davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
FOUR WETKS' ENGAGEMENT
FOR LONG STOCK COMPANY

Forty years ago every city of I'M
portance i'm the country had It's resi-
dent theatrical stock company as
much a part of social life of the town
as the schools, banks, and business
houses were a part of the educational
and commercial life. BY degrees ira
yelling stock companies came into ex-
istence, and the old stock companies
partly disappeared. At the present
time there is chain of repertoire
companies extending from coast to
coast, and Chicago boasts of no less
than six the Peoples, Bijou, Criterion
Marlowe, College, Harrington and sew
eral others.
Last year the Calumet stock compa-
ny played a long engagement In TINS
city, and Manager John ID. Cuddihy OF
the local theater is determined to try
another experiment along this line. lie
has made arrangements with the
Frank Il. Long company to play a four
weeks engagement in this city with
a change OF bill twice each week.
The Frank e. Long company is one
of the oldest organization of its kind
on the road, it having been organized
about eighteen years ago. The com
pany is stronger this year than ever
Mr.. Long having been successful In
securing good players. High royalty
plays have been secured for the en-
gagement i'm Calumet and the company
has been busy perfecting every detail
for their presentation here.
The engagement will open Monday
evening when the company will pre-
sent Pauline Phelps and Marion
Shorts beautiful rural drama, sweet
Clover, in which the following MEM
bers will be seen, Miss Mana Sulli-
van, assisted by Thomas l.. Browner,
Frederick Herzog, Charles Brecken-
ridge Allan Kelly, Jack Krall, Harry
Dorrity, Bonnie Male, Erin Lowey and
Nellie Granville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Eighteen Months Old Infant of John
Dominica Scalded to Death.

A shocking accident occurred to the
little eighteen -months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dominica, of yell
low Jacket, a few days ago, which re-
suited fatally. at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The infant, it is said. pulled n
kettle of boiling water over it's head
and shoulders during the absence of
the mother from the kitchen for few
moments, and badly scalded itself. AS
soon as possible after the accident oc-
CURED. medical assistance was obtain
ed and everything possible done to
save the little sufferers life.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon, with services at st.
Mary's Italian church at p. m, and
interment i'm Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
SAILOR JACK WILL melt
YOUNG MILLER FOR TITLE
MATCH FINALLY MADE FOR THE
WORLDS WELTERWEIeHT
HoNoRs.

Young Miller viii meet Sailor Jaek
for the worlds welterweight cham
pionship.
After year of angling and persist
ent effort the Duluth marine, re-
garded in the Northwest as one of the
strongest and toughest men who
ever stepped on the mat, has realized
the ambition Of his life. He viii meet
the worlds champion wrestler and will
be given the opportunity to show just
bow good he is, says the Duluth Her
aid.
To secure the match witt. Young
Miller, il will be necessary for the
marine to deposit $3.50 forfeit to make
1lS ringside. The promoters here
viii also have to guarantee the little
81. Paul wonder a substantial sum, as
he is in constant demand in various
parts of the country.
Since the sailor hit Duluth from
Buffalo, over year ago, he has been
right on the trail of Young Miller,
generally recognized as the greatest
piece of little wrestling machinery in
the world. People laughed at Jack
when he first stated what he was here
for. Otto Suter was brought to Vir-
ginia and wrestled under the name of
Nose Brown, simply for the reason of
getting a piece of the Sailors friends
money IL was a gambling scheme,
pure and simple.
Through friends the sailor learned
the true name of the Virginia shark.
Then he surprised even his best
friends by declaring he wanted to
meet Suter; i'm fact. that nothing
would suit him better.
Jack wants to meet the very best
in the world, and the fact that he has
at last secured a meeting with the
man he has been after since coming
to this city, will be welcome news to
the mat fans.
There are hundreds of men in this
city and throughout the Northwest in
towns where the marine has appeared
who believe that he will give Miller
the greatest match that the little st.
Paul wonder has ever encountered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD
and OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
COURT LOUIS DE FRANCE, A. c. A.
TO HOLD BIG SESSION
ON DEC. !.

