davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
The Fighting
Spirit $
Will Keep
You Young
By Admiral TOGO. Mel
SON of Japan"

<gRD SECRET RETAINING ENOUGH
FIGHTING
YOUNG IT
GREATEST CONFINEMENT Salts
FACTION
SOLDIER A SUCCESS
GOOD SHOEMAKER, MAKES GREAT FlNAN-
GER, GREAT ARBITRATOR, AND IT MAKES THE
HIGHEST PATRIOT
1t makes when the end of his days go
with the realization of a life WE'LL SPENT.
To the HIGHEST EDUCATION any woman can have is
that which makes her believe that her greatest usefulness HOME
and her greatest duty toward the is the giving the
CHILDREN-the FUTURE citizens.
What does with the education usually given
grant that country have lower grade of education
than menhat is where the outside political and practical things
considered but she ALL the education she NEEDS
Hero in this country believe your have equal educational
advantages with men.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS that have resulted in taking
employment of the homo the for this
because your compete the business and professional worlds
with We have such problem.
Women have done the SAME GOOD SERVICE for hundreds
of They have been home keepers and the mothers of
soldiers and tell you that the home of country send
their husbands and brothers and the battlefield with
COURAGE great that by the soldiers themselves
There's where she shows her STRENGTH and SPLENDID
CITIZENSHIP and PATRIOTISM, and when send
her fighting battle does that have because
of oppression from and from such men9 No. be-
lieve not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Foregone.

President Shonts of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company of New York
was discussing an unpopular corpora
ton.
"Oh. WELL" he said, cit was con-
demned beforehand, anyway. To try II
would have been useless. II reminds
me of Hank Hoss of Tin Can.
Hank Hoss was accused of stealing
a mule, but Tin Can jury brought
him i'm not guilty This disguised
the spectators, and the Judge, voicing
the general opinion: said:
Gentlemen of the jury, you have
erred previously. Go back, reconsider
the evidence. and see If you cannot
give us a verdict more I'm accordance
with right and Justice
"Crestfallen, the jury retired sec
ond time. They were out i'm about ten
minutes. on their return the judge
said: 900
and now, gentlemen. your verdict
is?"
Guilty said the foreman.
"A sigh of relief went, up from the
crowded court. and the judge remark
ed: .ua
Correct! We hanged him two
hours ago."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
SAYS WILLIAM II. TAFT
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
JOE M. cHAPPLE GIVES VIEWS
ON POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Visits Mann Farm, Quincy Hill and
Talks With Horace Stevens.

Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor and
publisher Of the National Magazine.
while e. 49ughton Yesterday for
brief visit expressed the opinion that
William Howard Taft - be the next
president Of the United States. that
the feeling - turning I'm his favor, and
that ne is stronger man politically
that Roosevelt, having the esteem and
friendship of a large number OF DEM
ocrats as well as tie conservative Re
publicans. The troubles and criticisms
which the president is now meeting
arc sucn, i'm the opinion OF Mr.. Chap
pie, as usually arise previous To
presidential campaign and by meeting
and disposing of them now the deck
win 10 cleared for the affairs of the
campaign next year.
Mr.. Chapple was greatly pleased
with the copper country, and was Civ
en- a glimpse If the Portage Lake dis
trict from quincy hill, where he Wis
tied one % ,ae shaft houses, and he
was taken by J. ID. Mann for hur-
ried trip to the Mann farm TO show
what Houghton county is doing agri-
culturally. In the afternoon the wei
known Boston editor was entertained
by Horace j. Stevens, who filled
him up with statistics and facts per-
tanning to the copper industry until
the time for Mr.. Chapple to take the
train for Chicago
Mr. Chapple is shortly going to
erect new $4,000 building for his
publication. the National Magazine,
which is not TO be confused with the
National Monthly, the latter being the
Democratic magazine published by
Norman w. Mack at Buffalo. Among
the stockholders of Mr.. Chapple's
company are Chauncey NJ. Depew.
President w c. Brown of the New
York Central, and other well known
men, who own about twenty per cent
Of the stock, the balance being in the
hands of Joe Chapple and two of his
brothers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
WHAT THE COOK WAS DOING.

