davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
O'Brien Replies
TO KIISKILA ON
Workmen's Compensation Bill
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
- rur vo7sRs OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITS

boon iobly informed John Ktskia mas
-, ~ . rrbc meeting to Ia2-@ during 'ne
rh m January last against the compensation measure now
the which compensate
ana tho heirs course OF ther
va 'nt have written letters of the legislature In opposition "
ddfne ehood
~ err,tr Mr. Kiskia at the time when ne m'o' w
matter fac1 the 9h oil January '
~ h urposc Of arguing before the supreme Court anu
rnoso that OF Henry aunt
nst rho Quincy Mining Joseph Ducre against inc
r r omnony in both appeared for the injured
ang As soon as OF cases was cohcuo,u ~
hayo ,skr no member Of against inc
of fact when was III NSs NV
rndino before the introduced
NJ rosion in regard compensation for INJURIES anu @
ought TO be that man with any sense
css has any mistaken about It, have been
% ,bis hind ever since I the country IN 1893
two or three employers bills and sent them TO
two get them passed aso
-, t hin providing inspectors by direct vote
% las and sent the be introduced two years ago
The few minor oN"'Scs 10 ''' '"N 800
Of through the legislature
Is that Mr kiiskla
~ matters because published article in Paivaleht Finnish paper
t two weeks ago published OF my original e
senator lanes myself in favor OF proper op
1nder the circumstances evident that Mr. Kda finds more
record than to
onsman especially the polls this attempt 10 WI" "
votes srreadng broadca and deliberate hes
49, Respectfully,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
Additional Hancock
STEAMER OF
MODERN TYPE
NEW VESSEL ON THE CHICAGO
DULUTH-PoRTAo LAKE
RUN WILL BE
FAST.

George E. Dennis, travelling passen-
ger and freight agent of the Chicago
Duluth Transportation company, has
given out detailed information of the
new steel passenger steamer that is
being constructed for the company,
and which will operate the present
season between Portage Lake, Duluth
and Chicago.
The new boat will be named the
Minnesota, will be over 800 feet In
length, of steel and of the latest design
and one of the fastest boats on the
lake. According to the information of
Fire Drills in Steamers.
"Snce the disaster to the steamer
Slocum the restrictions regarding fire
drills on the steamers of the Great
Lakes have been very severe. Every
steamer on the Great Lakes Is COM
PEELED to have fire drills Of the crew at
least once week, and most of the
steamer drills even oftener than that.
you can't tell when an inspector
will walk aboard your boat. There is
no politics in this line. These inspect
Mr.. Dennis, the new boat will COM
pare with any of the passenger steam
ers on the Great Lakes in the point of
being complete in every detail and con-
tanning everything that modern meth
DDS in steamship building can pro-
vide. Ed
| Afnnngntn will leave
Chicago on it's first trip of the season
THE intermediate points Of the route OF
the new boat will include Milwaukee
Mackinaw, the 500, Portage Lake and
Duluth.
Last season the Chicago & Duluth
Transportation company had steamer
operating between Duluth and the Cop
per country. The running of this boa
was more in the nature of an expert
,ment The placing of the Minnesota IL
. commission will be the result of tn
= success of the experiment of last sea
son.
. 81 was in the office of the city de
a partment of Chicago of which the fir
Inspectors are a paw JN'S ~ 49,
G day. right after the big fire in Ne'
70 York" said MIR. Dennis, and l coul
S not find an inspector. They were a
out on the job
Ordinarily you can find about thir
ty-fve of them sitting around. Bl
when the big fire in New York was re
= ported. you ought TO have seen thos
IS fellows get out and start inspectio
l. work i'm their districts.
? ors are on the job all the time an
- the result has been the passengers
,e the passenger boats on the Great Lake
a. are accorded the greatest possible pre-
rs lection against fire.
Is New systems have been install'
rs for the calling of the men to their va
le ious posts. Every employe of the DO
ir is known by number and In his bun
h. lare printed instructions correspondii
is to the system used in the drill. Wal
n ers and the help I'm the kitchen a
even required to take part in the dril
con the Minnesota there will be
lg crew of something like 100 men, al
81 every one of these men viii be T
ouired to go through the fire drill
least once a week The disaster to {
Slocum has resulted in the most eff
cient fire protection for Great Lax
travellers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
FROST MENACE is SMALL.