The annual meeting Of the members
of Court Louis de France. No. 40, A.
&. A. was held last evening and large
~ attended. Officers were elected and
Initiation ceremonies held followed by
a social evening.
1t was decided TO hold the installa-
ton ceremonies on Sunday, December
4, the work to be performed by r. p.
Eudore Mayrand, of Lake Linden,
third vice-president of the Grand
Court of the order which embrace
Canada and the United States.
An invitation has been extended the
Lake Linden branch to join the Calu-
met society on the afternoon of De-
cember 4. when the installation will
take place. A program of vocal and
instrumental music is being arranged
and there will be talks by some of the
prominent members of the order.
Following the installation and pro-
gram, a social time win be enjoyed
The following officers We're elected
at last nights meeting:
Past Chief Ranger-Oscar Default.
Chief Ranger-Nelson Belanger.
Vice Chief Ranger-Henry Riopelle.
Chaplain-Rev. FIR. Boisonault.
Medical examiner-Dr. A. II. La
barge.
Recording secretary-Charles La
Forest.
Financial secretary--Joe Archam
beault.
Treasurer-Homer Beauchaine.
Trustees-Joseph Lemielle, William
Therrien. and Abel Chailler.
First Guard-Onezine I.ebeau.
Second Guard-N. Belloin.
Inside sentinel-Joseph Desrocher
outside septinel-Camil Bleau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
MANY DEER IN KEWEENAW.

That deer are plenti full in Kewee-
nav county is evidenced from the fact
that to date no less than 60 of the
feet footed animals have been shipped
over the Keweenaw Central road for
different points in the copper country.
Advices from the Mandan are that
Ceer are more plentiful this year than
at any time in the history of the coun-
~. Hundreds of hunters ere out, and
the slaushter promises to be heavy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

G.. Rohrer Jeweler, will move next
door To Superior Pharmacy. Laurium,
Nov. 23rd where we will show large
and complete stock OF jewelry, watch
es. diamonds. cut glass, hand painted
china, and copper novelties of all de-
scritions. In our new quarters we
will be prepared to show our extensive
line and cater to the wants of our pa
irons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

First class work guaranteed i'm man
touring, shanpooins, scalp and facial
massage, hairdressing, ohiropody and
electrolysis FOR both Ladies' and Cen
tlemen at Miss r. NJ. Bakers, 1O5 Fifth
St is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
EITRS.

J. +. Monroe. Representing Lanpher
skinner & Co, St Paul will be at
Sauers' sample rooms Friday and Sat
urday. Ladies and Gentlemen desir-
ing to inspect this line may do so by
consulting their local merchant. as all
our goods are sold through them. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
FLORIDA FARMS.

For any information regarding the
report by the committee about the De
Soto County, Florida lands. apply to
Orlando Barsanti, First National Bank
Of Laurium. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
RATEs FoR THANKsGIvING.

The -, S. S. & A. Ry., will apply
excursion fares between all points on
their line for Thanksgiving also to
roirts in Lower Michigan. Apply to
ticket agents for particulars. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
A CORRECTION.

In Vertin Bros. Ad on page IL, Very
Best Flour SO ID. Sack, price should be
$2.95 instead of 1910. 40 LIB. Sack $3.50
instead of $1.55. 100 LIB. Sack Bran
81 35 instead of $1.40. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Be sure and come. 1: starts Nov.
18th the finest of pictures moving you
ever saw, at the Peninsula Art Store.
Admission free. Calumet. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

You have seen moving pictures but
not like ours. Starts Nov. 10Th at the
Peninsula Art store. Admission free
Calumet. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
VILLAGE CLERK.

Candidates for the Office of Village
Clerk for the Village of Red Jacket to
the Board of Election Commissioners
at least days before the day of cleo
ton.
10 Trustees Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Nov 18th the creates. pictures NOV
ing starts at the Peninsula Art Store
Calumet. Admission Free 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

We will snow pictures move never
anything like it before, starts Nov
18th at the Peninsula Art store, ad-
mission free. Calumet. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

The greatest pictures moving starts
Nov. 10th mt the Peninsula Art store.
Calumet. Admission free. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Ten hugh searchlights, to cost $780,
900 are to be installed on the fortifi-
cations at the entrance to Manila bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