While n certain Richmond family
were i'm Europe. the dusky housemaid
acted as caretaker. and more than once
she received in the dining-room an
admirer in the person of one Henry
Morgan. cab-driver
one evening, as the maid and the
5ehu were making merry. there came
from the kitchen painful scratching
sound.
whats dat noise in de Kitchen"
demanded the maids admirer. Must
be dawg tryin' to git in"
Don't 20 worry" answered the
maid: Dat amt no dawg a-scratch-
in at de do. OATS de cook a-writin'
a love-letter to her honey suckle." -
Lipplncotts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Houshton Department
CURTISS SURELY COMING
TO COPPER COUNTRY FAIR
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
TO HELP MEET EXPENSES.
Provisional Contract Already Signed
Will Be Carried Out.

The executive committee of the
Hougnton Business Mems association
met at the Douglass House last even
ing at the call of Secretary Il. j, Du-
be, To discuss the proposed appearance
of Glenn IL. Curtiss. the noted aviator
i'm Houghton, i'm connection with the
Copper Country Agricultural Fair. Il
is thought that Curtiss and his hydro
aeroplane wiuld prove as big an at
traction as could be brought to Hough-
ton on this occasion.
The executive committee agreed to
guarantee a part of the expense, maxi
ing it Uractically certain that Curtiss
will appear here. provisional contracts
having been signed Saturday by Sec
rotary John Il. Mcnamara and Mr..
sutton, representing the Curtiss Aero
plane company The provision allows
the fan management to withdraw the
proposition by Friday night, but as
the FUNDS are now practically assured,
there is no reason why the contracts
might not be carried out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS.

In 1878 Robert G.. Ingersoll wrote his
lecture about Robert Burns. 1t was
published posthumously. from the UNI
revised original notes of il, which were
found among his papers. on Aug. 49,
1873. while ON visit to Alloway, in
Ayrshire, where Burns was born, he
wrote the following poem, with which
the lecture concludes:
Through Scotland boast a thousand
names
OF patriot, king and peer,
The noblest, grandest of them all,
Was loved and Graded here:
Here lived the gentle peasant prince,
The loving cotter-king,
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Is but a titled thing.
IT'S but cot rooted in with straw,
A howell made of clay;
one door shuts out the snow and storm,
one window greets the day;
And yet / stand within this room,
And hold all thrones i'm scorn;
For here. beneath this lowly thatch,
Loves greatest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine.
And here the world, through all the
years,
AS long as day returns.
The tribute of its love and tears
Will pay to Robert Burns.
A Photographic copy of the poem
with portraits of Burns and Ingersoll
is hung on the wall of the Alloway
Cottage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
A SMILE OR TWO
MAY BE A LAUGH
Riaht 10 the Point.

Right to the Point.
Wesley NJ. Oler, the witty president
of the Knlckerbocker Ice company
said of scientific management, at a
recent diner In New York:
Scientific management would in
crease every womans profits by n
thousand per cent, provided-and this
Is the important point-provided that
the employee would go I'm for II as
zealously as his boss
Would the employee take very
ardent interest I'm a system which
would cause him 10 do three or four
times more work than before--a sys-
tenn that would quadruple his employ
er's income without benefiting his
own?"
Mr.. Oler smiled.
I'm tell you story" he said, "a
story very much TO the point.
"A friend of mine was travelling
through New England last month in
his touring car with his wife and two
daughters. They stopped one day for
lunch at a very nice hotel, and after
the meal was over my friend said TO
the waiter:
Bring the bill. please. We have
had four sandwiches and four pieces
of apple pie. walt a moment, though.
What has the chauffeur had down
stairs?'
1.-The chauffeur, sir replied the
waiter. has had n Parmesan omelette,
a grilled brook trout. lamb outlets and
peas. an ice. cup of black coffee, a
l5-cent cigar ana a pint of cham
payne"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Penmanship in Congress.