President Green of the Upper PENN
sula Development association quotes
figures showing that the upper PENN
sula's climate is more favorable to ag-
riculture than Wisconsin. The figures
prove that frosts are later and come
earlier i'm the vicinity Of Waupaca,
Wausau and other Badgerdom cities
than at Houghton. AS Houghton Is
located farther north than many towns
i'm the peninsula, the comparison made
by President Green is really not fair
one. yet by taking the extreme north
ern portion of the peninsula for his
criterion he is able to prove his con-
tention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
Spruce.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A.
Blight of Eagle River, will take place
Sunday afternoon. with services at
the family home and interment in Ea-
gle River cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE
FOR CALUMET ON MAY 81

The st. Paul symphony Orchestra
will appear at the Calumet theater on
the afternoon and evening OF May 81
under the management Of A. X. Cox
Of Houghton who has recently brought
A number of first-class musical at
fractions 10 the copper country. The
attractions will be under the auspices
of the Y. M c. A. Manager Cox an
nounces that as "A special inducement
for school children, the entire gallery
will be reserved for them and adj
mission will be fixed at % cents
The following artists are connected
with the St Paul Symphony Orches-
ira and will appear i'm this city: So
losists-'Mme. Hesse-Spotte, contralto;
1 Charles +. Champlain, baritone,
Adams Buell. pianist; Miss Tina Mae
Haines, pianist; Nine. Harriet Oren-
dorff, soprano and Nine. Rothwell-
Wolff, prima donna, soprano.
The program which prepared for
the matinee performance is as fol-
lows
Goldmark-Overture "Saluntala."
Bizet-Suite from Carmen"
Wagner-Aria Evening star" from
"Tannhauser." Mr.. Champin.
Wagner-March from '"Tannhauser'
Intermission.
Luigini - Two movements iron
} Ballet Egyptien."
Georges-"Hymn TO the sun" Mime
Orendorft.
(a) Greig-Two Lyric Pieces.
' 90 Observation-Disclosures fror
"Thais." Violin solo by Mr. Thinner,
Strauss--Waltz con the Beautifu
Blue Danube"
The program for the evening wi
be announced later.
Concerning the ST. Paul Symptom
Orchestra, the Musical Courier {
New York says
In its short life the orchestra ma
developed from very modest begin
$ ming to a body which now rank
It among the best OF the Symphony OF
u chestras in this country. Organize
= four years ago with a small body {
o 30 men Of varying capabilities it ha
10 grown to the standard proportion I
s a symphony Orchestra, and include
- among its IS members, many of Il
best known and proficient players
It the country"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

o Furniture Of all descriptions going
at sacrifice prices at Bloy's. m-Sl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

Escanaba nine for the season of 1911.
He signed articles last week and with
in the next ten days it is expected that
every place on the team will be filed.
Omsted is one of the cleanest ana
fastest infelders ever developed in Is
canada and the announcement that he
is to again lead the club has been re-
ceived with great satisfaction by fans
throughout the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
BANKERS TRIM PRINTERS.
Close Games on Y. M. c. A. Alleys
Last Evening.

The Commercial league bowling
match between the Bankers and the
Printers on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
last evening resulted in a victory for
the Bankers, that team taking the first
and third games. The Printers hung
up the high score of the evening in
the second game and would have won
the third, but for the fact that Wei
sing struck out, enabling his team TO
win by six pins. Following are the
individuals scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

The Bankers and c. & II. teams
meet this evening and on Monday
evening the Bankers are to meet the
Independents. Upon the result of
these contests depends the league
championship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

New cabbage. caulinower. aspara-
gus wax beans. cucumbers, French
endive, celery, radish, green onions
tomatoes, strawberries and pineapples
n specially.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
OAKS DEFEAT sPRucEs.
Latter Team Takes Third Game by
Maruin of One Pin.

The bowling match between the
oaks and Spruces of the Elks' Bowl
ing league on the Elks alleys last
evening resulted in a victory for the
Oaks who took the first two game. In
the last game, the Spruces won by a
narrow margin of one pin. The indi-
vidual scores were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
BASEBALL CAPTAIN REELECTED

Freddie Olmsted, second sacker and
captain of last years baseball team,
has been engaged as captain of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
Upper Peninsula
OF INTEREST

ming in the opposite direction, thrown
for some distance and instantly killed.
She asks for a judgment Of $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
CAKE SALE.