90 rer cent off on all switches and
pufis Saturday and Monday only at
Miss r. NJ. Bakers, Hairdresser, 105
Fifth st. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done. Room J, over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9Th & Scott X
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

why not have the band concerts
this summer on some other night be-
sides Saturday night. if we have con-
certs?" is an interesting question pro-
pounded today by local business
man. He argues that on Saturday
nights the crowds come down town
concert or no. concert and that the
employees of the stores have no op-
portunity whatever of enjoying the
concerts and mingling with the
crowds as long as the concerts are
held on Saturday nights for the rea-
son that all the business houses are
open on Saturday night. 1t is point
ed out that in nearly every other city
band concerts are conducted on some
other night in the week besides SatJ
urday night. 1t is a matter that
might we'll be given consideration by
those arranging for concerts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
April 3, 1910.

The Power of Faith. Matt. 9:1S-34.
Golden Text. All things are posi-
BILE to him that belieyeth. Mark 1928.
Verse 1S.-How do you account
for this mans extraordinary faith?
Would it be possible, or not, for a
man who is not n follower of Jesus
to have such faith as this?
WHAT is FAITH CAUSED BY,
OR BASED UPON? IS 1T A MAT
TER OF EVIDENCE, OR A RESULT
OF DEEP REASONING, OR is 1T A
DIVINE IMPARTATION POSSIBLE
ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE SPlR-
lTUAL. OR WHAT? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club.)
Verse 19.-Did Jesus, while in the
flesh ever refuse any request for help,
and how is he today in that partic-
ular?
Give your views as to whether it Is
possible for person to be true
Christian, who is not as willing to
help those in need as Jesus was?
Verses 20, Elbow do you har-
monize with the goodness of God the
fact that there are so many with in
durable diseases, in great pain all the
time, dying living death. much like
this poor woman?
If all such sufferers would come to
Jesus now, in faith, like this poor
woman did. would it be his will to
always cure them, as he did then?
1t was a noble faith that this wo-
man had in believing she would be
cured by touching his garment, but,
is there reason to believe that, she
could have been cured without touch
. ing him at all?
Was it the touch that cured her. or
the conscious consent and power of
Jesus?
Verse 22-Jesus knows and sees
all who would come to him for help,
and always welcomes and helps each
one who comes, why then do so many
hesitate, or neglect to come to him ?
Verses 23, 24.-It appears 1t was
custom to play mournful music
when death entered home, and for
the friends to make a great lamenta-
I ton, please say whether this harmon
ICES with the teaching of Jesus, and
whether in this case his words were
meant for a rebuke?
Why is not mournful music, the
wearing of mourning. the giving
away to violent grief, and other sim
liar heathenish customs. when friends
die, displeasing to God?
Can you give any examples of Jesus
using words with two or more mean
ings, and in such a way, that only
those who were honest hearted could
understand what he meant?
Verse 25.-Why did Jesus put the
people out. before he raised the young
, woman to life?
Was it possible for Jesus. and is II
possible for any follower of Jesus, tc
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

H. C. Chaplin, leading bicycle
and novelty shop repairer of Grand
Junction. passed through the city
Saturday en- route to his parents
home at Paonia. where he was sum-
moned by the sad intelligence of the
death of his brother, Clarence, who
very suddenly passed away at Ell
Paso, Texas. and who was brought
back to that city by another brother.
Clarence Chaplin was twenty-eight
years of age and had been afflicted
with diabetis for the past two years,
which disease finally claimed this
young man. Deceased was brought
to Paonia by his brother. Frank, who
had been with him during his entire
illness and death. The funeral SER
vices were held Sunday and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Paonia
cemetery.-Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
WHOLESALE BUSINESS i
AND GRAND JUNCTION

Naturally many persons have for
the past few years, had their eye on
our rapidly growing city with a view
of establishing factories and whole
sale businesses in various lines. There
are few concerns already going out
after larger trade. There is no
reason Except the question of
freight rates) why our city should
not be a distributing point for the
Western Slope. Along these lines
the Ross Hardware and Supply Com
pany have been doing a nice jobbing
business in several of their lines es-
pecially in water pipe and pipe fit
tings, many merchants in the valley
taking advantage of securing goods
quickly.
This firm has secured the agency
for a popular standard line of ranges
and will receive their first carload
in short time. They will have a
large territory to place their goods
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON The SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LINSCOTT.
For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright 1909 by Rev. t s Linscott. D. d.

