davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20

Politics and pants may seem to lack
any special literary kinship, but
you'll have fresh point of view
when you read the November Every
body's," just out. Emerson Hough
discusses the latter in an excrucia-
tingly funny article in which he calls
on Congress to take up this subject
of universal Importance instead of
trifirg with the petty questions that
cumber the deliberations of House
and Senate.
Frederic c. Howe, in Choose
Your Congressman, goes after the
same Congress. by way of one of the
most practical, useful political ar
ticles published for long time. He
shows voters how they can help to
clean up Congress this fall why they
should do it, and how we shall all
be profted thereby when it is done.
Furthermore, the article gives you
the record of every Republican Con-
gresham on certain important test
votes, and puts the facts squarely up
for observation.
The variety of this number of
Everybody's" is specially marked.
Nothing could be less similar to the
foregoing than Guy H. Scull's Las
soing Wild Animals in Africa" tel
ling by article and photograph how
the Buffalo Jones expedition caught
lions with lariat, and Ewes of an
Unknown Eden" by E. Alexander
Powell, F. r. G. S., picturing the
wonderfully beautiful women of
Tehuantepec. and 1T" another in
stalment of Lincoln Steffens' direct
fascinating study of the sovereign
political power of organized business.
The fiction is quite as varied and as
appealing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
LOUIS GARDINER & CO
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Thanking my friends and the public fol
their past patronage, | am now prepared TO
furnish Drawings and Specifications free 10
those patrouizing me, or / will furnish. plans
and specifications and superintend woTEat
small per cent. Apply or address
O s9Rm II3 MARKET STREET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20

This is what you can do in our Restau-
rant. Add to this the excellency of the
food and cooking combined with our
quick and dainty service, and it makes
it the place for people of refinement and
good taste in these matters to patronize.
Best Of food, cooked as you wish it at
reasonable prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Fashion,

III Prince George Street. Phone 3S7y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Ayers Hoir Vgor
Inoiqorotes
Unsettled; Cooler

WASHINGTON. October %, IL. 80 a. n.
For Maryland-Threatening and
unsettled weather tonight and Friday:
much cooler.
w. l. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
ROAD BULLETIN.
.,,g,rT1s BALTIMORE 8 AHEAPOLIsl
rFCTRIC RAILWAY.
The ELtCTRIC line

one way Round Trip
us.t mnro.-..... 6octts..-..'....-.si.oo
warrington. s0cts............ f.J0
,sseg eAAEiED On ALL TRAINS
apos time indicates Wet
al trains leave u. 5. Naval
r..r ase- earlier and Governors
siea' a1a . .tea earlier.
.n..t.marc from Terminal Station
ty ST., near Lexington.
.esg a.uNJu from Treasury Bldg.
sew Iaa Ate. \. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20
Phones. III and G24.

is where good fare and moderate prices
prevail. The public know that there is
no better food furnished than at the
MARYLAND Restaurant. on Main Street.
and that very moderate prices are
charged. In addition, perfect clean
illness rules, and our service is prompt
and efficient and our cuisine ire
proachable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-20

Theatre, Saturday Night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
CURRIERS' DEFER ACTION
UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY

A meeting of the curriers' of Laurium
was held yesterday afternoon in the
office of Justice David Armit to con
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of perfecting an
organization i'm this city. The meeting
was largely attended but it was final
ly decided to defer action until next
Saturday when 1t will be possible 20
go into the question more deeply and
discuss the details.
II is proposed to organize a Calu-
met curling league, and already there
have been about 30 applicants for
membership. There is no doubt now
that the league will be a very success
ful one, and il is thought at least four
or five good r'nks can be organized.
When this is accomplished n schedule
of games will be considered and it is
expected that the teams will COM
monce to play at once. 1t is thought
that the league will develop a large
number Of new curriers' i'm Calumet and
that interest i'm the sport will increase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
SOME IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Laurium Village Fathers Will Hold
Regular Meeting Tonight.

