davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
YOU TAKE NO RISK
OUR REPUTATION AND MONEY
ARE BACK OF THIS OFFER.

We pay for all the medicine used
turing the trial. If our remedy fails
TO completely relieve you of constipa-
uon. We take all the risk. You arc
not obligated to us i'm any way what
ever If YOU accept our offer. Could
anything be more fair for you? Is there
any reason why you should hesitate
70 put our claims to n practical test?
Inc most scientific. commonsensc
treatment Is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant I'm ac-
uon' and particularly agreeable in ev-
cry way. They do not cause diarrhoea
nausea hatulence. gripping or any in
Convenience whatever Rexall Order
i'es are particularly good for children
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try RexalI Order
meS AT our risk. Two sizes. Toe and
zoe Remember you can get Rexal
remedies in this community only nj
.ur store-The Rexan store. vast.
binder 3 Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
!. 49,. =. *....s* I. y =. !.

Miss Clara Jeffreys of Calumet. vis-
tied with friends in Hancock yester-
day.
Miss Lena Epstein of the high
school faculty is spending the Easter
vacation i'm Chicago. I. r
J. G. Donahue OF Hancock has the
contract for redecorating the yellow
Front" curio store in Houghton.
MRS. Charles Mingay of Sault Ste.
Marie, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. Frank James.
Charles Scott Berry, Phi. d., of the
University of Michigan. visited the
Hancock high school Friday after
noon.
Henry Larsen has installed electri-
city as the motive power for his pop
factory on Hancock street. In place of
steam which has been heretofore.
The high school committees in
charge of the annual amateur circus
to be given April 81 and % i'm Ger
mania hall. will meet tomorrow after
noon to make up the program for the
occasion.
The schools of Hancock are closed
this week for an Easter vacation. The
other schools of the vicinity dispense
with the Easter holiday having had
two weeks at Christmas; while the
Hancock schools had but one
Rev. VI, II. Eldred has returned TO
Crystal Falls, whence he returned last
Friday after n week spent assisting
Rev Horace Aldrich in conducting
services, and viii remain for a few
days longer.
Felix Lepage, who recently was
brought back from Minnesota on a
charge of desertion, was bound oyer i'm
five hundred dollars bond for trial at
circuit court. failing to obtain which
he was remanded To Jail.
The springlike weather yesterday
was enjoyed by hundreds of residents
who promenaded Quincy street, and
took walks to nearby points of inter
est, large number making the jour
ncy to Ripley to see the Ripley Falls
which are now at their best.
Large congregation attended the
Palm Sunday services in the Hancock
churches yesterday. There were spe-
cial musical features at all of the
churches and at the Catholic churches
of st. Patrick's and st. Josephs
the ceremony of blessing and distri-
buting palms was observed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
FRENCH naturalization
Club ELECTS OFFICERS

A well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Hancock branch No.
OF the French Naturalization CLUB
of Houghton county, was held last
night at the Rouleau hall. at which
officers were elected for the ensuing
year and delegates chosen to repre-
sent the organization at the annual
meeting Of the central bureau OF the
LEAGUE on Sunday. May T. The newly
elected officers are as follows;
President-F'red Mayrand.
vice president-Joseph Rlvett.
sccretary-Charles r. Rouleau.
Assistant secretary-Onesime Ra-
cine.
Corresponding secretary - Archie
Ncrville.
rcasurer-.Aiphonse prouin.
Directors --Amedee Cornelier, G. o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
ALL COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Three Hancock Supervisors From the
University of Michiuan.

The newly elected supervisors of
this city will be present tomorrow
morning at the regular meeting of the
county board, where they will eXer-
else their official functions for the
first time. Attention has been called to
the fact that everyone of Hancock's
delegation en- the board of supervisors
Is college graduate. the three elect
ed This spring all being University of
Michigan men, II. u. Brock. of the
fourth ward. John c. ConGOn of the
third, and DR.. W. II. Matchette of the
second all. claim the University of
Michigan as their alma mater. and the
fourth of the city's supervisorial quar-
tctte, John L. Harris, received his ed
ucation a the Michigan College Of
Mines and the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

A jury in the supreme court at Min
cola. l.. l.. awarded verdict of s4O.-
600 to Michael Carmody, who sued the
New York Central for the loss OF his
right leg and his left foot. The plain
tiff alleged that on September 20 OF
last year he had jumped on freight
car and that conductor kicked him
off and he fell under the wheels. His
story was corroborated by John Cur
tin. who also was attempting to get a
free ride on the freight train. Had the
boy not been kicked. he would have
had no standing being n trespasser,
which his counsel conceded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
GRADUATE ON JUNE IS.