work effectually in the presence of
scorners?
Verse 26.-Why did the world re-
ject Jesus, Notwithstanding his great
fame as a moving teacher with mar
velous wonder working power?
Verses 27-29.-How did these two
blind men know that Jesus was the
son of David?
Do all men need to cry for mercy,
and why?
Would Jesus have healed these
blind men if they did not have faith
that he could do so?
What part does faith play in the
temporal and spiritual progress of
men today?
Verses 80, 31.-Why did Jesus for
bid them from telling of this miracle?
Did they do right to tell it, seeing
Jesus had requested them not to do
so?
Which is the right thing to do, fol-
low our good impulses, or obey God,
when these are contrary the one to
the other as in this case?
Verses 32-34-Jesus spent his life
in one continuous work of healing
all manner of diseases and doing
good; in what measure are we to fol-
low his example?
Why was 1t that the more good he
did. and the more clearly he demon
strated his claim as the sent of God,
the more the Pharisees hated him?
Lesson for Sunday, April 10, 1910.
The Mission of the Twelve. Matt.
9:S5-10: Is, 40-32.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

The smudge pots are set and the
vernal vigil is kept in every orchard
where fruit is grown as business.
People generally do not understand
the danger point for various fruits.
The buds of the apple and pear, open
enough to show the individual bios
som buds in the cluster but not so
far as to show any color, will gener-
ally stand temperature of about 90
degrees above zero. Until peach buds
begin to show color they will stand
about the same amount of cold. Af-
ter any of the fruit buds show color
they will seldom stand more than 25
degrees. When in bloom a tempera-
ture of 2S degrees seldom does seri-
Gus damage. unless such continues for
two or three hours. In using smudge
pots. however. it is we'll to fire them
before the danger point is reached,
allowing two or three degrees mar
gin, especially If the danger point is
reached early in the night. After the
fruit is formed 1t will stand little
I lower temperature than when in
bloom.-Denver Field & Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

AS result of landslide about
tour miles from this city on the Mont
rose line the passenger train from
Montrose, due here at 5:55 last ev-
ening did not get in until about Q
O'Clock this morning. A great many
OF the passengers, preferring to walk
on IN TO Grand Junction to staying
in the coaches the greater part of the
night, finished their Journey on foot
and as result many of them are
pretty sore both physically and in
disposition. The Montrose train kill
ed COW some time before the train
encountered the land or rockslide.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Former Governor Alva Adams yes
terday was elected to the long term
of six years on the state board of
immigration, Colonel d. C. Dodge
was given the four-year term and
John Brisben Walker the two-year
term. The board viii meet soon again
to outline plan of advertising the
state, with view to bringing invest
ors and settlers here. Colonel Dodge
was elected vice chairman of the
board, the governor being chairman
eX-officio.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.-

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the week ending April 2.
When calling for letters in this list
please say Advertised" and give the
date.
Arnold, Miss Mable
Bonocei, Carmine
Burkett, Andrew
Cosby, NJ. w.
Cook, Mrs. Hattie
Campbell, j. o.
Dolan, Ed
Davis, Mrs. w. c.
Davis, Mrs. Ida
Dean, Mrs. Il. R.
Denner, Mrs. Edelcha
Dickel, Chas. P.
Faller, j. j.
Fehr, l.. A.
G. j. Hardware Co.
G. j. Mercantile Co.
Graham, j. C.
Gammle, Miss Bertha
Gardner, Jimmie
Gorsoch, Mrs. Ed
Hunter, Mrs. Emily
Henshaw, John X.
Hatch, Leran
Hamilton, Frank
Hewrick. Ethel NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
Johnston, Mrs. Emma
Knight, Rev. H. f.
Kilmer, John
Kerr, Lizzie
Lester, E. NJ. (2)
Long, II. l..
Lunchbough, Mrs. Jessie
McCave, Mrs. NJ.
Macarthur. Arthur
Moore, Hattie G.
Miller, Alice
Meyer, Mrs. Opal
Orr, Harry
Plaster. C. II.
Price, r. ].
Pollock, VIM
Phillips, S. N.
Palmer, p. s.
Pratt, Horace
Palmer, Chas.
Pullman, c. E.
Rogers & Laro.
Reno, H.
Rimes. C. A.
Smith, Mrs. Nellie
Smith, Miss Lee
Smith, Mrs. Phillip -
Smith, S. s.
Smith, Miss Georgia
Smithman, VIM.
Stewart, John F.
Sargent, Elmer
Voight, Herman
Wilson, Mrs. M. A.
Williams, Arthur
YeaGer, Mrs. Alice
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

