davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
Going Somewhere Thanksgiving?
Here Are Your Gloves.

a everything there
ought
qualities that will
moda ate any
20buton length prime lamb gace gloves In
whit at, perp So and 1915
length prime lamb gace gloves in black
$275 1925
prime In white black and col
os a $500
Womens casp Arabian mocha gloves In black and
brown a $1.t5.
Womens iclasp gloves white
pair,
at.p 100.
Womens 2clasp In only
In back.g gray brown soc.
wool heecelined gloves In
black only pair Soc
cashmere lined unlned In black
and navy {, pair 25c
and girls light weight In black
and
Soc Ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
Another Rousing Sale
of Those Handsome
Flannel Waists at $1.00

These are the splendid Tiger
Brand Flannel Shirts for women.
The best made, the most stylish
waist ever put on the market at
anywhere near this price. Thirty
five dozen just secured for Satur-
days selling. All new patterns.
Each OF these shirt waist shirts
has soft cuffs, soft detachable col
lar and belt to match. All the new
stripes are in this lot, such as
white with black, blue and laven-
der, somewhat mannish but chic
and just what every woman wants
right now. Get one OF these
Saturday, at Ct M
Third Floor--Main store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

Mrs. Louise NJ Mechlin.
civic commttee-Mrs. Lotte :.
Smith, Mrs. Flora NJ. Hosang, Mrs.
Emma NJ. Edwards, Mrs Lucina r..
Rodi Mrs. Rose X MacNaughton, and
Miss Mabel Larson.
Entertainment committee-Mrs. Belle
V. Jacka. Mrs. Kate f. Ross, Mrs.
Winifred n. Hcckcl and Mrs. Addie
| w. Hohl.
Program committee-Mrs. Anna II.
Hall. Mrs. jeanette w. Brown, Mrs.
Jennie n. MacKinnon, Mrs. Mary
Ruppe, Mrs. Louise Halter and Mrs.
Anna p. Chynoweth
The Calumet Woman's club was or
ganized in 1901, and its growth since
| that time has been very marked. The
club became connected with the state
federation in 1902 and was Incorporated
last year The club has now become
orc of the largest and best in the
state and its activities are varied. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
MOHAWK NEWS
MOHAWK TO PLAY HUBBELL;
PREPARING FOR DOUBLE-H
kEWEENAW CO. LEAGUE BALL
TEAM HAS GAME SUNDAY.
LINEUP WILL BE STRENGTH
ENED FOR HuRoNToWN.

The Mohawk baseball team goes to
Hubbell Sunday for the first game of
the season with that aggregation.
Paul Hogan will do the twirling for
Mohawk and the locals anticipate vie
tory. Buddo will pick the balls off the
bat. rhe rest OF the lineup will be
as usual.
Manager Carl Smith announces that
Mohawk will be considerably
strengthened for the game with Hur-
ontown to be played at Mohawk June
%, and that the Mohawk boys will
make tremendous effort to take the
league leaders into camp John Sui
Ivan, the crack fielder of KeweenaN
county fame, will chase Nick Kaiser's
long ones on that eventful day, he
treat at Ojibway to support the cause
Nate Cross. the hockey star, who has
been playing ball at Ingersoll, on
tario, this season, has also answered
the call and will come to the rescue
at his old position on second base
With this strengthening of the line
UP the Mohawk team will try to usuf
Huronrowns position at the head OF
the league and the anne promises t.
be a rip-roarer.
The Mohawk cricket team will play
the Mesnard team at Mesnard to-
morrow.
The Ahmecl< and Red Jacket Inde-
perdent baseball teams will play al
the Mohawk baseball park Sunday af-
ternoon. the game commencing al
$3.50 o'clock. Messner and Trudel
will be the battery for the Red Jackets
while Tobila and Collins will repre-
sent Ahmeek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
UPPER PENINSULA