Fourteen students of the st. Pat
rick's school will receive diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises.
which take place at the school build
ing on Ravine street on the evening
Oh Thursday, June 10. A class day pro-
gram will be given on June Ia. The
members of the class are James ID.
Madigan, Francis II. Murphy. j. Rus
set Conway, Alice Vincent, Aileen
Canileld, Lucy Sterk. Roselle Kerry,
Mary Haschley, Anna Carroll. Mary
crowley, Rose Whelan. Margaret
oNeill May Carroll and Frances
BeIling. Miss Alice Vincent will be
Valedictorian and James Madigan, sa-
lutatorlan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
DR.. WINFIELD S. HALL.

DIR. Winfield $. Hall, a member Of
the faculty of the Northwestern Uni
of national reputation on matters OF
social and personal hygiene will visit
Lake Linden next Saturday evening
and address a meeting for men at the
city hall. The arrangements for Or.
Halls appearance here were made
Jointly by a committee of local bust
ness men and representatives of the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

olivier. Louis n. Legris, Frank o. Ma
vote, r. c. Audet, August Gauthier
Joseph b. Toutant.
Delegates to county convention
Louis N. Legris, Frank O. Mayotte
Alphonse Drouin, Archie Verville and
Fred Mayrand.
The convention of May will prob
ably be held at Lake Linden, and al
this gathering the officers of the CEN
trail bureau for the coming year will
be elected. The compilation of the re-
turns from the census enumeration oi
French residents Of Houghton county
is nearly completed and the figures
will probably be announced at tho APP
preaching meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES.
Passion Week to be Observed at Lake
Linden M. E. Church.

Arrangements have been completed
for special Passion week services at
the Lake Linden NJ. e. church. The
services will begin on Wednesday
evening and continue throughout the
remainder of the week The following
program has been arranged:
Wednesday evening-Speaker. Rev.
II. II. Mallinson; topic, "A Day of
Quietude."
Thursday evening-Speaker, Rev. w.
NJ. Ward; topic, "a Recital of
Christ's Emotions on This Day"
Friday evening-Speaker, Rev. C. L.
Adams; topic, THE Story of the Cru
cifxion."
Easter Sunday-Special services all
day with a program in charge of the
Sunday school children in the even
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Ahneek.

A return game between the two
teams will be played tomorrow night
at the Y. M. c. A. alleys in Calumet
The Ahmeeks have entered for the
tournament to be held at the Mitchell
alleys from April Ia to %. and VIII
play here on Saturday evening next,
April 10. The teams now entered for
the local tournament are the Calu-
met Y NJ. c. c. Jr., the Mitchells, the
Hancocks, Tamaracks, Hancock Jrs,
and Ahmeok.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
AHMEEKS LOSE MATCH TO
MITCHELL BOWLING TEAM

Ahmcek bowlers came down to Han
cock Saturday night for a match
game with the Mitchells,, the upper
peninsula champions, and were defeat
ed Wy the latter, who took three
straight games, the scores of which
were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
HUeeELL TO HAVE TEAM.
Meeting viii Be Held Tomorrow
Evening TO Organize.

Meeting VIII Be Held Tomorrow
Evening to Organize.
Hubbel baseball fans will learn with
pleasure that the efforts OF local pro-
meters TO secure admission into the
Copper Country league are practically
certain of success. Messrs Slattery and
Hammer Who represented the team at
the league meeting held at Hancock
yesterday are enthusiastic over the
outlook and Believe that Hubbell will
have a strong team.
A meeting. of all those interested in
baseball win be held at the our Boys
Club rooms tomorrow evening for the
purpose of discussing the situation
and perfecting the local organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
A SMILE OR TWO
PERHAPS A LAUGH.
**...*"****.. $1,000:

Two Irishmen. named respectively
Pat and Mike. hired out to work for a
farmer who was proverbially stingy,
both in regard to wages paid his help
and particularly as to the amount and
quality of food measured out to them
work. during which the always good
appetites of the men were sharpened
to the point where they could no long
er endure the pangs. they entered a
compact whereby they were sure Of
getting enough to eat at least for
once. They decided that after the
farmer was in bed on this particular
night, they would go down TO the cell
lar. where the good things were kept,
and fill themselves. Mike. on leaving
the room where he and his companion
In misery slept. encouraged Pat with
the assurance that he would soon re-
turn. He started for the cellar and
about half way down kicked over a
milk pan which had been placed on the
steps to cool the milk. The noise
iouCth AiiN WIZ IhihB'N w ~
bed and shouted. "Whos there?'
Mike fercely answered. "M-e-a-w!'
The farmer thought that IL was only
cat and settled down TO sleep again.
Mike found the well-stored cupboards,
and filled himself his hands and his
pockets and returned to the bedroom.
He said 10 Pat, "Now, Pat. be aisey,
for on the cellar sthairs they have lot
of milk pans. BE aisey that YOU don't
hit 'em." by the time Pat reached the
stairs he thought only OF his gnawine
hunger. and kicked every pan off the
stairs. This angered the farmer and
out of bed he jumped. and into his
clothes. shouting again. who's
therei" Pat answered. "Tis another
cat, sir"-From Norman f. Macks
National Monthly.
Teacher Ito new pupiD--why did
Hannibal cross the Alps. my little
man?
My Little Man--t'or the same reason
ms the ZEN crossed tn road. Yer don't
catch me wiz no puzzles.--sydney
Bulletin. l.l. f.fs a..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

j. w. Campbell, of the ioughton
County Gas Office, has received the
announcement of the arrival of a baby
boy at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
SUPERIOR & BOSTON

The feature of the trading in the local markets this
week was the decline 50 share in the price Of SUI
perior & Boston Efforts to ascertain the for this
decline disclosed tangible Rumors of vari
Gus kinds in circulation, but as rapidly they
were run down. they proved unfounded. The only sat
isfactory explanation is that there were some weak
accounts in which Superior Boston held, and
which had to be liquidated. causing the decline in
question. Superior Boston. we learn from official
source now has more than 100000 in IN its
ury It's monthly expenditures have been reduced by
reason Of the installation OF large pump at the 1000
level rho pump Is working satisfactorily.
and Is easily handling all the water at the McGaw
shaft II is possible to dispense entirely with tho
services Of the pump the 500 level
We are in recent Of the following Information
corning developments the property from Globe
correspondent;
Superior Boston plan OF development work at the
900 level has been altered. Instead OF waiting until
the southwest drift the Great Eastern VEIN and
then prosecuting north from that point to explore the
Old Dominion fault crosscut from the north has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
MILLIONS DIVIDED
ON WIDOWS CLAIM
Relatives Forced to Give
Large Sum to Woman.

WiLkesbarre, Pa, March 19.-AnnoUnCe-
ment was made to-day that an agree
ment had been reached between the law
yers representing Mrs. Minnie Harris
PettebOne. who declares she is the widow
of Robert PettebOne, of Wyoming, near
here, and his other relatives by which
his $4,000 600 estate will be finally di-
vided. 1t is stated that the widow will re-
cCive good sum in cash and that the
child will get an annuity. This agree
ment is said to be satisfactory to the
young woman.
When Pcttebone died several months
ago his near relatives and his attorney
sent the newspapers notices in which it
was said his wife had died six years pre-
viOusly. consequently there was much of
a sensation when on the day of the flu
neral a young woman of Wyoming, Min
ME Harris. who had lived with her father
in a. house close to the rear of the Pet
tebOne residence, announced that she and
PettebOne were married, and that they
had had two children, one of which had
died.
She claimed a one-third share of the
estate for herself and two-thirdS for her
five-year-old girl. She also claimed there
was a will, which has never been found.
and which she says Pettebone frequently
read to her. and in which he made many
charitable requests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
New Spring White Goods.