A regular meeting of the Laurium
council will be held this evening, and
II is likely to prove very important
one as there is considerable important
business to come up for consideration.
President Reynolds will this evening,
announce the date of the spring caucus
and the council will decide upon the
election inspectors.
The reports Of the various depart-
ments Of the village for the past month
will be of interest. The cost Of re-
moving the snow from the streets Of
the village is understood to have been
much lighter this month than for n
number of years which fact will be
very fratifying to the taxpayers of
that town. Last months bill was also
small one. 1t may be necessary for
the council to negotiate n small loan
for the current expenses during Feb
ruary. the receipts for that month be-
ing small.
The petition for Sunday privileges
which has frequently been presented
by A. II. Konze OF Laurium will prob
ably be reconsidered. The council
will also set date when the books
of the village will be formally closed
for the year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
LOST AND FOUND.

hound near Trap Rock
river. Finder notify Chas. ALA, 1O1
Co. Rd., Centennial. 73
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
LAURIUM
"STING" HAS BEEN DRAWN
FROM COMIC VALENTINE

Inc OH OIutI tntllttNs
With Valentine day about two
weeks away. the little missives of Gu
pid are already appearing I'm shop
windows. but there are Indications
that the little blind gods traditional
day this year viii be marked by an
almost total absence of the one time
favorite comic valentine. with carl
cature and verses of poor wit bristling
with criticism that hurts.
The comic" is with US yet TO some
degree. ana bids fair to remain i'm de-
mand for some time, but II is of
better and different character and
its sting has been largely amputate1.
New designs i'm comics do not carry
the rancor that lay hidden i'm the old
fashioned ones.
In former years the aim OF the de-
signers of penny missives seemed To
be to hit the hardest blow at person.
al characteristics, whether natural N
acquired From being n token of love,
the comic valentines became tokens IF
ridicule. and many a little girl who
was troubled with the knowledge that
her hair was auburn, went home
heart broken from school or the post
Office with two or three caricatures
under which were verses warning her
of the possibility of setting the house
aire.
But the old order is changed. Old
maids, bachelors the cigaret fiend, the
mannish woman (now the suffragette),
the butcher, the college rah-rah the
dude OF both sexes. and all such have
not been forgotten by the designer,
but thereI. to the new comic"
i ,ss:s r.'afiouso .'' cause for Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
OPEN AIR SKATING Kinks.

There are i'm Laurium a number of
hrst-class open air Kinks which provide
the youngsters with an opportunity TO
skate at no expense. one of these
Kinks located on Fifth street. between
Iroquois and Florida is quite large
and is utilized by the grown folks as
well as by the children. Another rink
is located between Pewabic and Iro-
quois streets on Third, and another
large skating surface is located on
First and Hecla streets. a number pt
spirited hockey games are being play
ed on the various Kinks this winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
MOHAWK SKATING PARTY.
Fine Program is Arranged for Event
to be Held This EVENING.

The skating party to be given i'm the
Glaciadom rink this evening by
the members of the Mohawk Catholic
church promises to be the most sue
cessful party of its kind to be held in
Mohawk this season. For the past few
days those interested i'm the move have
been disposing of tickets. They have
met with remarkable success and the
attendance Tuesday night promises to
eclipse that of any skating night in
the rink this year. The Mohawk band
has been engaged To furnish music for
the occasion, and the following pro-
gram has been arranged by Conductor
Voelker:
The Tenth Regiment-Hall.
Amyrillis-Rockwell
The Templar-Beilstein.
Botina-Hofmann.
Old Heidelberg-Kerry Mills.
Among the Roses-Barnhouse.
The Promoter-Holmes.
Amparo-Sancho.
Frascatti-Casto.
internssion.
Loves Entreaty-Huffer.
Brooks Chicago Marine band-Saitz.
Wild F'lowers-Keiffer.
Teutonia-Frock.
Venetian Beauties-King.
Chicago Tribune-Chambers
Rossessa--Lambert.
Inter Dem Freiheitsbanner-Now-
oweiski
Sweet Evening Bells-Rosenkrans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
LAuRIUM BREviT!Es.

