davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

serves earlier In the evening. Colonel
Wagner spoke very highly OF the work
OF the local division, which he said
Is larger than those i'm lower Michigan.
The work Is harder than that OF the
infantry as IL combines infantry tao
tics and drills as well as sea duty. An
the men appear to enter into their
work seriously and by the time of the
next annual cruise they will be equal
to any on the lakes.
Colonel Cox told how glad he always
is to be with the boys, read a funny
poem, told some anecdotes about Colo
mel Wagner and McCaughna at the
rifle ranch at Owosso, and spoke
briefly on military matters generally.
Lieutenant Stephenson was called on
twice, owing TO the POSTMASTER maxi
ing a mistake i'm a name but the Es-
canada lieutenant's remarks were so
entertaining that all would have been
willing to hear him again. Captain
Houle, u. s. A. who is detailed by the
government to visit and inspect ma
tional guard companies, said that the
Michigan militia is the second best
in the United States. and maybe he
would have considered it first except
that he is from Massachusetts, him
self and is naturally inclined towards
that commonwealth. Allen f. Rees
made suggestion that met with much
favor. This was that every Elk who
is naval reservist, and others as
well should write to the governor and
the state military authorities to have
them send the Yantic to Detroit at the
time OF the Elks' convention on July
IL. Turning to Colonel Cox, Mr.. Rees
asked If this could be done. Sure"
replied the colonel. 'and Governor
Warner will be on board the Yantic
during the maneuvers." Paymaster
Baer also made brief talk in which
he said that those Elks who were naval
reservists were the best Elks and
those members OF the reserves who are
Elks are the best Naval Reservists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
HANCOCK tlKS OFFICERS
INSTALLED LAST EVENING
Exalted Ruler Names Appointive
Officers and Members Of
Committees.
MILITARY MEN ARE PRESENT

THE officers of the Hancock lodge of
Elks. No. SS1. elected last month, were
last evening indicted into their re-
snective Offices, Past Exalted Ruler
Iouis II. Richardson acting as deputy
Grand exalted ruler for the occasion.
The officers are the same as last year
and are as follows:
exalted Ruler, Charles A. Mayworm.
Leading knight, Charles Lewis.
I,oval Knight Walter s. Bloomfield.
I,ecturng Knight, Paul Ruppe.
Secretary, Frank G. Condor.
Treasurer NJ. c. Getchell.
Tiler. Joseph C. Wareham.
After the officers were installed, the
exalted ruler announced his selection
NJ appointive officers and committees
for the year as follows: Esquire, John
Rule: chaplain, Rev j. T.. Curzon; or
ganizt, Ira f.. Wight; inner guard,
Harold S. Montgomery.
Entertainment committee-Paul J.
Ruppe John Mccall. r. w. DeMass,
r. H. Banks, Jay Lanctot. ]. p. Ed
wards. Ira Wight, Frank Shinn, Dav-
id Coon, j. w. Rule.
House committee-M. r. Goldswor-
thv Joseph Schultz. ]. ]. Michaels
and George c. Bentley.
Finance COMMUNICATION Fisher, f..
NJ. Permission, Herman Wieder.
visiting committee-Martin Foley,
James Lanyon and George TT. Nichols.
Stewards-w. Yauch. n. Brodeur. J.
M,ckie Grover Lanctot, Napoleon on
gle, ". Schubert.
Lunch was served and was followed
with a social session at which DR.. w.
H. VanSlyke presided most efficiently
as POSTMASTER. and called upon n
number of those present for talks and
songs. "HlAN
Reserves and Militia Praised.
The affair was given a military as
the state military staff and the staff
of the Naval Reserves, including In
spector General Wagner, assistant
Adjutant General James Cox. Captain
Houle of the u. s. Army. Paymaster
Henry L. Baer. Captain II. S. Goodell.
Lieutenant Grant Stephenson of Es-
canada, executive officer of the Yantic
and Lieut. Allen r. Rees of Houghton.
navigating officer. All Of these were In
uniform, having been invited over af-
ter completing their inspection OF the
Hancock division of the Naval Re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
NEW FURNACE AT SMELLS.

