davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
HOUGHTON BREvITIES.

b. V. Nordberg of Milwaukee is in
Houghton on business.
II. w. Gribble of Marquette. is
spending few days in the copper
country
7. II. Lang of Duluth agent for the
Standard oil company, is visiting
friends in Houghton.
DIR. w. L. Herner of Oshkosh. Wis.
is the guest of his sister Mrs. w. T.
Corbett of Houghton.
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Joseph Liddicoat of Kear-
sarge and Effie w. Alspach of Lake
Linden.
DIR. T.. II. Wilson of Chassell visited
lloughton on business yesterday He
is planning to open his new Chassell
drug store oct 20.
r. II. Shields, w. T.. Miller. O. w.
Robinson and DR.. L. L. Hubbard have
returned from Detroit where they at
tended the Republican state conven-
ton
j. p. Leonardo, representing the
Brunswick Bake Collender company
of Milwaukee, arrived in Houghton
Yesterday and will spend a few DAYS
in the copper country.
Mrs. Willis Hamilton and child left
yesterday for southern Wisconsin.
where they Will visit for a month with
Mrs. Hamilton's parents. They will
be joined shortly by Mr. Hamilton.
who is train dispatcher on the Copper
Range railroad.
Ed. Matthews has left for Duluth to
take charge Of the camps of the Wick
O'Ccnnell company which has n force
Of men at work on n tunnel for the
Canadian Northern railroad. James
Wivel Arthur Rice and Mart HalIcr
also accompanied him.
AT meeting of the recently organ
lied Houghton Glee club held Monday
evening plans were made for a Hal
lowe'en party to be given In the Clti-
zens bank hall. a concert will be held
later In the season for which the club
is holding weekly rehearsals.
"A postponement of the Houghton-
Calumet football game, scheduled at
the Hancock Driving park for next
Saturday, will probably be made
owing TO the game between the Sophie
morcs and Freshmen of the Michigan
College of Mines. In case IL is found
impracticable to postpone the game a
week. II will be played off in the morn
ing. (
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL CAR.
J. v. 5olten Will Give Free Lectures
to Railroad Men.

The special railroad instruction car
Of the International Correspondence
school, equipped with the latest mod
els in locomotive boilers, boiler attach
ments' cylinders, valve gears. COM
pound locomotives, air brakes etc. ar
rived in Houghton yesterday. The car
is in charge Of J. v Bolten who will
give a series OF free lectures 10 en-
ployes Of the d. s. S. q A., Copper
Range, and other railroads and en-
deayor to solve practical railroad
problems. VIII Harris is the manager
of the car. It will be taken TO Calu-
met next week where similar instruc-
ton will be given TO railroad men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
SERIES OF x. p. PARTIES.

a series Of card and dancing par
ties have been arranged by tho social
committee OF Columbia lodge Knights
Of Pythias. 10 De given in the Citizens
National bank hall during six nights
Of the fail and winter The tickets for
the series are unique souvenirs and are
TO be sold at one time The parties
will be given on Tuesday nights on
the following dates: October 25. No
vember %, December 27 January "a,
February p and March p.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
At left, Minister Of Justice Alfonso
Costa. At right, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Bernardino Maehado.

Lisbon, Oct. 1.-TWO of the most
important cabinet offices under the
regime inaugurated by President The
ophilo Braga are the positions of min
lister OF justice and minister of foreign
affairs. AS misister of justice Alfonso
Costa will have the mapping out of a
campaign to harmonic as far as pos
sible the various Portuguese factions.
AS a minister of foreign affairs Ber-
nardino Machado will shape the for
eign policies of the new republic and
will endeavor to secure recognition for
the provisional government by foreign
powers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
SENIOR GIRLS MODEST.
Houshton High School Girls Curtail
Commencement Expenses.

a reform wave struck the young la =
oies OF the senior class of the Hough-
Ton nigh school. At the close of the
session Monday afternoon. a meeting
was held and the edict issued that on
" one dress may be worn by any girl
Tor the exercises of the commencement
week. and that this dress should be
white and OF inexpensive material.
rms move reflects considerable
credit upon the judgment OF the young
ladies' and their consideration for the
girls unable TO secure large assort-
ment of pretty dresses. supt DoeIle
heatily commends the step and thinks
this VIII serve as precedent for flu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

Today being a legal holiday the
courts, banks postohice. weather bu-
reau and many business houses were
closed. Saloons are closed today by
statute. a number Of Houghton peo-
pie went to Calumet 10 participate in
the celebration Of Columbus day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

FitchviIle, OhiO.-"NIy daughter was all run
down. suffered from pains ia her side, head and
limbs, and could walk but n short distance at u
time. She came very near having nervous
prostratiOn, had begun to cough q good deal,
and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried
two doctors but got little help. Since taking
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has i'm
proved SO much that she feels and looks like
another girl."- Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchville, Ohio.
Irasburg, VermOnt.-"I feel it my duty to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Eleventh Commandment.