There have been IL births and s
deaths reported in the village Of Laur-
ium during January.
A large number of visiting MEM
bers witnessed the work of the Laur-
ium Pythian third rank degree team
last evening.
II is expected that a large number
OF out of town people will attend the
skating party to be given by the
brotherhood of Railroad Firemen and
Engineers this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
CONSTITUTION and BYLAWS
OF new c. T. SOCIETY

Following are the constitution and
bylaws of the new Christian Endea-
vor society Of the Calumet Congrega-
tional church:
Constitution.
Article Name.
This society shall be called the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Calumet congrega-
tional Church.
Article H.-Object.
Its object shall be To promote an
earnest Christian life among its MEM.
bers, To increase their mutual ac-
quaintance 10 train them for work
i'm the church, and i'm every way 20
make them more useful in the service
of God.
Article Membership.
/. The members shall consist of two
classes. Active and Associated.
2. Active members. The active mem
bers OF this society shall consist OF
young persons VIII believe themselves
10 be Christians, and who sincerely
desire 20 accomplish the objects above
specified
3 Associate members. All young
persons OF worthy character, who are
not at present willing To be consider
"a decided Christians, may become as
sociate members Of this society. 1t is
expected that all associate members
VII habituany attend the devotional
meetings. and that they viii in time
become active members.
These different persons shall be- I
come members on being elected by the
society. after carefully examining the
constitution and upon signing their
names to 1t. Voting power shall be ,
vested in the active members.
Article IV.-Onlcers.
l. The officers of this society shall .
he a President. Vice President, Secre- .
tary and Treasurer, who shall be chos- /
en- from among the active members .
of the society.
? There shall also be a Lookout f.
Committee, a Devotional Committee,
Social Committee, Missionary Com
mittec Music Committee, $. $. Com
mittee. Flower Committee and such
other committees as the local needs
of each society may require, each con-
sisting Of five members. There shall
also be an Executive Committee, as
provided i'm Article VI.
Article V.-Duties Of Officers.
l. President. The President of the
society shall perform the duties usual
" pertaining to that office. He shall
have especial watch over the inter-
ests Of the society. and il shall be his
care to see that the different commit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

YPEWRITERS-Sav ~ late Smith,
Remington, Oliver, Underwood, S25
ON trial, SO monthly. Catalogue free.
Detroit TYPE. CO., 3S1 Shelby ST., De-
trot. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
Bylaws.
Article |.

This society shall hold a devotional
meeting on the second Thursday even
ing OF each month
Article II.
This society may hold it's business
meetings in connection with the regu-
lar devotional meeting or in connec-
tion with a social Special business
meetings may be held at the cali OF
the President.
Article III.
The election of officers and COM
mittees shall be held the second
Thursday evening of oct.
A Nominating Committee shall be
appointed by the President at the
meeting previous to the time for elect
ing new officers. OF this committee
the Pastor shall be a member ex Of
hc!o. If the society so orders, the
officers and committee chairmen only
may be elected, the new Executive
Committee filling out the committees.
Article w.
Applications for membership may
be made on printed forms, which shall
be supplied by the Lookout Commit
tee and returned TO them for con-
sideration.
Names may be proposed for mem
bership one week before the business
meeting and shall be voted on by the
society at that meeting.
Article V.
Ten members shall constitute n
quorum.
Article VI.
These Bylaws may be amended by
n two-thirds vote OF the members
present at any regular meeting, pro-
vided that notice of such amendment
Is read i'm the society and given in
writing to the Secretary at least one
week before the amendment is acted
upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01