The steel framework Of the new No.
. furnace at the Quincy smelling works
is nearly completed and will soon be
ready for the brick work. The new
furnace will have a capacity of twenty
five tons of mineral at each charge,
and will operated in new manner. The
mineral will be hoisted on n sort OF
elevator and deposited in huge steel
hoppers on top of the furnace from
which it will be dumped into the fur
mace automatically. 1t is expected that
1t will be ready for operation in the
fall or by December at the latest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
"PoLLV HERE TONIGHT.
Play Famous for it's Realistic Scenic
Reproductions.

Reproductions.
An instance of the endeavors the
management of the Kerredge theater is
making TO secure the very highest class
of contemporary attractions for local
theatergoers, is found in the securing
for presentation here this evening of
the great American play, Polly of
the Circus" which has firmly estab-
lished itself as the really worthy the
atrical success of the present genera
ton. In addition TO disclosing one Of
the prettiest romances the stage has
recently brought forward, "Polly of
the Circus" is famous for two of the
most amazingly realistic scenic repro
ductions in history,--its elaborate pic
ture of a circus performance, and the
departure of the red wagon caravan
after the night show, setting a new
high water mark in stage illusions.
The fact that Polly of the Circus
combines dramatic presentation with
the spectacular features of a mammoth
tent show makes il one of the most
elaborate attractions ever sent on tour,
and IL will be seen here exactly as wit
messed by thousands of enthusiastic
playgoers during its sensational run
of one entire season at the Liberty
theater, New York city. polly of the
Circus" is played by one of the most
organizations yet gathered,
and there is no doubt that it will be
greeted here by a capacity audience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
STATE MILITIA OFFICERS
INSPECT NAVAL RESERVES

There was a large turnout OF mem
bers Of the First division of the sec
ond battalion of the Michigan Naval
brigade at the armory I'm Germania
hall last evening. the occasion being
the annual inspection which was made
10y Inspector General Carl Wagner.
and other officers. Included in the re-
viewing party was Captain Houle. U.
5. A. detailed by the war department
TO make a tour of visits to the militia
organizations of this section; Colonel
James Cox. assistant adjutant general
Of the Michigan National Guard. and
Captain II. S. Goodell of the Yantic
and members Of his staff consisting Of
Navigating officer Allen f. Rees OF
Houghton, Paymaster Henry l.. Baer
OF Hancock. Passed Assistant Engin-
Navigating officer Lieut.. Grant Ste
phenson of Escanaba.
The members of the division were
put through a series Of infantry tactics
and maneuvers by Lieutenant Hecker
and Banks and Ensign Macdougall of
the Hancock division, and their uni
forms and accouterments were given a
critical inspection by the state off,
GERS, Captain Houle and the local STAFF
officers. General Wagner, being asked
To address the division after the in
spection. said that he was well pleas
ed with the showing made, and that
with few defects remedied, that would
be pointed out to them by their own
officers, they would be practically per-
feet by the time of the annual maneu-
vers next August.
The inspecting officers and battalion
staff went to the Elks temple by invi.
tation of Paymaster III. l.. Baer and
were entertained at the social session
I'm progress there, at which each of
them responded to requests for talks.
combining their addresses mainly to
matters pertaining to the work OF the
militia and the naval reserves.
Regarding the time when the Yantic
will return an officer of the local di-
vision stated this morning that while
IL is probable that the repairs now be-
ing made at Sturgeon Bay may be
completed about the middle of June, IL
is hardly likely that she will be brought
here until after July 4. The reserves
are required to take a practice cruise
on July 4, and heretofore the Escanaba
division has been obliged to journey
to Hancock and join the ship here. The
vessel being now in Lake Michigan
waters and only a short distance from
Escanaba, 1t is planned to keep 1t
there until July a. giving the members
of the second battalion chance to
become familiar with 1t. The Hancock
division, in this event. will go by rail
to Escanaba. joining the ship there and
bringing II back to Hancock.
AS to whether or not the boat will be
taken To Detroit for the Elks' conven-
ton there is considerable doubt ex-
pressed, inasmuch as it would be diff
cult for many of the reserves to get
away for two cruises of any length.
The suggestion made by Lieutenant
A. f. Rees at the Elks' social session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
AHMEEk FIREMeN ORGANIZE.