MARQUETTE-Rev j. NJ. Rogers
has returned to Marquette after hav-
ing attended the annual meeting of the
Presbyterian church of the world, held
at Atlantic City, n. j. Rev. Mr.. Rog
ers also visited in Washington and in
Philadelphia and Pittsburs during his
absence. He reports an exceptionally
large attendance at the church meet
ing and a highly enjoyable and bene-
fetal trip.
All of the sessions of the meeting
were held on the immense steel pier
running out into the ocean, at the enc
of which is an auditorium. While al
of the meetings were largely attended
the largest crowd was present on the
day that William Jennings Bryan was
scheduled TO speak. Mr. Rogers states
that Mr.. Bryan did not appear to be
the Bryan of old and that he did moi
come up to the expectations of his
audience. His subject was temperate,
and his address was little more thar
an old fashioned stereotyped total alb.
stinence sermon.
Mr.. Rogers was at Washington Mon
day and heard the Lorimer debate il
the senate. He was especially interest.
ed in the speeches of Senator LaF'ol.
lette and Senator Davis, of Arkansas
Senator Davis is virie orator of th'
| old time passionate type, but he ha:
the faculty of commanding attention
The senator paid an eloquent tribute
to Senator LaFollette, who has reached
n position of influence in the senate
that would have been considered i'm.
possible four years ago.
Governor Osborn is n big man IN
Washington. according 10 Mr.. Rogers
particularly since he went TO the CAPT
tai city to express his sentiments OF
the reciprocity question. In nearly ev.
cry instance, the first question of an,
one to whom Mr.. Rogers was intro
duced as from Michigan would be
i"Well, what do you think about Os
born?" Mr.. Rogers says that Michl'
gan's upper peninsula governor is ev'
erywhere considered a national figure
and that Michigan can well be proud o.
, him as its executive head.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL.
Pupils Of Miss Gladys Hall to Enter
tain Today.

The pupils of Miss Gladys Hall will
give a plano recital at the Hall resi-
dence. Laurium, today. The program
prepared for the occasion is as fol-
lows:
Fifth Nocturne-J. Leybache-Myr-
tie James.
a. Moonlight on the Snow-F. p.
Pearl Clark.
In the Lovely Month of May-Merkel
-Glenrose Paynter.
Falling Waters - Truax - Bernice
White.
a. Song of the Flowers-Wilton; b.
Dreaming-P. Lichner-Gershon Lurle.
Forest Voices. f. Cook-Gertrude
Jones.
Memories of Spring-B. r. Anthony
Ruth Daniels.
A Starry Nights. Smith-Pearl
Beaton.
a. Holiday March-Kimball b. Wav-
ing Leaves-M. ii. Cockran-Manila
Noetzel.
Flower Song-G. Lange-Blanche
Mcdonald.
Simplicity waltz-Rufus Suter-Ha-
eel Esplen
Silver Stars-B. Bohnn--Thelma
McDuff.
Shower of Stars-Paul Wachs-
Ruth Mcleod.
Mountain Streams. Smith-Ruth
Anderson.
a. Playful Rondo-Green; b. Ripping
Waters-B. r. Anthony-Clarence
Smith.
LaGazelle-H. A. wollenhaujst-Lil-
liam Cornish
a. Morrison; b. Pure as
Snow-Lange; Emily Levine.
IL Trovatore-Dorn-Ten Beaton.
Cleaning Waters-F. r. Kimball-
Myrtle Harris.
Music Among the Pines-A. p. Wy
man-Grace Parrish.
a. Caprice Bohemian-O. Lebrerre;
b. Nocturne (for the left hand alone)
--Gez. Horvath-Ruth Johnson.
SPRING.. f. Marks-Margaret Nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
OLD VETERAN PASSES AWAY.
Jacob Croninworth Dies at Mohawk
At Ace of &C.

In the death of Jacob Croninworth
of Mohawk. who passed away at his
hcmc last evening, the copper country
loses one of its oldest residents and
Kcweenaw county one of its three re-
manning veterans of the Civil war.
The deceased was 6S years of age and
worked. i'm the Mohawk mine until he
was taken i'll on March 9, after whicr
he gradually wore away.
The old veteran lived an eventful
life lie enlisted I'm the federal army
ut the age Of eighteen and after fight
ing for six months came to Eagle
River. He was born i'm Detroit and
when the Civil war broke out tried 10
enlist in Michigan regiment but
failed. lie then went To Chicago and
by giving his age as 20 years sue
ceedcd I'm getting into the famous
Mulligan's brigade of the Illinois regi-
ment. He was taken prisoner and re-
leased on parole. Being prevented
from re-enlisting by his parole che
struck out for the copper country,
then a wild and little known coun-
try. Here he married Miss Elizabeth
Wolf i'm 1877 and after the couple had
lived i'm Eagle River for two years
they moved TO Phoenix. They came
to Mohawk ten years ago.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and seven children. four mar
ricd and three at home. The three
daughters are Mrs. William Vowel
of Gay. Mrs. Tom Bergman, Jr., and
Mrs. John Hollow OF NohawlS and
Miss Frances ut home The sons are
Jacob. Charles and George.
The funeral likely will be held
Sunday afternoon. and will be in
charge of the G.. A. r.
The two remaining veterans of the
Civil war now residing i'm Keweenaw
county are John Seighsman of Cliff
and Norman Smith of Eagle River.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
'WOMAN'S CLUB TO
STUDY GERMANY
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES FOR
THE COMING SEASON is PRE-
PARED-lNAUGUR
DAY, OCT. 6.