tees perform the duties devolving upon
them. He shall be chairman of the
Executive Committee.
.. Vice President. The Vice Presi-
dent shall assist the President. and
perform his duties i'm his absence.
3. Secretary. IL shall be the duty OF
the Recording Secretary TO keep a
record OF the members. and to obtain
the signature OF each newly elected
member To the Constitution; also 10
keep correct minutes OF all business
meetings of the society; also 90 notify
all persons elected 20 oftice or 10
committees.
OF the Treasurer TO keep safely all
moneys belonging To the society, and
To pay out only such sums as shall be
voted by the society.
Article VI-Duties Of Committees.
l. Lookout Committee. Ii shall be
the duty OF this committee to bring
new members into the society and TO
introduce them TO the work and TO
the other members. This committee
shall also satisfy itself OF the fitness
of young persons to become members
of this society. and shall propose their
names at least one week before the So
ciety votes upon their election.
?. Devotional Committee. II shall be
the duty Of this committee 10 have in
charge the devotional meeting. 10 see
,h,t , t,v{. a. q, sg{o,,.1 ,nl a loader I
for every meeting, and to
do what il can TO make the meetings
and helpful.
3. Missionary Committee. 1t shall
be the duty of this committee to pro-
vide for missionary meetings, TO or
ganize mission-study classes when
feasible, 10 interest the members of the
society in missionary topics, and TO
aid. in any manner which may seem
practicable, the cause of home and
foreign missions.
4. Social Committee. II shall be the
duty of this committee TO promote
he social interests Of the society by
welcoming strangers 10 the meetings.
ana by providing for the mutual ac-
luaintance of the members by occa-
slonal socials
.. Sunday School Committee. 1t
shall be the duty of this committee to
.ndeavor to bring new members into
he Sunday school, and to cooperate
With the Superintendent and officers {
If the school in all ways which they !
nay suggest for the benefit of the {
Sunday school.
6. Music Committee. II shall be the
luty OF this committee to provide for ]
he singing at the young peoples meet :
ngs and also to turn the musical abil-
~ of the society 10 account when the &
can be helpful at public II
eligious meetings. /
Z. Flower Committee. II shall be {
he duty of this committee to provide I
lowers for the pulpit, and to distribute q
hem to the sick. 7
s. Executive Committee. This COM {
nittee shall consist Of the Pastor of
he church. the officers OF the society
nd the chairmen of the various COM I
1ittees. All matters of business re- I
uiring depate should be brought first I
'efore this committee. and by it re- S
'orted to the society. Recommends
ions concerning the finances Of the I
ociety should also originate with this 7
:
.. Each committee. except the Exec
tive shall make a report in writing
o society, at the quarterly busine IS q
leetings, concerning the work Of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
ACTIVITY DECREASES.

The activity which has been mani
tested by the small boys of Laurium
against the sparrow has decreased
during the past few weeks, and very
few of the birds have been presented
for bounty. 1t is expected that tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01

past quarter.
10. Active members only shall be APP
pointed on the lookout. Devotional
and Missionary Committees; min
ority ON the other committees may b'
associate members,
Article Nlll.-The Pledge.
An persons on becoming active menu
tive Members Pledge. Associate menu
bers shall sign the Associate Members
Pledge.
Active Members Pledge.
Trusting in the lord Jesus Christ
for strength. promise Him that j
will strive TO DO whatever He would
have me do. will make IL the rule
Of my life 10 pray and read the Bible.
TO support the work ana worship Of
my church. and 10 take my part In the
meetings and other activities OF this
society.
Associate Members Pledge.
AS an Associate Member l promise
to attend the meetings OF the Society
habitually, and declare my willingness
10 do what I may be called upon TO do
rs an Associate Member 20 advance
the interests OF the Society.
Article VII.-Withdrawals
Any member who may wish 10 with
draw from the society shall state the
reasons To the Lookout Committee and
Pastor. on their recommendation 70
the Executive Committee, the MEM
ber's name may be dropped from the
roll.
Names OF persons no longer attend
ng the meetings and unexcused may
be removed by the executive commit
zee.
Article NIII.-Amendment.
This constitution may be amended
Il any regular business meeting, by a
vote, provided that a writ
en- statement Of the proposed amend
nent shall have been read to the So
iety and deposited with the secretary |
Il the regular business meeting next |
preceding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01
Worms

"cascarets are certainly fne gave a friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces Of tape worm. He then got a box
and in three days he passed tape-worm as feet
long. II Mr.. Matt Freck of hillersburg,
Dauphin Co., Pa. am quite a worker for Casca.
Iets. / use them my self and find them beneficial
Tor most any disease caused by impure blood"
.-- Chas. l., Condor, Lewiston, Pa. (AIiflin Col
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The eenu-
ine tablet stamped c { {. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back. go
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01

Anna Kaurela was arrested and
brought before Judge David Armit If
Laurum this week on the charge of
SANDER. She entered plea Of guilty
and paid a fine and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-01

interest will diminish gradually from
now until the last of February when
the bounty offered by the state is re-
moved.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
FINlNG LATE THEATER GOERS