The organization of Ahmeek's new
volunteer fire department has been
completed, the following members hav-
ing been chosen to act i'm official ca
pacities for the first year:
Chief, Richards Collins.
Assistant chief. Nicholas Weycker.
Treasurer. John Odds.
Secretary. Thomas White.
The new department numbers thirty
men. II is a volunteer organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Fred Hecker is preparing to open a
new blacksmith i'm the rear of the Val
Blatz agency just west of the railroad
crossing in west Hancock. Mr.. Hecker
is a practical blacksmith of experience
and ability having been employed for
several years in the wagon shop of
Paul Exley. 3r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
LEAVE FOR EUROPE.

Several local residents have booked
passage through the agency OF Edward
Waara for trips to Finland. leaving on
April IL. 10 and 20. Among those go
ing are Victor Tervo. wife and chill
dren, John Kyllonen. Kali Hakkarai-
men, wife and children and Elias Laak
omen and wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
CHALLENGE FROM CALUMET.

A challenge has been received from
the Calumet Y. NJ. c. c. for baseball
game Sunday afternoon with the base
ball team of the St. Patricks Literary
and Social Institute. The matter Is
now in the hands of Manager Neil
will be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The North Star Temperance society
at recent meeting appointed the fol-
lowing TO serve as relief committee:
Isle Royale, Hilda Kalapidas and Lena
Kastori; West Houghton, Anna Heriu.
East Hancock; Fannie KuJela; Central
Hancock. Hilmi Ranta and Alex Mank-
linen; West Hancock, Lempi Franttila
and Oscar Kotalainen; Ripley, Matt
Salminen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

last night however that an effort be
made by the Eiks to have the state
order the Yantic TO Detroit.
was well received and II II should be
brought about, enough men will be Sc
cured TO man the ship for the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The "Saver Ladies choir of the
North Star Temperance society will
sing several selections in the program
to be given at concert and bazaar
on Saturday and Sunday next at the
Co3urntown Temperance hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Mrs. Charles Seideman of Hancock
street sustained a dislocation of her
left elbow through a fall while doing
some cleaning at the Gilt Edge Cafe
In Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The members Of the Hancock lodge
of the order of the Eastern Star have
accepted an invitation from the Caiu-
met lodge to be their guests next
Tuesday evening, and will leave on a
special street car at $50 from the
bank corner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Our Hardware
Department

In our Hardware department is
where you can positively save big
money. Always leaders in that
branch. Paints have advanced but
we did not raise our prices. We have
every article you may need in your
house renovating, Wall Paper. Win
dow and Door Screens, Garden tools,
everything you need at prices lower
than elsewhere. Poultry netting, the
very best i'm the market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

in all newest shades of Greys and
Blue Serge in all the different and
most desirable patterns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Our Shirt Waist Line

comprises Mousseline trimmed In
Tailored waist with Numbered COL L
Black Sateen with plain or fancye
Black Silk waist in all the latest
styles at prices that will be a surprise
to you when you examine them.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

cerned, we don't see present occas- ion for much further discussion of the subject. Our chief concern from the beginning has been in the in terest of statehood It has always seemed to us that it would be wiser. by far. to frame and adopt such a tionable to most people and would assure approval at Washington, and adopt such amendments in the flu ture as the sober judgment of the people called for We are convinced now that statehood has been de- feated at Washington. so far as the present convention has any rela- tion to the question.
 The people of the territory by this time ought to know which they pre- fer-an intellectual registration of their verdict in favor of certain rad ical and revolutionary principles of government. or the achievement of statehood minus some of the things they think they want
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
A PRAYER.

Master of sweet and loving lore, Give us the open mind To know religion means no more, No less, than being kind. Give us the comprehensive sight
 That sees anothers need: And let our aim to set things right Prove God inspired our creed. Give us the soul to know our kin That dwell in flock and herd. The voice to fight mans shameful sin Against the beast and bird. Give us a heart with love so fraught For all created things. That even our unspoken thought
 Bears healing on its wings. Give us religion that will cope
 With life's colossal woes. And turn a radiant face of hope On troops of pigmy foes. Give us the mastery of our fate In thoughts so warm and white. They stamp upon the brows of hate Loves glorious seal of light Give us the strong. courageous faith That makes of pain a friend. And calls the secret word of death Beginning" and not end"
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

The esteemed Arizona Democrat after exhausting the vocabulary in denouncing the constitution and the constitutional convention, now urges the people of Arizona to give the constitution "a rousing majority" The Democrat believes in the wisdom of the practical politician, whose creed is: "If you can't lick 'em, join 'em."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
KITCHEN STEPS.