n ASHION'S choicest White Fabrics have
been gathered and are now here in abund-
l. ance. Fascinating suggestions for dainty
summer gowns and dresses for women, misses,
and children.
Some rich patterns and designs both in the
imported and domestic kinds are ours exclusive
lv-thev cannot be had elsewhere.
The display is away above the average, better
than any previous showing-and now at its height
The most dttractioc ared7'cs Of the season arc {:
French Crepes MarquiSettes, Voies, DIer-
cerized Batistes, Embroidered French Pu1netis,
Piques, French Lawns, Persian Lawns, Swiss
Batistc, Embroidered Swisses, Figured and Dot
ted Flaxon, Linaire, English Longclotfs, English
Nainsooks, India Linons, Handkerchief Linens,
&c
Sa1nd hoor-Eaestrh 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
TETRAZZINI TALKS
AS WELL AS SINGS
She Has Opinions to Express
on the Live Topics.

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. the famous So
prano, whirled into Washington yester-
day. With 'Auro Borealis.' tiny pet
Mexican pup. tucked safely under one
arm. and smiling her appreciation at the
throng which had gathered to see her.
she stepped deftly from her taxi and
swished away to her apartments in the
Arlington Hotel.
When, smiling and delightfully."- willing
to be interviewed. she welcomed a re-
porter of The Washington Herald. she
talked most Charmngly upon every con-
ceivabIe subject. OF course, music was
the first topic. and at the suggestion of
a national conservatory of music here
she cIayped her hands together in en-
thusasm and said: splendid. Splen-
did"
Washington should by all means" she
said. be made the great center of music
in the United States, where all the peo-
pie can come to study under the greatest
masters. ! am greatly in favor of estab-
fishing grand opera here. because in
the Capital you have the diplomats from
all over the world, and the audiences
would be the most distinguished that
could ever be brought together.
She explained IN ernest, vivid man
ner that everything ought to be done to
make this the musical center of the
country, and that Congress should itself
establish a national school OF music,
where the talent and tests Of the cOun-
try could be formed and trained.
Mime. Tetrazzini. despite her supersti-
tons of opals. would never be afraid TO
wear the Hope diamond if it was hers.
A F--.tI ha
don't believe in those things, but every
time / meet a white horse. or a load
of hay. or a hunChbaCk in the streets
7 know that | am going to have COOL
luck at my concert that night. / never
failed to see one yet"
Nor does Nine. Tctrazzni favor the
harem skirt. She looked askanCe at the
very suggestion. and pointed to her own
long. trim gown and said: Never.
never" with an emphasis that spoke for
itself
She doesn't go in for politics and never
talks them. and ridiculeS the idea of
neinC q suffragette. Il believe that there
is only one place for a woman and that
II At home where she can be busy and
sing" she remarked.
Nine. Tetrazzini thinks the Congress
siOnaI Library Is the most beautiful pub
lie building here, and will visit it to-
day. She also admres the Capitol, and
hopes to see the Supreme Court in SeS-
sion.
She thinks the court is so dignified as
to be awesome, and said she had rather
any day face an audience of 1900 per
sons than. a single dignifed member OF
that august body. But COngress-''well
that is the liveliest body in the Capital.
she declared with a ripping laugh that
went all the way up the scales. THE
way they shake their heads and swing
their arms makes me think Of a grand
opera
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
Mem Ideas from the Shops
Bv DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