'Tll bet you a dinner for ten peo-
pie" said Representative Frank Clark,
of Florida one day last spring, that
the worst openman, In congress is
SparlSman, of my state"
"Tll take that bet" replied Hard
wick, of Georgia. "The man who
writes the worst hand in the world is
Adamson. of my delegation"
Sparkman is chairman of the COM
amson is the head of the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce.
The two congressman who had made
the bet selected a committee to pass
on the handwriting in question. and
then secured letters written by Spark
man and Adamson In their own pen
manship. Those letters were some
thing horrible TO see, and the judges de-
cided that the writing of both was SO
bad that the writer's, not the men who
had made the bet. must pay for the
dinner.
While the banquet was in progress
Adamson told this story:
Last winter constituent of mine
wrote To me and asked for n speci-
men of my handwriting, explaining
that he had heard that IL was the worst
i'm the world. and that he was making
a study of bad penmanship. 1 COM
piled with uhe request. In n few days
he returned my letter to me, with
this note:
"Fine! Am enthusiastic. Didn't
know such handwriting was possible
Please send me a typewrltten copy of
the enclosed. | need n key to it, -
Popular Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
FOR NEW NASH TROPHY.

Play for the trophy cup presented
by Herbert Nash. Jr, Of Boston, To the
Portage Lake Golf club will open this
afternoon. The event is to be a tour
nament handicap at SO holes, Is to be
played today and Is on Labor Day
The conditions give the women play
ers a handicap on the basis of 60,
while that Of the men is on a basis OF
3S, the women having an advantage of
- holes with each round. Each play
er must have his score certified to by
some otD,r arson in the match and
players will select their own partners,
On. make this possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30

or Hampton r. ads. General rains
nave continued along the Atlantic
coast. The northwestern storm area
Is moving slowly eastward and now
covers the Northern Plains and West
ern Canada. But little precipitation
has occurred but much warmer
weather is general. Moderately high
pressure and fair weather are reported
from the Pacific Coast and the Rocky
Mountains south of Montana. Cloudy.
unsettled weather is indicated for this
vicinity during the next &c hours. with
showers tonight or Thursday II Will
be warmer tonight.
III. b. "COWDRICK,
Official I'm Charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
RECEPTION is RENDERED.

Sister Augusta. formerly a teacher
in the St. Ignatius parochial school
or Houshto was the guest Of honor
at reception rendered at the convent
Of the Sisters Of st. Agnes Monday
evening she has left for Fond du
Lac where sne now resides at the
mother house. Sister Augusta was one
Of the group OF teachers who came TO
Houghton &c years ago TO open the
parochial school and she remained for
ten years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
ANOTHER DEFINITION.

politics Is like marriage-and you
know what the pretty widow said about
marriage at the seashore?"
The speaker, Congressman HardwicK
OF Georgia, smiled and continued:
"A summer girl at the end OF sea-
son that had left her further of thah
ever from the matrimonial harbor'
looked sadly seward and said:
"'Well. marriage is a lottery"
but a fair young widow whose en-
gagement to a millionaire of 80 sum
mers had just been announced-this
fair young widow. with n toss OF the
head, retorted:
Don't you believe It. It's game
OF skin"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
WILL FIX A PRICE.
Board will Then Decide Up
on Cemetery Addition.

The members of the cemetery COM
mittee OF the township board met
Monday and inspected the additional
property which it desired TO purchase
for the Forest Hill cemetery. The
Sheldon tract embraces about twenty
eight acres. and this will be surveyed
and a price be placed upon it by the
owners. The committee also plans the
purchase of another eight acre piece
of ground from the Isle Royale Min
ing company. and as soon as the sur
Veys are made and the price named,
the township board as a whole will
vote upon the purchase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
HAS LARGE ALFALFA FARM.

That alfalfa, one Of the most profit
able fodder crops known, can be sue
cessfully cultivated in the upper PEN
insula is the opinion of Walter s
Prickett OF Sidnaw. head of the Roy
croft farm. Mr.. Prickett has sixty
acres under cultivation and the crop
is looking exceptionally good. accord
ing II John T. Mcnamara, secretary
Of Il Copper Country fair, who has
just lrned from a short trip to Sid
nav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Weather Conditions.

The high area is now centered over
the Lake Region and st. Lawrence val
ley, with high pressure reported from
all stations east OF the Mississippi RI
yer and north of Tennessee and the
Carolinas. The barometer is still low
over the Southeast, with lowest re-
ported pressure at Knoxville and
Montgomery, although there is appar-
emily another center OF greater energy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
FIRE AT INFIRMARY.