Cleveland has passed an ordinance fining any theater manager S100 who permits a patron to take seat while the curtain Is up. says the Philadel- phia Inquirer. Those who arrive aft CT the first act has begun must wait until the end of the act before taking their seats or the house will be prose cuted
 We doubt if any substantial good will come from such an ordinance. The decisions of courts in the east have uniformly been to the effect that a theater is a private enterprise and not a public institution and that the managers may make such reasonable regulations as they please for con- ducting it. Doubtless the ordinance will be thrown out by the courts. but the incident calls attention to a growing evil. Most persons are very selfish in taking their pleasures They forget how much their own conduct affects others. Those who come in late at the theater or opera and com pei persons already seated to stand and give passage way are guilty of social misdemeanors. It took a long time to establish the custom of re- and it will probably take longer to make them prompt in attendance. but 'tis a consummation detoutly to be wished. In the meantime. we might revert to the old time curtain raiser to make the main play thoroughly en- joyable.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are:
 Mrs. R., J. Hotchkiss. Peoria; Y. "
 Stapp, Portland. Ore: A. J. Buch,
 Mrs. J. w. Bennett, Mir. and Mrs Charles B. Hanford, Washington, D. C.; Mir. and Mrs. Julius Beeman. San Francisco: F. s. Wilhelm, Prescott: i Miss A. Tietes. Flint. Mich; Paul G.
 Hayes. Union Springs. Ala; J. V. Jenkins. Wickenburg; Mrs. J. B. l Brown. Los Angeles: Charles c. Gates. Denver: Alfred C. Sieboth. Florence; Charles H. McArthur, Chicago: Eu- gene S. Ives. Tucson: Gibson Taylor, Tucson: Charles NJ Comus. New York; A x. Holden, Denver; A. F. Chisholm. Denver
 At the Ford are: R. T. Jones. Den- yer: G. A. Cooley. Bakersfield; Geo. Colhoun. Bakersfield; O. P Giddings, Los Angeles; William Stroover. Chas. F. Stroover. Washington, D. C.: E. C. Hempl. Washington, D. Cv George R. Smith. Phoenix, E. C.: John $. Williams. Tombstone: George H. Pen- delton, Redlands: A. l.. Engledow, Winkelman; Charles T. Grutner and wife. -Bryn Mawr. Pa; w. F. Reed, Oklahoma City; BeatUce L. West
 Mrs, C. L. West. Dorchester. Mass; Mir and Mrs. F. A. Muller. Wicken- burg.
 At the Commercial are: E. Presti, Tucson; J. Mackin. Los Angeles; l.. F. Jourden, Ann Arbor. Mich; w. D.
 McMahon, Goldfield; Otto Heyde. San Francisco; Miss Helen Cooke. River side; L. l.. Mattice. Ingleside; w: H Cooper, wife and daughter, Ray; c.
 F. Werner. Winkelman; John R. Loosely. San Francisco; Miss Nellie Rodgers. wenden; c. D. Richardson, C. & A. mines.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
A. FINE soN[Mr

A FINE SON-Mr. and Mrs. O. E Bellas are the proud parents of 8 nine pound son who was born We'd nesday.-.
 RASEBAll-The Indians will play the Mesa high school Saturday, Janu- ary Is on the Indian school grounds This is the second game of the series and means much to both teams. The Indians. defeated the Phoenix high school last Saturday on their own grounds. and will put up hard game to keep in the lead Game at 2:30 and usual general admission.
 WINTER vISITORS-Miss Emma Marsh and Miss Grace Staudenmayer of Portage, Wis, are expected to ar rive this morning to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman of 1546 West Adams street. The length of their stay is indefinite but it is likely they will remain all winter, if they like Phoenix. and they surely will. They are old friends of the Goodmans who live in Portage when they don't live in Phoenix.
 WARNING-Itis reported that there are in circulation locally, quite num- Der of bogus 50-cent pieces. Where they come from The Republican is not informed or it>would tell the offi- cers. who seem to be equally unin- formed. But that they are here is evidenced by pocket pieces that several gentlemen around town are carrying, much to their disgust The time hon ored instruction to reject all bad mon ey is now particularly pertinent.