davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
News FOR SHoBEPs


Lightweight bed covering, suitable
for the summer cottage, in Whit
1eeced blankets, fine white wool nap
blankets, white crochet bedspreads,
Marseilles designs, hemned ready for
use, and fancy silkoline comfortablts.
may be purchased at reasonable prices
at Hahne & Cos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Notable values in laces and embroid-
cries, in Swiss fiouncings, a~ll-over lace.
Oriental net effects, in white. cream
and ecrli, linen torchon laces, g~alloons
and landings, are to be found at L.
B~amberger q Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Special bargains in watches are at
tracing attention at the store of
Frank Holt & Co. These watches are
guaranteed for accuracy as time
keepers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Dainty wash materials are reasonably
priced at the David Straus store. and
include Barnaby zephyr ginghams,
Kerry diinity, natural linen. shruuk
ready for use; corded madras and
Dirigo batiste.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
"sAILoR" AFTER MILLER.
Match Between Duluth and ST. Paul
Wrestlers In SIGHT.

After an absence of many months
during which he toured the West and
defeated some of the best wrestlers In
the business, Sailor Jack. is back In
Duluth.
The sailor announced his intention
of going after Walter Miller. of st.
Paul. who met Matsuda, man defeat
cd by Jack. and yet refused TO meet
the crack little Duluth wrestler.
Sailor Jack is anxious and willing to
wrestle Miller, any place or at any
time.
A Sailor Jack-Millor match for the
worlds welterweight championship il
an event that may be staged in the
future in this city. should the ST. Paul
champion put fear aside and show
some willingness to defend his title,
says the Duluth Herald. Miller should
clean up the welterweights before de-
handing another match with Gehring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
Laurium Department

and he advise them to store as much
Ice as will be required during the
winter.
From now on, dairymen must have
covered rigs so as to protect the milk
cans from the heat of the sun ana
dust and every milkman must be sup
piled with license. Mr.. Rowe has
covered the entire district once, and
has notified everyone engaged in the
daily business to procure a license. so
he is now prepared to enforce this
feature of the law rigidly. No longer
will the use of the quart measure
be permitted, as the state department
rules that il is dust collector and
trouble maker. Mr.. Rowe also advises
that two layers of steriliZed cotton
be placed over the milk pail before
milking to act as a filter, and that
.other sanitary precautions be taken to
keep the milk clean. Although dairy
conditions have been improved great
ly i'm the upper peninsula [ his year,
Mr.. Rowe will not be satisfied until
the laws are strictly enforced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
SPORTING
WARM RACE IN
THE NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA HAS ClNCHED
AMERICAN LEAGUE PEN
NANT-NATIONAL RACE
UNDECIDED.

Copper country baseball fans are
row manifesting the deepest interest
in the major league baseball race. With
the American league championship as
good as cinched by Philadelphia, their
ATTENTION is naturally directed toward
the warm race in the National League
which is perhaps one OF the most
spirited i'm recent years. with the
American league teams opening their
series in the east and the National
Leaguers playing in the west today
ushers i'm the last lap for both leagues.
Only an earthquake can keep the
Athletics away from the bunting In the
American league. The team now has
a lead of eight games over the Tigers,
and there are twenty games remaining
on its schedule. only three of which
are away from home, While the Tigers
also have twenty games to play, only
one of which is scheduled for Detroit.
If the Athletics maintain their present
gait. which seems entirely TO be eX-
pected, and Detroit wins every re-
naming contest, which must be rccog-
nized as almost impossible. the Athle-
tics would still win with two games
10 spare
In the National league. the race is
warmer and three teams still have a
chance, New York. Chicago and Pitts
burg
The Giants have lead of four games
over the Cubs. but of their nineteen
remaining games, sixteen must be
played away from home, and Nc
Graw's men show better form at home
than on the road. Chicago has twenty
games yet to play, sixteen at home
and four abroad. Pittsburg, which is
six gamer behind the Giants, has thir-
teen remaining at-home games and
three away from home. Despite the
fact that tho Giants have a big lead.
lit looks as If Che Pirates still have a.
nance.
While many of the local fans are
supporters of the Cubs, it is generally
believed that either the Pirates or Gil
ants would make a better showing
against the Mackmen than would the
Chicago team. The Giants especially
are well equipped to meet the Athle-
ties. for in Vanguard and Mathewson,
they have two of the most reliable
pitchers in the game and men that
would compare very favorably with
lCoombs, Bender and Plank, the men
who humbled the Cubs so frequently
I'm the last worlds series.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
FAREWELL is RENDERED.
So and Sew Club Give Dinner in Hon
or Of Former Members.