A cake sale Saturday, April LIST in
the Christ church Episcopal parish
rooms from 2 80 to o'clock. m-3l
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Stripes Have Passed Checks
In Race for Popu-
larity.

- A man wants 20 dress right up 20 the
high water mark this spring he will find
that stripes have gained lap on checked
,uitinss since autumn and have the inside
q. the track altogether. When a tailor tells
,ou that checks arc not worn at all he
doesn't mean IL in the absolute sense that
would be implied II he were TO impart the
information that men do not wear togas
any more. He means rather that the ultra
fashionable world for the major part has
begun 90 look askance at them and does
not receive them any more with favor. But
u YOU 60 the rounds OF the best tailors on
Fifth avenue you will hnd that checks are
n be found for those who wish them; that
they are Sold TOO. quite extensively. al
though stripes do predomnate. and that
tire mandate from London which sets the
fashion for American men is all in their
favor
II there is any excuse for deviating from
the straight and narrow path in dress ii
everything is done nowadays 70 compro-
rise individuality in taste and dress with
fashion plates. so that tho tailor's fiat has
s gentle curve. and IS no longer a hard,
straight line.
Nobody is amazed by what YOU wear, and
thinks perhaps your halter has block or
your tailor cut that is in advance of the
rest Of the world. II he does not quite
epn-ovo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MUSIC.

Passing a billboard. you say "Uh-huh
Ne for an eve al the opera" So the seats
are bought. for the girl and you, of A side
walk sharlI-six plunks for two.
You sit three nours and hear a dame OF
many summers and portly frame-made VI
as merry flower giri-(wonderful rags
rouge. rats and curlsD-go "la-le-lo' and
.le-la-u." till. to say the least, you say
"Oh. myr While from seats surrounding
soulful stuff such as this, sinks in I'll
you've had enough:
.tsr,t sh. grandg' Superb Intense"
- ,,,st love H. Immense immense. 49,
..riysv say he was drunk-and she was. TOO
..T-ba, A. m. dearest shade uf blue,
..f 80 nave anOthcr-What say = M On.
..g.avens look at Molie Devonne'
Music it is. What? Not the kind that
van have in mind-that you have in mind
Rnt then.-that song you'd give much to
bear has been passe for many a year.
A song OF sunlight shining
Across the 1elds or MAY.
of hrarststrings close entwlhlns
Forever and n day.
az fairy uathwsNs Winding
Alon. the ancient shore
We follow ed-cnre unfulndlns
tans more.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
A Western YaWp
w. Edson Smith, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, on
the Fine Arts.
PAINTING

You push your way through a gallery
where maids cffervesce most rapturOusly
giving voice 10 the obs" "Ahs" and
'Ums." required-an idle babel that makes
Won tired. STOP at the study oy SlopitOn.
" looks like the devil: lie named II
Dawn. Now drift along TO The Spring
time Buds" some fancy fairies blamed shy
on duds: and all the while it is Yours TO
hear the same old gIsh in your weary ear
Isn't the shading exquisite
"Wasnt her gown an awful Il
What did / 90 with my catalogue
Yes. that is Signpants sleepy Doc.
When are you coming 20 see me. dear
summer ] think. or The Fading Year.
Sure. it's Art, Though not the kind that
YOU have in mind-that you have in mind
But oh, the picture for which you long,
would be rejected Such tones. All wrong.
4 painting-torn and tattered-
or a garden-peaceful-old
Gre Faith and Trust we're shattered.
Before the world grew cold.
\ lady fair-her lover;
sundial, marking hours
That idly seem 20 hover
As ioath TO leave the howers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
THE CONSTANT DERBY.

As rule mems hats vary only slightly
from year TO year, and the changes that are
made in crowns and brims swing like a
endulum first one way and then back
again. Although many far fetched and
novel shapes are introduced constantly.
the conservative and established hatters are
vary of making radical departures in der
5es and silk hats. whereas some Of the big
furnishing stores launch out daringly and
introduce almost grotesque and bizarre
shapes with complete assurance that they
will find a ready sale
There ,s behind it all the desire to make
an inroad on the derby. which everybody
wants to escape. ano vet finds after all the
most generally becoming and useful head
gear modern men have known.
The limitation placed on novelties is al
ways determined by the audacity youth VIII
show in running counter To established GUS
tom. and to judge this rightly is the skill
Of the halter.
This year the most striking creation Is
the Sevilla a nat becoming chiefly 10 tail.
lean men and worn at slight angle. II
has already Won its way 10 popularity II
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