Buchanan, | knew a man once who
succeeded admirably in getting along
simply by minding his own business
Andrew Jackson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Coal Supply Assured.

1t is estimated that the coal mines
already developed contain enough coal
TO supply the world for a thousand
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
PLAYSAND PLAYERS
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lulu CHASER is soon to begin her
tour in THE Girl and the Kaiser"
Porter Emerson Browne has writ
ten play called "The Other Half"
1.-The Man from Mexico" is reported
as doing n big business in London.
Fernando Eliscu has taken Helen
Wares place in "The Third Degree"
Blanche Bates is to create the title
role in new play, "Nobody's Widow"
John Philip Sousa's opera, "The
Glassblowers," is to be produced in
November.
The Sothern- Marlowe production Of
Macbeth" will be seen I'm New York
about the holidays.
John Mason will later in the sea-
son, produce a crew play by George
entitled "The Price"
Violet Dale is to star i'm new farce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Peace and War.

II In peace the soldier and the sailor
abandon themselves to ease and sloth.
when war comes they will so down be-
fore their rivals who have been less
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Mz1uspU
GM1,
Aza1zziazu

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
roed had cured numerous cases of female ills wouldn't
anv sensible woman conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same troublef
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency OF Lydia
T. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Definition Of pespondenex.

Dependency is not state of hu.
mility; 1t is the vcxation ard despair
OF a cowardly pride.-Fenelon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

Grace Griswold, who plays the old
maid with sprained ankle in Three
Million Dollars is the author of Bill
lies First Love" one of the most sue
cessful sketches in vaudeville. She
was in the original London production
Of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
and later made n tour of the British
provinces in this play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

The musical comedy which has done
long service for George NJ. Conan I'M
der the title OF "The Governors Son"
is TO make its temperance soon in
vaudeville. The best features of the
piece, including a large portion of the
second act will be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

ture graduating classes He declares
that many girls have dropped out of
school because of sensitiveness on this
point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

New York. oct. 12.-Flghtlng night
ana day against the dread plague
cholera the health department. in
charge of DIR. A. II. Doty. has. IL is
thought completely checked any pos
siple chance o fthe entry OF a cholera
carrier in to the United states
Every boat is being inspected with the
utmost care and completeness. ANY
suspicious cases are promptly quaran-
uned pending further investigation
Dr' oDty makes no attcmp ito cover
up the fact that on the steamer San,
anna one steerage passenger died ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

and a grand opera celebrity is the
central figure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

Steamer SAINT Anna sailing from
from French and italian ports, which
is being detained pending a thorough
investigation by Or. AIva n. Doty. Be
low, Or. Alva n. Doty, health officer
Of the port Of New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

OK SAl-E-s-room house. NJ. 424O
Ioth ST. Apply c. & III. Co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

cost Tools and equipment pfre m
bills to dismay the novice. Labor ,s
lazy and untrustworthy. If there arc
children, and there ought to be chill
dren in every country home, their adj.
ucation must be considered.
1t still remains true, however. thar
to find and own and improve ones
own farm, however small and humble
is an achievement worth fighting for
whether it be for an all-the-year-home
or not. And few there be who have
o this fight that would willingly Pa.
turn to the fat in the city or the hired
house in the suburbs with its ifty-foot
frontage of lawn. The ownership of
land, and plenty of it, creates a spirit
of independence. 1t was the 'embat-
tied farmers who drove back the red
coats from the recount on Bunker
Hill. To-day the foreign immigrant IS
%populating the abandoned farms of the
Eastern States and gaining prosperity
for himself and his children.
The man who is tied to the CITY nv
his business or profession, yet who
genuinely desires Tor himself and his
family the peculiar kind Of content.
ment, health and self-reliance that are
bred of country life, has the solution
of the problem in his own hands. Let
him first choose the region in which
he wishes to live. Then let him lease
a farm for a year. spend as much time
on it as he can afford and learn all he
can about making it productive. If he
takes kindly to the experiment, let
him go in quest of a farm of his own,
buy ii (and farms are sold on uncom-
monty easy terms of payment) and
make up his mind to retire to it when
ever circumstances win permit. Own
ing a country home is not a specula-
ton. 1t is one of the soundest and
sanest investments in the world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