So and Sew Club Give Dinner in Hon
or Of Former Members.
At the residence of Mrs. Harry r..
Hosking. member of the club, the SO
and Sew club lest evening rendered
n farewell dinner in honor OF Mrs. w.
M. Ward. Mrs. +. ID. Sherwood and
Mrs William Tonkin. who will leave
Calumet and who have resigned from
the club in consequence. The dining
room was artistically and strillingly
decorated with colored electric lights
of various designs, festooned from the
corners and sides, and about thirty sat
around the festive board, including the
members of the club and their hus-
bands. An excellent menu was pro-
vided and the serving was done by
daughters Of members Of the club.
At the after dinner program, Mrs.
C. l.. Adams OBLIGATED as toastmist-
ress, and created much amusement by
her keen wit and clever sallics The
following toasts were responded to:
Club Valucs-Gcorge d. Wcstcr-
mann.
Memories Nicholas King.
Expectations-Mr Il. Lantz.
A Voice From Within-Mrs. Edward
Northcy.
A Voice From Without-John Griggs
Photographs Mrs. John Grlgg
Farowclls-Mrs. ward. Mrs. Sher-
wood and Mrs. Tonkin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
ABRAMS WRITES
ABOUT SEWERS
MEMBER OF STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH VISITS LAURIUM
AND SUGGESTS CORRECT
I'VE STEPS.

Following is a copy of a letter when
will he submitted to President Joseph
Wills of tNe village of Laurium, anent
the alleged open sewer nuisance, 10y
Dr. Edward Il. Abrams, member of the
state board of health:
Dollar Bay. Mich. Sept. II, 1911.
Hon. Jos. Wills, President.
Village of Laurium,
Laurium, Mich.
Dear SIR
Upon request I investigated to-
day the outlet to your sewer sys-
tenn. and would suggest the follow
ing, viz:
Continuing the thing from the
pavement terminal end to and
across the Copper Range railroad
tracks. extending at least as far
as-sthe large board fence; also
fencing the open sewer beyond in
such a manner as to exclude ami
mails and prevent their drinking
from same, at least through lands
set aside far pasturage purposes.
was also informed while in your
city that you have several privy
vaults which are not connected
with your general sewer system.
and | also understand that you
have an ordinance to compel such
connections. l advise that these
vaults be connected with your
general sewer system immediate
ly. OF course. you understand l
have no power beyond advisement.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Il. II. ABRAMS, NJ. ID.
Member of state Board of Health
DR.. Edward T. Abrams of Dollar Bay
and Hancock, member of the stat'
board OF health, visited Laurium yes
tcrGay for the purpose Of INSPECTING
the sewers running east of the village
between First and Second street, an'
south of the village parallel To the IL
& Il. l.. railroad tracks. which have
been the cause of frequent complain
and considerable discussion for sever
al months past ~
improvements to the sewers have
been considered for several months b,
the Laurium council. but because o
the shortage of funds it has been Inn
possible to bring them about. The
effect OF the recommendation to be
made by DIR. Abrams will be watched
with interest by the residents of Laur'
ium. Even IL the proposed bondini
issue. to be considered at the specia
election next week is acted favorablN
upon, the village will be without suf'
ficicnt funds for an undertaking OF
this kind, as 1t was decided to ash
only for a sufficient amount of money
for funding purposes and not for fur
Their improvements. If. however. th'
various funds are placed In good con-
dition, IL may be possible to do some
of the work with money from the gen
eral funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
JEWISH NEW YEARS.
Services Will Be Conducted at LosseI-
young Hall.

Preparations have been completed
for the local observance of Rosa
Hashana, or the jewish Now Years,
which begins at shutdown on Friday,
Sept. %, and continues until shutdown
on Sunday, Sept. "a. Services Of re-
ligious nature will be conducted at the
Losselyoung hall, in which all Of the
Jewish residents of both Laurium and
Calumet will participate and all OF
the stores win be closed during the
hours of the observance. The observ-
ance is a universal one, and it is eX-
pected there will be a large number Of
visitors i'm Calumet and Laurium TO
participate in the services held here.
According to the Jewish calendar,
the New York's observance this year
marks the beginning of the year 5672.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
DAIRYMtN Are REQUIRED
TO COOL MILK WITH Ct
DEPUTY JOHN T. ROWE SEEMS
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT.
Sanitary Regulations Must Be Lived
Up to Hereafter in v. p.