A step ladder or kitchen steps, which ever name you prefer to use. is an ab- sOlute necessity in every house. Why should women reach and strain them selves by standing on chair to hang pictures or dust the high shelves. when kitchen steps would put the work with in easy reach? Many women climb on tables. on top of the sink or on boxes. being put to a great disadvant- age in performing the tasks which could be done with no unnecessary strain if the kitchen was provided with steps.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
NMGete A
HOMEMADE FROGS.

this winter that the merchants can scarcely supply the demand Many women therefore buy either plain or fancy braid and make their own frogs. using medium size cord for the loops. and crochetted buttons according to the size of the frogs. These when made up are often prettier and much less expensive than the ready-made arti- cleS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
The Next Step.

During the last few da"S The Re publican has received numerous in qulries for information as to what ac- ton. if any, will be taken by the re- publican party of Arizona with refer ence to the proposed constitution which will be submitted to the voters of the territory some sixty days hence
 Except as to questions upon which the party has expressed itself through its representatives in convention, mo- body is authorized to speak for the party.
 on the question of ratifying or rejecting the constitution there has been. of course. no expression by the party In all probability. we should say. there will be no expression in convention In that case it will re- main for each individual to vote ac- cording to his own judgment
 It WIS not the wish of republicans generally to make a partisan affair of the election of delegates to the con stitutional convention. They fully realized that the best judgment of the people as a whole would not be reflected in constitution framed by men elected at the end of a cam paign in which party lines had been convention has more than confirmed republican prophecy. Many dele gates have voted for propositions contrary to their own Judgment, be- canse the party" was supposed to have declared itself against their views. Most reluctantly the repub- Iicans of Arizona were forced into making a party campaign for the convention. It would be somewhat inconsistent for republicans now to insist upon making a party issue of the constitution.
 The constitution as framed being so contrary to the fixed principles of American government. it is safe to predict that thousands of republ- cans vii vote against its ratifica- ton. in the hope that its rejection which would necessarily be followed by another convention immediately under the provisions of the enabling sct-wouId result in a more accept Iistic- -socialistic element in the repub- Iican party. however, as in the dem ocratic party. and this element will no doubt vote for the ratification of the constitution-even in the face of the certainty that the constitution. after its ratification here will be re- the certainty that rejection at Wash ington will mean the end of state hood hopes for many years to come. On the other hand, it is also certain that there will be a heavy vote of democrats against ratification.
 It is somewhat difficult to under stand how any citizen who in the campaign opposed-and still opposes the principles which have been written into the constitution can consistently vote for ratification.
 It is also difficult to understand how any citizen who really desires statehood can vote for ratification.
 Rejection of the constitution here at home would. to be sure. be fol- lowed by another convention made up of the same delegates who framed this constitution. But there may be some hope that these delegates, or some of them at least. would see new instructions for them in a ma jority vote against their product. But ratification of the constitution by the people of Arizona. followeo by its disapproval at Washington, would make another convention i'm possible.
 So far as The Republican is con-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

First Hold-up Man-Geel but that man gave me a knock.
 Second Hold-up Man-You ought to have had more sense than to tackle T political candidate that's been shaking hands with hundreds of people day for weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LECTURES ON LAW
FOR WOMEN.
Tectureship endowed hv he

vCNANS LEGAL EDUCATION SOCIETY
course OF forty-fvs lectures on Law for
business women and those interested in the man
s-euerL u property. Mondays Wednesdays
Fridays, II so A. NJ, or : p. NJ. a. The Uni
varsty Building. Washington Square. Manhat-
tan First lecture, November Il For bulletin
giving fun details as 70 fees, scholarships. etc,
address REGISTRAR. y. \. UNIVERSITY,
NFW vOPK CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Gov
ernessss etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families.
Apply 70 Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON,
% Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Silkoline Con1fortableS
ZENITH STREET. West of Fifth Avenue.