seem to have espoused his cause. Mr..
Rawson was always devoted to Hugh.
and o have caught his enthusiasm
That parcel which came to me before
we left Paris from Mr.. Rawson's Office
was my Will. l wanted to read 1t.
thought of adding a codicil, but
could not make up my mind. l have
dreamed OF that will, and struggled
with my heart, my pride. This after
noon, as l sat alone, / seemed to see
Hugh, to hear his voice. and the i'm
pulse came on me; l thrust the paper
that doomed him to poverty into the
fire. 1t is done with" She paused.
Hope could not speak.
But l am not going to leave him
more than q completeness; no, he does
not deserve that / should give him
ease OF circumstance: but / have q
VIII form with me. and tomorrow I
VIII NIL 1t up. / have planned what /
shall put in it. / will not be harsh; I
will be just"
And you will be ever SO much hap
pier, dear Mrs. Saville."
DO you know, ] doubt II
l know what happiness isl"
That is very extraordinary"
is III Have you known much hap
piness
Hope SCENE to think for a moment,
then an indescribable sweetness, a sud
den light, came into her eyes.
i have known glimpses Of great
happiness; OF smaller happiness, Of
ten; OF bitterness and sadness, now
and then"
"A varied experience for SO young a
M BY the way. / never think OF
you as a girl; yet you are quite young
see and feel that. Now let US read
"a English papers which came this
evening. was glad TO see them; for
The post at these out-ofthe-way places
Is always uncertaini"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

The next day Mrs. 6ayille did not
feel equal 10 write or attend 10 bust.
ness Her head felt heavy and giddy
she said 30 she ordered the ram
snaokle carriage and drove 10 tho cha
leau, hoping the air would revive her.
u ala not however. She said she felt
incllneo 10 aleep-that the air was too
strong for her, or rather that sAe had
grown TOO weak for The air-that the
place made her melancholy and she
would leaYe next day. Hope persuad.
ed her 10 Try and rest She covered
nor over with wraps, for though the
DAY Wa warn, ehe complained 0f cold
a shiyereo q good deal. Hope took
nor knitting and set patiently beside
Aef for more than AZ hour during
which Mrs seville slept heavily sonle
Times moaning thea fhe woke sudden
~ ~ n startled. and thought SIS
Heard several people enter the room
Apiplly nAe HA better ano inslstao
pa tahinf a liuie sail ~ fhe leaoh
a. alnnsf sAe could nof SAL buf oom
pleined NJ sfeai fbifsf feelins segass
AeseeeAe haf ~dlQpsinfse Ais seni
eefy ~ bod hope feli mole aaeasy
uhN sif ealea AZ oQafess aud la,suad
NJ @'e seville 40 ls' hsf uald sIasp
Al Aef foon
lNep slf feiigso lsgsslf Gssi a.
Niih AZ e~enfiaefepif ieastl l4ep N
fsf fpiseNuNesf AZ hff lad Euf NJ
tHlNi ~ heitsf hAlf filAiNe0 fnd AZ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
G
mSGQZE6JCB