Milk peddled or sold by the dairy
men OF the upper peninsula must De
kept at n temperature of from 20 TO
% degrees above zero, and never al
lowed to exceed so degrees hereafter
This has always been one of the re-
ouirements of the state food and dairy
department but because the dairymeh
were unprepared with ice in when 10
pack the milk. Deputy John T. Rowe
OF Laurium, did not enforce the ruling
this year. He has now served NOTICE
on all OF the local milkmen and many
from other parts OF the upper PENN :
sula thnt they will be required 10
comply with the regulation next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
JIM JEFFRies FOUND.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 16.-James
]. and John Jeffrios, who are huntinN
near Seward. Alaska, will return here
on account Of the serious
illness OF their mother. This informa-
ton reached here today In a telegram
from the two hunters. A search Of
two weeks was made before the broth
ers were heard from and fears had been
expressed for their safety.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
LAURIUM BRIEFS.
.**.*** ******.**s* $50

The members Of the Laurium NJ. f.
church and friends of Rev. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Ward will tender reception In
their honor at the church parlors this
evening.
william Ekstrom was sentenced to
serve thirty days i'm the county jail
without the option of fine, by Justice
David Armit yesterday on drunk and
dsordcrly charge.
Theodore Fletcher of Detroit
prominent stakeholder i'm the Laurium
Hardware company. is in Laurium ON
business for few days.
Several candidates were admitted to
membership at the regular meeting of
the Laurium newt of Owls held last
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
HEAVY REGISTRATION.

From the interest which is manifest
ed in the special election to be held
in Laurium next saturday 10 decide
the proposed bonding issue, it is be-
lieved there will be an unusually heavy
vote polled. The board of registra-
ton will be i'm session all day Thurs
day to enroll new names. Those who
have registered for previous village
elections will not need to register to be
eligible To vote. 1t is expected a
number of women will register for this
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
FoREsTERs "sMoKER."

Members of st. Anthony's Court,
Catholic order of Foresters, will hold
a smoker and social session tomorrow
evening in the First National bank
hall, Of Laurum. Peter Myers, who
represented the local court at the re-
cent state convention and Dan Hol-
land, of Hancock, delegate to the ma
tional convention will be present, and
address the members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16

George Bevan is to star i'm "Thc Sto-
ny of the Rose" Marie PaVey VIII D'
his leading lady.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MONEY-BACK GUARANTY
Bargains Galore
On Free, Easy Credit Terms

The rocker value shown above is only of the
thousands of startling offers that we are making And
these big bargains include homefurnishngs or
all everything for the home We can positively
from / , sos article you may wish
TO purchaseno where have been accustomed
to bn ling With ~ immense retail stores and % wv
customers far bigger quantities and at much
lower prices than any other similar concern IN bust
ness That's why offer the greatest selection
of upo-dae STYLES at far lower prices than you can find
anYMhere else earth.
, 1911-11-30
Training an Elephant.

In training the elephant to perform
tricks advantage is taken of the fact
that the feet of the animal are pecul.
iarly sensitive and he breads any in.
jury to them. Many of his tricks
are based upon this principle. Thus
he is made to place one foot upon a
low pedestal: then the other foot is
tapped gently, and he raises this and
places 1t beside the other-to get 1t out
Of harms way. The hind feet are
treated similarly in turn. the front
feet being hit every time they are
placed on the ground. In this way all
four feet are finally placed upon the
tub. The trick of inducing an ele
plant to partake Of a meal is very
simple. Animals will naturally eat
anything placed before them. and 1t is
only necessary to open a bottle of
"pop" once or twice and present il by
hand when the animal may be trusted
to find out for himself how to get at
Its contents. In all such cases the
essence Of the training consists in inf.
mite patience, kindness and constant
repetition, showing the animal over
and over again how a thing is done in
precisely the same way and Their fore.
ing him to do It misunderstanding
American.
, 1911-11-30
Cash after January LIST 1912