George Hubert and family of
Grand Junction came up to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Sanders this week.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

We are still selnng a few 60e
whips.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Water for irrigation will be in the
June Orchard Mesa values will per within 80
days after the completion of the ditch
We offer 20 extra fine fruit land $1l5
fine tract Clifton for $125 per acre.
10 Orchard Mesa land eveed powed; on very
prominent Price $3.50 per
27 northwest of the city for 81 300 good
fruit land and the balance alfalfa land Grand Valley
ditch water with this
nice Broom house White avenue good location; good
ueghborhood two ots walks good shade Price
$3.50 O. G. COEN & COMPANY Opposite Postoffice
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02


-
tres ses 50 cur II, came
We -Ty mys . te ri Gus,
.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
RED DOMINO"
Vocal arrangement Of the Popular March of the te)
Written b. Americas foremost popular Composer
Words by JAMES
Tempo al marcia.

@5s@5E szz,<;g-s-
I. Once a gay lit tie girl with
,. Now this newer be Sc ii Gus,
(IZ65-fii ii@-1-I=. - -,
kl65H.s- SS@s-r0@s@Ss--
& mp
fllHGLti-7- -
~ - 50 =
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the week ending April 2.
When calling for letters in this list
please say Advertised" and give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
HOUSE,
TOLD
HINTS
Washing Shirt Waists.

Very full details for laundering fine
lingerie waists have been recently pub
nshed on this page, but here are
the more important points. In the
hrst place the waists should never
De allowed to become very much soied,
because rubbing is fatal to fine fabrics.
10 wash. first make a warm suds with
the water and a good white soap. and
lay In the soiled garments. Let them
soak for fifteen minutes and then add a
little hot water and cleanse by squeezing
through the hands and lifting up ana
down in the water. When clean wiring
and rinse through warm water and again
in cold. If the waist is of a very sheer
nature, add teaspoonful of raw starch
10 the rinsing water. Next roll up in
clcth, smoothing the waist into shape.
and allow 1t to remain until nearly dry.
In the meantime have ready good clean
hot irons, the ironing board and piece
of old blanket or other flannel goods that
can be folded This Is for placing under
any embroidery or ether decoration on the
waist that should stand out from the
background. The flannel is folded fiat in
several thicknesses, and is then covered
with a clean white cloth. Upon this the
needlework is laid right side downward
and is pressed with hot iron.
The heat should first be tried through
thin cloth. such as an old handkerchief,
because sometimes the iron tndt Is only
hot enough TO press the embroidery will
scorch the sheer background. 1t is not
a bad plan to do the first ironing through
the soft rag.
Now, as to the method. First iron the
collar band and then turn to the sleeves,
pressing the under portions first. \ sleeve
board that costs only a few cents is
great convenience In the absence of the
board small pointed iron is necessary
TO run up into the gathers. This is done
from the inside of the sleeves. Next iron
the back. running the iron upward to the
collar. Then iron the left front and last
~ the right, taking care to give curve
at the base of the collar band, following
the line of the neck; otherwise the waist
will not set well when you put 1t on. Ii
the garments are slightly yellow they
may be put through bluing water, but be
careful with this coloring. Too much blu
ing Is said to be a sign of poor launder-
ing. Should you have the misfortune to
get the waist too blue plunge IL at once,
before drying, into plenty of cold water.
Plain lawn or tailored shirt waists
should be put through a thin boiled
starch and be allowed to dry. Aft
erward they are sprinkled and rolled up
overnight for ironing next day. II need
ed quickly sprinkle with hot water and
then the waists may be ironed within
few hours.