discussed. The steel and
iron workers on steel buildings had |
Just eight years to live on an aver
age. The liability of the fellow
servant and assumption OF. risk were
abolished by this law.
There was "a criminal liability on |
the part of the employe for having
dangerous machinery by which men
were liable to be injured.
At the conclusion a number of |
persons in the audience asked ques-
tions, all of which Mr.. Parkinson |
answered satisfactorily. Mr.. Park
inson is a forceful and impassioned
public speaker, with a clear, logical
power of statement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
What a Summer cold Nrnr DO.

A summer cold If neglected is jus
as apt to develop into bronchitis OF
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough. soothes and heals the inflam.
ed air passages. and expels the cold
from the system. Remember the
name, FoIey's Honey and Tar and
refuse substitutes The genuine is
IN a yellow package. and contains nS
opiates and no harmful drugs. Sold
by ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
tanks On Sure Thing Now

"Ill never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A..
S"hingeck, SAT Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. "They cured me Of chronic CON
stipation when all others failed"
Unequaled for biliousness, jaundice
indigestion, headache, chills, malaria
and debility. 25c at ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
+ = 4 * 4 + 4 x X y x x X y ..
< y
THE OPEN FORUM
= Y y = 4 y y a 4 4 4 y y 4 \
Ed. Journals,

Ed. Journals
Your full page of free discus
sion" of the political Issues of the
day in your issue of Monday attract
ed my favorable attention. While |
have voted the Republican ticket for
many years, yet the rascality of sew
eral party aspirants has soured me
TO certain extent. l believe that the
majority of Republican voters agree
with you when you decry the polite
al past. The results, i. e. the present
primary, law were easily enough for
seen by the most ordinary observers
Of political progress. Could the Re-
publican party hope to continue In
success when SO many trusts we're
constantly betrayed? 1 note the bulk
of your objections, expressed in your
mentioned issue, is along the line of
using public office for private pur-
poses and gain. 1 think you reflect
the opinion of many Republican vot-
ers when you say we need a Govern
or who will be GOVERNOR. The
manner in which you propose to be
elected, If elected at all, certainly
cannot be Objectionable to any fair
minded citizenof the state of Oregon.
Your declaration that you do not pro-
pose to hunt the office, but would
rather let the people be free to act
in choosing a Governor, is a credita-
Bile attitude on your part. l do not
think you are, too modest to ask for
the office, if you were hankerlng
after it, but I look upon your manner
of putting it "up to the people" as
a more common-sense campaign, if
it can be termed campaign. At any
rate, your skirts are free whatever
the people do with your candidacy.
Your worst political enemies cannot
begrudge you the votes you get under
the program you have determined to
follow out in regrad to your enter
ing the race for Governor.
hdFN hCNGl IuOuSlL uuCu Ol NTOR-
ernor Chamberlain for several rea-
sons, However, 1 do not undervalue
whatever good he has done as GOV
ernor While you credit him with
much good work done, I still think
he was not the Governor we should
have had. Mr.. Chamberlain was and
is politician, regardless of non
partisanship claimed. In your free
discussion" / note you refrain abso-
lutely from ringing in politics. This
stand, l take it, will appeal to many
voters who have watched the polit-
ical ghost stalk across the horizon
with fear and trembling.
Whatever the outcome, you cer-
tainly occupy a unique position in
your attitude towards the Governor
ship. Most candidates would be
fearful of taking such an indepen-
dent stand and would be afraid to go
before the voters with such candid
and plain statement. Your conf
1ence in the voting population of the
state, intimating as you do, their in
diligence to choose freely and with
)ut coercion, ought to react to your
distinct benefit. You are the first
candidate for the office 1 ever knew
II heard of that had the nerve TO
,ome out and say to the voters,
Here I am. If you like me and |
hink l am qualified for the office,
ct me have it-otherwise I don't |
want it," I think the voters will ap-
,reciate your compliment to their in
VOTER.