Fire caused by the overwhelming of
water tank forcing the water back
into cistern ana igniting the floor,
broke out at the county intirmary
about IL o'clock this morning. The
Hancock and Houghton departments
responded to- the alarm and the Han
cock chemical engine was also brought
into play. the flames being quickly
brought under control with but little
damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
MRS. HEALY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Healy, who passed away yester-
day morning at her home I'm Houghton.
will be held Thursday morning ut 3
O'Clock from st. Ignatius church. with
interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses To wed We're issued this
morning by the County clerk TO Mich
ael Gaifney and Armosa Donau OF
Hubbell; Tom Horvatic and Maria
Lesac of Quincy; and to Ivan Urbanac
and Maria Ostjnick of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
She Had a Business Had.

She had the reputation of being n
good servant, the employment agent
said. but terrible stickler for her
rights. Work that she considered
part Of her legitimate duties she did
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30

A French physician has discovered
the means of planting artificial eye
lashes and eyebrows. The former OPP
Grafton is very painful. but the latter
less so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Dictionary ExempIIHer

Dictionaries are like witches. The
worst Is better than none. and the
best cannot be expected to be quite
true.-Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Houghton, Mich. Aug. 30, 1911.
Forecasts Till Up. M. Thursday.

Copper Country: Unsettled with
showers tonight or Thursday. Warmer
tonight.
Upper Michigan: Showers tonight or
Thursday. Warmer tonight and in
east portion Thursday
Lake Superior: Moderate east TO
south winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30

Every woman is a born actress
yet only a few go on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

A NUMBER OF HlCHER.COST AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES ALSO FOR SUMMER
WEAR HAVE BEEN MARKED AT
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SEND ULTIMATUM TO cENATE
Vote or Stay, Say House Lead
ers-Mr. Taft Cool.

Washington, May 20.-What Is practically
an ultinatum was served on the Senate
to-day By the Democratic leaders OF tho
House. II was that there must be vote
ct this session on Canadian reciprocity.
the Farmers Free List bin and on the re-
visod wool schedule. Provided these terms
are met the House will agree to a recess
from July TO October /. Otherwise the
Senate will be held In continuous session
throughout the dogdays by the House re-
fusing to adjourn.
The Democrats do not expect that the
Senate will ratify all their tariff legisla-
ton at the special session, but they want
a record vote, 1t is declared whether af-
firmative or negative, on reciprocity. the
free list and wool.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio, said to-day that
this word had been communicated 10 the
Senate from the House side and that In
his opinion, should the House leaders ad-
here 10 this policy. the prospects of a re-
cess were not bright.
Congressman who see President Taft
these days are not surprised to learn that
he is not worrying about the date Of ad-
,our 1ment While Washington has been
sizzling with the mercury around the lol
mark. the Presidents Office shows a tenn
perature OF about so. The President sits
over a ton OF Ice each day. for the White
House refrigerating plant is just beneath
his desk. The cooled air Is forced into the
room by fans. and statesmen who wenf
their perspring way To the executive Offices
find Mr.. Taft smiling and comfortable.
II Il comes 10 struggle between Con
yress and the President, Mr. Taft will have
an aid in the hot weather. The Capitol I,
a hot spot. and even lemonade and iced
carbonated water do not Offset the advan
tase Of 20 degrees difference In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

The lock gates are staggering in their
vast proportions. compared with the timber
gates OF the canals in this country. Each
leaf, Of which there are two In gate, Is
seven feet thick. 30 feet long and from A
TO So feet high. there being no less than
ninety-two Of these leaves. Special hoist
ing machinery has been installed TO handle
these masses OF steel.
One OF the unexpected obstacles In the
construction was the development OF
TWENTY-FIVE slides in the Culebra cut with
in a distance of nine miles. but It is stated
that these will not delay the completion OK
the canal. as the earth can easily be re-
moved by dredges after the water is turned
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SEVEN YEARS IN PANAMA
Three fourths of Canal Excava-
ton COMPLETED.