The Simplex system of driving con.
crete piles, which the British adj
miralty is trying at Rosyth, is the in
venti0n Of an American, i. Shuman.
A steel tube, having a loose point OF a
pair of hinged jaws at the lower end,
is first driven TO the required depth.
Then, as the tube is withdrawn. con
crete is introduced, and this passes
through the now opened lower end
d fills up the hole made by the tube.
The concrete is filled up 10 a level
several feet above the finished head of
the pile, IN order TO allo~ for sink
ing as the tube Is Withdrawn. The
plan has been successfully tried in
many places
ln an English review of the progress
In aeronauiics during 1909 The FIRST
place ln the list OF uns0lyed problems
rs given 10 that of obtaining a certain
degree OF automatic stability al slow
speeus. A. rs recognized that The high
velocity of flight required no enable
the aer0plane simply 40 keep anoat
must he lowered before the machine
can become truly useful and safe AL.
other question is that al fhe engine
I'D order 90 make THIS certain in OBJ
eiaiion, a is suggested chat iho weight
must ne sun further reduced. 40 as fo
permit either OF "a duplication 0f paIIa.
of oi r4e employment of tNo compiled
engines, each under normal oond|
lions working pa only a fraction of IN.
fuil power
a remarkable photograph of half q
dozen polpolsos. playlnf under Hafer
jusi ahead ~ abe l0N of a steamship
travelling ai fhe rate 0f l1 knots M
hour haf boon puhliahfd by d corr
respondent ~ lfuoNledfe A. Al Gale
ih' hea naf calm apd iAe photograph
hAf made ly loanlpF oYfI fhf poH
pi N4f vessel ~ lalo calls aiifniion
Az uae slntulal laei iAai iLo -polpolsfa.
Nlf fanll} NHlnialplng iDfN p0slil0n
Hi'An NJ N4e eNlp sAonnd ~ Appalfni
rlpi Az Wpilpn NJ BODY iall Al AZ
Z" Af Aintf ilsi flo} Nflo nQi 0al
lN' HiNif NJ mplfpspi of 49, HAiN1
" NNni AZ ilf teasel. D10aua1 aT
NNNN'H h'lf ft0N IufNlnf noH lNfN
hna iAf ~pNpiNNlapl fN1Hl Az
FNfH W tNNaf bubble ly nv NNIa
NfHi NN az AAelf NJ AN anlmaf
NH Niel lplled olH flaNNl.f
N4' Hlfflf ilAinisiNNa ile4 pp.li|Nn
AZ N0fel losi AlQsl fnn lisf
A. HH.NNI fln l4lNf NNIIlIE|HE
INII. HI.II II. .~...I...II. ..I. vi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Hitherto the place had been so 81
tent, 90 apparently deserted, that both
Hope and her attendant paused and
made a sharp bend at the point from
which they had begun to walk back.
HI sounds of a deep, rough voice,
uttering observations In an unknown
tongue which seemed hawked up from
the pit of the speakers stomach, next
made themselves heard; presently ap-
peared a tall, thin man, clad in hol-
land overall trousers, a dark-brown
knitted w~aistcoat. and a holland jack
et, neither OF the lighter garments
having lately seen the washtub; a
wide-brimmed straw hat, turned up at
the back. projected far over his eyes,
which, as he looked up, showed black
and piercing under bushy grizzled eye
brows. Long lantern jaws, thick I'M
trimmed moustaches. and a skin like
wr1nkled leather gave him the air of /
countrifed Pantaloon. Behind him
came a broad chested gray horse. al
most white from age, his harness
much mended with rope and a long
fore-lock falling into his eyes. He
was drawing an old, rusty, ramshaokle
oabriolet. the hood drawn forward and
nodding at every step OF the attelage.
He was led by an old, thick-set man in
g blue blouse and a cloth cap pulled
down nearly over his ears. As the
first Of the curious couple approached
them, he raised his straw hat with an
air OF much elegance TO Hope and her
companion.
Well, that Is a guyi" exclaimed Jes-
SOP. y am sure be would not do for
any ones young man, even IN a desert
like this. He'd want the Witch Of
Endor to keep him company he
would"
i was rather interested by has
face" said Hope. He has a most
expressive c-ountenance, and fine eyes"
Law, miss, ] wonder what your
young gentleman would say 10 your
taste9"
And wonder who he is9" contln-
ued Hope,
u dare say I shall soon find out al
the hOtel" returned Jessop. And nov
We had Dettor step OUT for ] am sure
my mistress does not Ike being LEFT
900 long by herself"
Hope found Mrs Bayille surrounded
by pens, ink and paper she lao eyi-
oentiy been busy with her pen, for q
number OF freshly-stamped letters lay
beside her, ana the hearth was cum
Dered with a larse amount OF oharred
fragments. Moreover Mrs. 6ayille did
not seem aware that Hope had been
long absent
1Ae sunset that egsning Justified Che
landlords euiosium, aud Ms eayille
sa*so a. A. ions a. ossp thought Al
Ma perhaps = contradiction IA her
fetAsf complicated nafuTe fAaf ais al
soyeo hne sQeasfy indsed Lsauty Al
eny Shape. 1hN ele sai0 gery littlo
spppt ~ she looked ppon suoh tenden
ass ~ Indicative NJ neaAneag sud
espl5 sRe tuned NJ Hope and aale.
ss'eenlsT iasi spel . esassi oaeg fbls
Atfif ~ AeAfy tssgg geass a.
ntsn hAsN NAf llule fslloe anf NJ
~ Nt4sf a ~ 40 . s~ailsfAotion
Az 49, uN fNl ~ aasirolA ~ Aole.
feislef ~ lsf lsen lAssllna Aaf
hAaise M 49, az of Norma
eNAiese tAele 40 AQl.f lfi5 fus
NJ lQtAio al flA Dall ofuls
esAef y fiefssf ~ y AZ vi ~
= fiafl NAp hm rlU
~ ~ ~ Ae'iafl ilnlf aiope0 ssulD
iH felf IAsI Aa.fst hi N
~# hf IA NaiNltf41. nltll az
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25