Full bed sizO-pretty floral
designs -9-iuCh sateen border 4
Of haTmonizinS color i
worth SGD ...---..-.-.----
Sat.au t'1Wfe~tJblcs- -vr~l top
plain na-L- yhcics rciuf 'u-s ---.---. -
&C. nch SsteaU SCROLL su-"bFd ,
centres Wtls stitched Borders. ------ -
Dawn sII.d Cv7uirrtst,es
-t-y16 -sci, -.1teeD b.r,icr :
Ten inches icuccr than ji,s, else
where offered 3t sam. -,.-c. -.-.-....l
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STAMMERIMG,

and similar affections corrected 70 years success
1gl experience. Training by Principal Booklet II ee
Bryant School for StammerIug. O. ", +0th 81
FRENCH IANGI AGE
tv lnE 70 the system used students can suCc-eu
In speaking French correctly and fuenty within
p very short time There can be no failure
I11e lessons free show superiority OF the y s.
TEN PROF BACHIMoNT. 2o7 W 106th 81.
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH FROM BEGIN
ming Advanced. literature. classics. theatre
E'EeHts- Prof. JALLADE ia West 1896
For Girls and Young Ladies-City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

GIBRALfAR-ALGIERS -NAPLES-GENOA
SATUR DAYS II 4. VI.
K. Louise. ..... Nov. 10 X. Albert. Dec 3
Berlin new Nov. 10 2. Irene. Dec. 10
%Omits Algiers.
Connections made for all Mediterranean, Black
Sea and Far Eastern Ports. Wireless and Sub
marine Signals Travellers Checks Good All
Over the World. Independent Around the
World Trips.
OELRICHS co, Gen. Agts.. B'way. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DANCING ACADEMIES.
FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.

y. =. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
FIAE TT GS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular
s 46'- 49, Bryant- 537-439 ". 18th St
Careful CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clean.
o. compressed air. Eteam. hand or on floor
l.5s Bros5Wav. 421 East zSth 81. COE q
BRANDT Tel. I32-3sth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

20 Girls and Young Ladies-City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TEACHERS AGENciEs.

WANTED HIAEDIA ATELY.-FIFTY MEN AND
women fer excellent high school and grade
rIointu<euIs. High salaries No Zee until ap-
pointed. EMPIRE TEACHERS AGENCY, syria
Sc X y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
The PRETTY SAVOY,
CITY'S NEWEST THEATER

within % few yoars Hotel street has
been transformed boy the growth of the
theatrical business. AT first there was
a small beginning of "a moving picture
house. soon after the moving picture
machines began To- be "a practical sue
cess on the mainland. 10 was "a win
ner from the start and was quickly
followed by others, and the business
has developed until now every night
thousands of people gather In the va
rious animated picture and vaudeville
houses i'm the Hotel street theatrical
block and vicinity
The moving picture places attract
all sorts of people. The audiences
night after night include all classes,
from the wealthy social leaders of Ho-
nolulu to the coolies out for a nights
vacation All enjoy the various films
i'm their own way
The moving picture men have made
st difficult for regular theatrical at
fractions to maintain themselves in
Honolulu, for the theater-going popu-
lation seems to find its sufficient salts
faction in watching the effects of the
whirlng films, together with the spe-
cial vaudeville attractions given be-
tween films.
Tonight will see the opening of one
of the biggest of the new theatrical en-
terprises The Savoy, on Hotel street,
is to give it's opening performance. The
Savoy has been built by j. S. Scully, at
a cost of about $4,000, and is a very
big proposition among local theaters,
having a seating capacity of 1850 peo-
Pile It is as near to an open-air thea
ter as is practicable. The floor is the
natural earth, and there is no more
roofing or walls than necessary to pro
tect the audience from rain. Hence
the theater will always be cool. It's
floors are well arranged so that those
in the back seats can see the stage
, and the place promises to be a very
comfortable house of amusement.
The Savoy will give two perform
ances every night, duplicating it's pro
gram completely. It will have moving