Washington, May 2o-May 4 ended the
seventh year Of Panama Canal construction
by Americans. Only one-fourth Of the task
OF excavation remains to be done. for 1885,
on. 900 cubic yards have been removed from
the line OF the canal. That leaves only
a. 900, 900 yards to be cut away.
The placing OF concrete in the locks Is
more than 30 per cent completed, the in
stallation OF the lock gates has begun and
10 per cent of the filing for the Gttun dam.
which will feed the canal with water, has
been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FOR LETTER CARRIER

Thomas Carr, of No. 6S2 Tenth avenue. a
substitute letter carrier, attached TO sta
IT,, = al Sixth avenue and sd street. was
w., m the workhouse under the eumula-
s SCR sentence act on n charge OF dsorderly
Conduct by Magistrate cornell in the JET
sNn Market court Yesterday morning
ie'1wy' crow superintendent OF the branch.
ac,.,,sad carr OF staggering into bis office
With a revolver In bis hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
m.,Isd anywhere in the United States
for $500 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

%. Altntatt & On. -.
SIN AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS NEW YORK
ANNOUNCE A PARTICULAR SALE OF
WOMENS AFTERNOON DRESSES ;
AND ALOR-MADE SUITS
AT $500
FOR TOMORROW NAoNDAY), CONSISTING OF
TAnoR.MADE SERGE SUITS AND CHIFFON
DRESSES MADE EXPRESSLY FOR SUMMER WEAR
A NUMBER OF HICHER.COST AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES ALSO FOR SUMMER
WEAR HAVE BEEN MARKED AT
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
A SALE OF TRIMMED HATS AT $1,000
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW CaoNDAy). ON
THE THIRD FLOOR COMPRISING A VARIETY OF
sEAsoNABLE DESIGNS AMONG WHICH ARE HATS
=: SUITABLE FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR
A NUMBER OF OTHER HATS ARE BEING OFFERED
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MEMS AND WOMENs SILK HOSIERY
MEMS CoLoRED SILK HALF-HOsE
$275 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS PER PAIR Soc.
20. FORMER PRICE sioo PER PAIR
WoMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE 75c $l00 PAIR
- FORMER PRICES sl.25 & $3.50 PER PAIR
ALSO woMENs Isle THREAD HOSE, IN BLACK
WHITE AND TAM FORMERLY $275 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
$l.65 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
WOMENS UNDEkMEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES
WILL BE OFFERED "a THE SAME TIME. AS FOLLOWS
IMPORTED RIBBED Isle THREAD VESTS AT 45c EACH
RIBBED COTTON COMBINATION SUITS AT 50c EACH
IMPORTED RIBBED Isle THREAD
COMBINATION SUITS AT $l.00 EACH
ITALIAN SILK VESTS EMBROIDERED AT us EACH
ALSO KNITTED COAT SWEATERS,
FOR WOMEN AT $3.50 FOR CHILDREN AT $.75
ON TUESDAY. MAY 3d.
400 PAIRS OF WOMEN's LOW SHOES & PUMPS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-21
SUMMER FEEDING FOR COWS
No Single Feed viii Give All Ele.
ments for Production Of Milk
Than Good Grass Pasture.

At this time of the year, when grass
is coming out and growing at its best.
the average COW is allowed to secure
all of her feed from the pasture. 1t
is fact that there is nothing to
beat good grass for dairy feed. 1t is
also a fact that no single feed will
give all the elements for the. growth
and maintenance needs and the pro
duction of milk. 1t is we'll to con.
tinue the feeding of dry hay and grain
straight through all the summer
months. regardless of the quality and
quantity of grass secured by the milk
cows.
There is another fact to be consid-
cred in feeding dairy COWS on pasture.
The more supplementary feeds given
in the stall the less will the COWS
eat in the pasture and the longer will
the pasture remain good. The aver
age pasture is nipped bare before the
middle of summer, and bare pastures
is the complaint all over the coun-
try for August and September. If
hay and grain were given the cows
the better would late pastures be.
On nearly every farm some soiling
may be done. Rye can first be cut
and fed, and then follows green oats,
then early sweet corn. and after these
come late corn. peas and pumpkins. II
grain and hay. with supplementary
green feeds, as suggested. be given
through the entire summer. the pas.
lures would hold out better. and the
strong flow of milk would be main.
tanned throughout the summer and
fall months, resulting in both pres.
ent and future profits in dairy prod.
ucts.