curved Shapes for the tuxedo or evening
dress lounge have no fixed style.
A Jacket. with fronts almost square, har-
nonjzes with the curtailed fashion now
current: the turn is rather narrow through
out There are TWO lower pockets. and the
handkerchief pocket is revived and becom-
ing frequent If not exactly common. Ihe
hack is without a seam. The waistcoat is
an ordinary roll collar, with four buttons
closely grouped. Ordinary semi-peg top
style trousers are worn with braid half an
inch wide down the side.
Sport wear includes both breeches and
knickers. neither being more fashionable
than the other The breeches that are Tor
equestrian wear only can hardly be cut
too full In the thigh, but if for various use
the width can be materially lessened.
A horsenan's -acket is fairly fitted. ex-
cept in the lower skirt part, where II must
be wider than the ordinary walking jacket
The width being generally spread ana not
placed at the seams only. The Chesterlelu
oyercoat will be worn generally. It taxes
the character Of superior dressy coat
when lined with silk and faced with SILK
A straight hanging style is adopted III place
OF the loose and wide spreading eHect
toward the bottom edge that has beeh
familiar There is an outside breast pocket.
The back is made up with a centre seam
and an opening of about fourteen inches.
Cheyiots, Shetlands. vicunas in twin ana
stripe weave IN black and dark gray are
used
For country and sporting Overcoats belted
effects continue in favor. A good coat ls
single breasted, with fly in the Chester
field style unlined The back has centre
seam and an opening not less than twenty
inches long The coat is "a moderate width.
The half belt il shorter than the actual
width of the back and has two buttons.
The pockets are patched on and fun, the
length extends 10 the kneecap. Rough ma
terials and cloth OF faint lines are used.
Morning coats have light appearance,
a long turn and one button. They are
braided fiat In rich mohair or silk braid.
braids in fact. being an important innova-
ton Of the season The front is In marked
contrast 10 that worn a few seasons ago
which resemblcd frock coat. The waist
In short all around while the Waistcoat is
long, the one quality emphasizing the other
the coat is made without Flaps or
with them, the pockets IN either case are
in tho peats The breast pocket outside is
wholly matter ~ taste. no rigid rule OBJ
tanning Striped cashmere trousers inclin-
ing to lighter tone are popular.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
QUEER BREAD OF THE BEDOUINs
Cdd Food Of the Desert Tribes.
Strangely Prepared.

while nearing the station of Naan. on
the Mecca Railway. en- route 70 Petra in
November large, strange looking heaps
we're seen near typical desert we'll
around which some Bedouins were gath
cred and encamped. on investigation these
proved to be heaps OF samh bread the food
OF the desert Bedouns' writes Deputy
Consul General Whiting from Jerusalem
The samh Mesembryanthemum for
skahlii HochsD is a small plant which
grows wild. the Bedouins say, all over the
desert plateau east Of Maan. where moth
ing is cultivated. there being insufficient
rain for any grain to grow The first ara
bic land we encountered. with a moderate
rainfall, was after six or seven hours ride
west OF Maan
Tile natives stated that some years the
samh is more plentiful than others. es-
pecially when generous amount OF rain
falls in the mountain districts in the west.
in which case it is likely that the samh
districts receive a small share thereof
The plants grow close together. with
short stems Ike entils. The Bedouins pull
II up by hand and fail with a stick. which
removes the small seed pods. These are
then taken 10 the wells and holes from
the size or bathtub up are made in the
sandy clay soil and filed with water The
seed pods are thrown into these holes In
email quantities and stirred by the women.
with sticks and their bare feet. The ac-
ton OF the water opens the pods. the seeds
fall To the bottom. while the hulls foat
only about ten minutes I'm the water are
required to open and separate them. The
hulls are then SKINNED on and the OPP
Grafton repeated When SUFFICIENT pods
have thus been treated. the water l. dipped
out and the seeds spread out TO dry The
seeds are then sifted through fine sleeves.
10 take out as much OF the grit a. posi-
bic and ground In basalt handmills into
Hour and the bread is either bakeu on a
sal. a convex sheet iron Of circular form
placed ON small stones and heated from un-
derneath. generally with a manure fire.
or in taboou. a dome shaped clay oven
with an opening az the top, which rs kept
hOt by smoulderlns fre on the outside.
always kept burning. snd the floor In COW
cred with pebbles on which the loaveT are
laid and baked
The bread IL very black and gritty. the
latter heing accounted for by the way the
seeds are hullcd IN the sandy holes. To
improve the bread the natives add little
sugar 10 tho -four. nr a kind Of molasses
msde from the seeds Of The juniper tree
juniperus phnniceal b, boiling AMI then
straining them THE iuniper grows lid
ndlntly around Petra ana the ne!shhnu
ins mountains
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