On and after January LIST, 1912, ]
will be compelled to sell for cash only.
have to pay cash for everything,
that comes into my market, consequent
ly / must have the cash for what ]
sell-or go out OF business. Let me
show you my cash prices and then
the prices | have to charge to credit
customers: Credit prices:-B Best Loir
cut, Zoe: T-boue, 23c Round, lSc
Shoulder, l5c; Roast, 1sc; Cash
prices = Best Loin cut. 1Sc; T-bone
Zoe; Round, 16c; Shoulder, lac; Roast
Ice. Note the difference between
what you pay when buying on credi,
and what the same meat will cost yor
for cash.
All old accounts must be paid b,
the LIST of January next. Begin the
New Year right by squaring up your
market accounts. This is meant for
you-not the "other fellow"
William Turnbul
, 1911-11-30
CHANGING THE SEASONS.
In China II is Summer When the EN-.
peror Says II Is.


The emperor of China has some
strange duties. One of these is the
ordering of the seasons. Ii is summer
in America when the sun warns the
earth and not until then, but in China
1t is summer when the emperor says
1t is summer. As soon as the emperor
declares that summer has come every
body in China puts OF winter clothing
and arrays himself in summer garb.
no matter what bis feelings on the sub
ject may be. All domestic arrange
ments r made to suit the season as
proclaimed by the emperor, although
they may not suit the individual at all
The nearest approach to the Chinese
system of ordering the seasons is the
practice observed in France in all pub
lie buildings. There 1t is winter on
and after Oct. l. Fires are her light
ed in all government offices, and the
employees exchange their white sum.
mer waistcoats for the thicker and
darker ones of winter. AT that date
the public libraries are closed at 4, and
in the streets the sellers of toasted
chestnuts make their appearance. In
official France 1t is winter. no mat
ter what the weather may say and no
matter what unofficial France may
think.-New York Press
, 1911-11-30
PAPER MADE BY WASPS.
Tho Way the Insects Gather Material
and Form the Product.

" TUT" inc rFCuuCN.
Wasps are wonderful papermakers
They make real paper. too, just as
truly as human papermakers.
A wasp flies to n flower and covers
the front of It's body with the dust OF
the blossom This is moistened and
mixed with the wax which Is secreled
Oh the surface of the wasp's body
Then the insect repairs to an old fence
or other piece of weather worn wood
that has n loose. fuzzy. fibrous surface
The wasp rubs itself on This tibrous
matter just as 1t did on the dust of
the flower. and a layer of such matter
adheres to the insects body and he
comes mingled with wax in the same
way.
Then away goes the wasp to the
nest which it is building. places itself
Just on the spot where 1t wants the
layer of paper to lie and then works
itself II n LEI by a furious motion
of the wings, SO that the wax is mois
tened next to the body. when the pa
per drops Off in the right place. where
1t may be adjusted properly n fas
tened.
The paper of the WASP is as much
paper as the product of the paper mill.
-Harper's Weekly.
, 1911-11-30

A very interesting game of Basket
Ball took place between the town
team of Giants and the School boys
in the Opera house Tuesday night.
The score was A TO Is in favor of the
Giants. After the big game the girls
played the school boys substitute
team to a score of Is to l in favor OF
the boys. We came very near over
looking this item hense the short &C
count, but full particular can be got
ten on the bullion board in Jeweler
! SCOTS window.
E. S. Walck and his son, Eugene,
were in Tuesday from their place ON
the divide between South Fork and
Calf creek. Eugene brot in 10 fine
turkeys which he disposed of for tn.
sum of So "A head.
Sam Smith and Charles Wilson
came in from the Severson ranch o.
Jack creek, where they have been To-
several weeks helping to bale hay.
They report that the weather on
there has been stormy with a stron,.
wind nearly all the time. Mr.. Snitl
thinks he will go back to his old
home in Main to spend the winter
and will make his home their if h
can stand the climate.
, 1911-11-30
The Old Mans PIes.