One-half their original values. is of
interest to the woman who needs "A
new bag to go with her spring suit.
All sorts of ColorS and sizes are in
Cludcd in this sale. in staple and nov
city shapes and styles.
Some very swaSger spring coats for
women are now displayed by a haber-
dasher in r street. near Fourteenth
street, who is known for his classy
styles. These include the polo coat.
in lightweight fabrics. which might
appropriately be called pebble cloth,
as well as the new smart three-Guar-
ter length coats, in diaGonalS, plaids,
mixtures. and plain suitings. A very
popular coat is the one of cream bas-
ket weave cloth. with a black velvet
collar and cuffs, and big white pearl
buttons. Another more practical coat
is of tan and white diagonal Cheviot,
and a third is of an English gray mix
ture, with a knot of green silk woven
in with several other colors, and lined
with vivid green satin.
Waist patterns of white marqusette,
stamped with the newest designs for
embroidery, bead work, French knots,
and other fancy effects. in white or
coIors, are on sale at 50 cents in a
department store in F street, near
Eleventh street. Dainty chatting dish
aprons, of crossed barred muslin, al
ready stamped for embroidery, and
with one skein of floss for the work,
are priced at 10 cents at the same
counter.
Exclusive styles in the much-wanted
tailored suits of black satin are on
exhibition in a department store in
Seventh street, between D and L
streets, to-day from s35 up. These
include the plain man-tailored effects
and those which are intended for more
dressy use.
Some very attractive new waists
are now shown by a milliner in F
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
One is white marquisette. braided
on the yoke collar and cuffs with
blue in the new dull shade that is
between a royal and navy blue, and
embellished' with bands of hemstitch-
ing.
The other is OF marquisette trimmed
with bands of cluny lace that formed
the kimono sleeves. At the left side
Of the front, three embroidered tabs
fastened with crochetted buttons ap-
pear over a band of blue marquisette
that matches the braid, and in the lace
are dots embroidered here and there
in the same color. The prices of these
waists are "a and S, respectively.
A sale of French seamless velvet
art squares in a store in Thirteenth
street, near G, offers exceptional OPP
portunities to save money at this time.
These are of the finest quality manu-
featured and include both plain and
figured styles in all colors. Mattings
and linoleums are also exhibited here
In spring patterns at special prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman VIII Go to
Philadelphia To-day to Visit Former
Ambassador and Mrs. Toner

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Eckhardt. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Eckhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Eckhardt, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel N. Klapp. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Dismer. Messrs. Fred and
John Carl Eckhardt, and the following
grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs William
Walton, Misses Edna. Christina. Doro-
thy. and Sarah Eckhardt. and Masters
Charles and William Frederick Dsmer
Miss Dolly Cunningham will have as
her guests this week, Miss Price and
Miss Black, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Abramson have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Bertha, to Mr.. hurry C. RaffeI of
New York
Mrs. Reed, widow CT DR.. Wal
ter Reed, L. S. A, has returned to
Washington from a visit To Atlantic City
The marriage of former Representative
Edwin DENLY. of Detroit, Mich, to Miss
Marion Thurber. daughter OF the late
Henry B. Thurber. private secretary to
President Cleveland, took place in De
troit on Saturday at noon. in the home
of the brides mother. Only the imme-
ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert
f. Barr, assisted by Rev. Edward Thur
Der Of New York, uncle of the bride
a breakfast was served after the cere-
mcny, after which the bride and bride
groom left for wedding trip abroad.
They will sail on Tuesday for an absence
of three months. Miss Thurber was at
tended by her sister and Mr.. DENLY by
Mr.. Henry r. Lister
The marriage of Miss Mamie Marshall
Mason to Or. Harvey =. Barret. of Lou
isville, will take place at the home OF the
brides uncle. Judge Keith Norton, in Al
exandria. on April 10. 1t will be a small
wedding company, for which invitations
will be issued
Miss l>Ota Robinson. OF Baltimore a
frequent guest in Washington. will go
abroad shortly to spend the summer with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. MOnCure Robinson, of Baltimore
who have taken villa near Ostend.
Miss Credilla Miller. of Baltimore, who
has visited Miss Valerie Padelford in
this Citv often during the past season,
has Joined Miss Padelford and her
grandmother. Mrs. Ordway. at Old Point
Comfort.
Or. and Mrs. Louis G. I-ehr, of this city,
have gone to Atlantic City TO Join the
Eaters mother. Mrs. Conrad, of Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McDermott. OF Kim
berIey. South Africa. are stopping over
on their way to Arkansas to spend a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4.
Fleischhauser. of G4G5 Georgia avenue
northwest.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
of Arthur Brooks Green. a young civil
engineer. formerly of this city and son
of Bernard r. Green. superintendent of
the Library of Congress Building. last
Saturday to Miss Pearl Whitcomh. a
popular young society woman of New
ten, Mass.
The wedding. which was held at the
home Of the bride, was attended by Mr..
Green. his daughter. and DR.. J. NJ. Green
and his granddaughter. Miss Dorothy
Green. while Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, pas
tor Of All Souls Church, of this city,
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will make
their homo in Portland, Me.
Mr.. Green is native of Washington