is snappy and nobby sufficiently conserya-
tive 10 be worn by the well dressed who are
ready for a rigid inspection, and is not con-
spicuous Y combines the stiff and the
soft. and is lined. King Alfonso, it is un-
dcrstood, has set the fashion for this hat
n Spain.
Shirtings run 10 stripes. as in recent
years and tan has superseded in popularity
the brown. Otherwise purples blues and
other shades may be adopted according 10
the individual taste The straight collar
with its little wings. square or round. is
worn with Tuxedo suits. and also sometimes
on the streets.
Neckties run to college stripes and colors
and crochet ties remain in favor in infinite
variety In silk hats there is a lighter
curve 20 the brim. and a silk band about
an inch wide has taken the place Of cloth
Opera hats are again in favor without ma
terial change in their make SILK hats have
been sold more largely during the winter
than in many years. Although they are
not so conspicuous on the streets. they are
worn on Sundays and evenings more eXten-
s,vely than ever in the opinion Of the lead
lne hatters The derby has a hatter brim
and graceful roll. II is sold In black and
several shades Of brown and gray.
English caps are I'm favor and Of large
variety. A black and white plaid cap Of one
piece and very wide top is extremely popu-
lar Scotch tweeds are also In favor
dress suit cane for men is a novelty now
carried. II consists Of a light stick Of dark
wood inlaid about the handle with silver
trimmings Even aviation caps are made
by the leading hatters. protecting the head
and chin and leaving only the face exposed.
They are suitable also for racing and au-
tomobii. use
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
The Man Who Wants To Be Strictly
in the Mode Will Find Some Tins Here

stripes. are the thing. Light gray trousers
are worn with blue serge coat and waist
coat. Flannels are good as done for. and
TO speak OF them here is out OF place In
fancy waistcoats, white and plain light
gray are the only colors worn at all.
dual change is made in the styles of
several OF the spring and summer coats
There is curtailment In length and a
straighter cut. so that the newer coats are
shorter again and less shapely The de-
signs appear to be extreme where they are
put down az the latest London styles" :"
They are advanced fashions rather than
fanciful creations, and show what is being
worn by the best dressed men in London
Generally they are representative. although
they must appear 10 the mass as extreme
and yet all men follow the trend in dress
as in other things. Fashion this wear ad-
mits display OF the waistcoat above the
opening Of the coat. if the waistcoat is of
a different material. but should the waist
coat be in the same material as the coat
II should not exceed the opening OF the
coat
Recreation suits vary in the degree Of
openness or length of turn and in the shape
OF the front. The taste for turn-up bot
tens is general in neglige suits. Patch
pockets suggest that garments may be
made up without a lining. Lounge coats
OF three-buttoning type with a moderate
opening crossing about fifteen inches from
the nape and fronts gently sloped off arc
in favor Padding on the shoulders is done
away with altogether and soft effects are
sought.
Jacket much in favor is made with
long turn which crosses about twenty
inches down from the back Of the neck in
pointed form. The buttons are placed near
together and tho lower edge is nicely
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COURT SERMONS.

The recognized time for preacher u"
occupy the pulpit when preaching pe'o'e
the late King Edward VII was ten minutes
King George. however. has never Pul'r
anproved of these very short sermons. ana
IL has been intimatcd 10 the chapalns ih
ordinary attached 90 the Royal Household
from whom th0 preacher for the morning
service at Buckingham Palace ~ isua,y
selected that their sermons may "'
Iepgfhier than they were cusioulaIiN lN
thr latc reigf. An intimation Of this toIt
amounts practically 10 a command Nhen
fhc King ~ at Buckingham faiace on
sundar. tho preacher FOR the morning SCI
vire ir selected nv liis Ma iesty iheNsele'
ZION tr itsusllv made ON Fridaf. ana IN,
chaplain who has been chosen H. n",lhfp
Of Tie fact b. the Sub -Dean.-MpntreA
~aauaard-