BE got eight years in Sing Sing, but
nevertheless the plea for mercy of 10.
seph Amos Washington Bruen was one
of the finest prose poems v uttered
in the general sessions of New York.
The old nan addressed the court as
follows:
"'Deed. yo' honah. I can't say much.
Nah record am sure against me. !
hab served mob time than sixteen
years In prison for de same offense.
All ] have to remark IAN / hope yo'
honah will not be too STERN is dat /
just simply cant keep away from a
hencoop nohow when I heah dem pull.
lets calm"
Rudyard Kipling expressed the very
same idea when he wrote those two
familiar lines:
For the wine is In the palm trees. an the
temple bells they say:
Come you back, you British soldier; come
you back to Mandalayr"
The chicken habit once formed is as
tenacious and irresistible as the Burma
girl habit.-Boston Globe.
, 1911-11-30
Gone! but not forgotten.
Additional Chips

Mis-. j. IL. Paulson and chlldred
returned home yesterday morning
from a three weeks visit to relatives
in Orrick, Mo.
Cashier Geo. W. Broadhurst and
Judge Blood went to French last
Friday on legal business for the bank
returning Saturday.
Mrs. j. f. Pullum was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Norman this
week. She returned Monday and
Mrs. Norman and little son came
down with her. Mi. Norman came
down today and they will spend
Thanksgiving at the Pullum residence
returning home tomorrow.
Peter Hensgen, who has been at
work on the Dahl place during the
spring and summer, left Tuesday
morning for his home in La Crosse,
Wis, where he will spend the winter.
He is a very estimahle young man
and will be welcomed back ON his re-
turn in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. + Winsor will
entertain the members of the Wo-
mems Club and their husbands at
their home on Friday night in honor
of their 9th wedding day. They are
making preparations for a grand
spread and every one is looking for.
ward to the event with much pleasure
Mrs. Fl. E. Pilon received a tele-
gram about midnight Tuesday that
her father, G. G. Sandon, of Omaha,
died suddenly at 6 p. m. Tuesday
evening. No particulars. He was
we'll and hearty at last report. He
was 70 years of age. Mr.. Pilon took
his wife to Walcott Yesterday morn
ing where she took No. 4 for Omaha.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald and her
brother, Denis, who have been here
for the past three or four months,
looking after and taking care of Mr..
Fitzgerald's ditch business, left yes
terday for Denver. Miss Fitzgerald
is a fine little business manager and
has proven to be a valuable aid to her
father in his business affairs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt entertained a
number of friends at dinner last Fri
day at their ranch on Cedar creek.
There were present Mrs. Want and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brent
man, Mrs. Louis Gunst, Nh. and Mrs.
Geo. Meason and daughter Norma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn and
children. The dinner was an elegant
and a~ppetizing repast which every
one enjoyed thoroly.
Last Xmas. you sent to a mail order
house for a present, when it came it
did not look like the picture but yon
had to keep it, 1t did not wear well
you were disappointed with it. Are
you going to do it this year? We a
sell you cheaper goods but they are
not so good. Scott
, 1911-11-30
Card OF Thanks
Scott

| wish to thank each and everyone
for the kindness and help shown my
wife in her sickness and death. The
many generous things done for her
comfort, and the help rendered my
self and children thru this trying or
deal, will long be remembered.
Steve Micheal and family
, 1911-11-30
Didn't Have to Be,

New suburbanite-I suppose this is
Pasteurized milk, my friendi Village
Mflkman twitheringly) Not SOS ye
kin taste it. l reckon, mister. In fact,
I'll hand ye a ave dollar note If ye
kin prove any Nv my cows wuz ever
bit by a mad dog.-Puck.
, 1911-11-30

When you have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to cure il with
as little delay as possible. Here is a drug
gists opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it the
best on the market" Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-11-30

One idea of a resourceful woman is
one who can stand her family skeleton
In a corner of the parlor and make
folks believe it is bric-a-brac.-Galves
ton News.
, 1911-11-30
John o'eroa.'s to Lands End.

The distance in English miles he
tween John o'Groat's, in the extreme
north of England. to Lands End. in
the farthest south. is about 4S0 miles
as the crow flies. though by the ordi
nary lines Of travel. of course. the
distance is something more than that
, 1911-11-30

He-What do you women do at your
club? She-Talk about the faults of
you men What do you do at yours7
He-Try to forget the faults Of you
Boston Transcript.
, 1911-11-30

Evasion is unworthy Of us and is al
ways the intimate Of equivocation.-
Balzac.
, 1911-11-30
Revenue,

THAT fellow cut me out In a very
underhand way"
yet you are going to the wedding2"
Eyes. | may get a chance to soak
him with an old shoe" Exchange.