t8ftiH
ta
~ f1 A 4 as
f~H Al 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

commissioners will not be commits
sioners for very long and because in
the second place these commissioners
are SO controlled by the Crothers ma
chine that the Governor could have
easily dictated the appointment, while
leaving it nominally and legally i'll the
Commissioners hand That is where
it would seem the appointment ought
to be left. Such purely local, practi-
cal affairs would seem to belong most
properly to the county's own Com
missioners. II the county elects Com
missioners who are incapable and who
do not command public confidence,
then that is the county's fault and the
remedy lis in its own hands. But to
put the county under law which takes
its roads entirely out OF local control
and hands over their supervision to
an appointee of Governor. who
happens just now to be from Cecil, but
who next time may be from Baltimore
or Hagerstown or Cumberland-th
seems to us to be undoing the whole
principle OF local f-gavernment. Ii
the Governor so altered the law. as to
give the appointment OF the road en-
g:neer to himself in order to build up
political machine on the control OF
the county roads, then we think he IS
making a dangerous experiment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
| DARE NOT

IN Stating his reason ior vetoing
the Diggcs Bills, Governor Gro
l. theirs declared h.. Every dis
position to give them HIS approval"
He then goes on to make it perfectly
clear that the only thing which with
held him was his fear OF the Federal
Government He scouts the "&rgu-
ments advanced in opposition to the
bills Evidently he would have APP
proved them had he dareo. The
spirit was wiling, but the nerve failed.
1t is only right that this should be
made perfectly plain The Governors
veto oil this absurd measure was not
dictated by princple-simply by fear.
To credit him with patriotism and
courage" under such circumstances,
would never occur to anybody but such
a Pecksniffian commentator as the Bal
timore Sun. When the Governors
own statement can be reduced to a
simple Il would if | dared" he is
surely not entitled to the respect OF the
people who saw in the Digges Bill the
elimination OF notification insolence,
and the last most desperate resort of
partisan politicians The Governor
declares himself with them in sympa-
thy and quite ready to give endorse
ment to their lcgislation-ii he only
dared That is the sum and substance
OF his patriotism and courage"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

The Ladies' Art Circle II the n. E.
Church will hold bazaar n fhe Jf
O. y. A. NJ Hall on May Is. IA
Mrs BENJAMIN Hornberger spent !
few days in Baltimore last week
Mrs. Ida Jones is spending some
days in Wilmington
Mr.. Willie Patterson, Of BALTIMORE,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Patterson, on Saturday last.
Mrs. Ethel Smith entertained the
Ladies Art Circle on Wednesday az
ternoon.
Mrs. James Brady and daughter,
Maud, OF Magnolia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kecsey on Sunday last
Mrs. Thomas Kane, ST., was q
Philadelphia visitor on Saturday last.
Miss Ada Logan. OF Elkton, was
the guest OF Miss Mabel Hoffecker,
the past week.
Mrs. Virginia Dempstcr has return
ed to her home in Aldan, after several
months stay with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ J. Owens.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Gallon and
Miss Hilda and ClareiAce Boulder
spent Friday last in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Macdonald has return
ed horne after spending several weeks
in Baltimore.
Mrs John Good and children visited
relatives in Philadelphia the past week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

answering state Saw advertisement in" Cecil Wing.