Germany is the subject to be discuss
ed by the Calumet Woman's club
members next season, the history
literature, art and music of the cOun-
try to be taken up separately. The
usual features such as civic and cur
rent topics, home and education and
music will also be provided, and the
indications are that the season of 1911
| 1912 will be one Of the most success
| full in the history of the organization.
The program of the years activities
has just been prepared and contains
some very interesting features for the
club members.
The Inaugural Day meeting will be
held on October 9th this year. the prin-
cipal feature of the meeting being the
address by the new president, Mrs.
Alice ID. Haas and the reports for the
past year. Mrs Haas will also repre-
sent the club at the meeting of the
state Federation of Womans clubs and
meeting on November TO- The last
meeting of the club before the Christ
mas season will be on December s. and
the first meeting after New Years will
be on January 10, with an attractive
program on Arts and Crafts. The an
nual election Of officers for the follow
ing year will be held on February 20.
The meetings of the club will continue
somewhat later in the summer next
year than this. and presidents day
will be on May 81.
The officers of the club for the COM
ing year are as follows:
President, Mrs. Alice d. Haas.
First Vice President Mrs. Pauline
Wetzel.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Flora
| ID. Grierson
Recording secretary Mrs. Mabelle
N Roberts.
Assistant secretary, Mrs. Frances d.
Krause.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ruth
Il. Hartman.
Treasurer, Miss Jean Milligan.
Trustees, Mrs. Anna X. Fax. -four
years; Mrs. Estelle ii. Thompson
three years; Mrs. Marie l.. Grierson
two years and Mrs. Anna II. Hall, one
year. Delegate to state Federation
Mrs. Alice d. Haas. Members of the
Advisory Council of the Associated
Charities, Mrs, Jennie Ruonovaara and
Miss Hattie Penhallegan. Club His
tory. Mrs. Lena V. Chapman. Custod-
ian, Mrs. Jennie NJ Larson.
The committees for the year are as
| follows:
Auditing committce-Mrs. Minnie
G. Long, Mrs. Nellie S. Rhines and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
PROGRAM FOR THE LYRIC.

An especially attractive program
has been arranged for the Lyric thea
ing. The feature film is "The Panama
Canal in 1911" showing the progress
that has been made on the big ditch SO
far. The pictures show the actual
work as well as various features that
struction. Other pictures to be shown
at the Lyric are, THE Dirclect Re-
porter" and Her Master"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
MOHAWK BREVITlES.

#. II. Getchell Is in Houghton today
on business
Bert Gillespie has returned from q
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe left yesterday
for Newberry to VISIT relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Albert Smith Is seriously i'll
at the Mohawk hospital, where she
was taken last Monday.
A large number of Mohawk resi-
dents and members of the Mohawk
lodge of the Sons of st. George will
enjoy the excursion to Port Arthur
juno 9th and 10th.
Cabel Weir. who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the MohawlS
hospital about month ago and who
has been improving since, has suffered
a relapse and his condition is now
reported TO be very serious.
The Southland Nightingales, the
troup of colored jubilee singers who
have bccn touring the copper country
during the past few weeks, will appear
at the Mohawk NJ. T.. church this eve
ming The concert will commence at
o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
Without Doubt The Wonder Soap OF
The Century. Works Magic On
All Skin Diseases; Beauties
Every Complexion.

Have you spots on your face any
where? Have you pimples, many or
few. freckles, ton, blackheads, red
spots, eczema. acne, any skin trouble
or blemish? Is your complexion mud
dy?
If so. you can say goodbye forever
to all skin troubles and to bad com
plexlon.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is wonder and no
mistake The first few days will prove
II absolutely. Cu-ti-clay is made from
a healing clay of unique composition
mined in only one locality of Mexico.
II has extraordinary properties of cur
| ing all determinations. sores and skin
blemishes. no matter how terrible and
serious.
This wonderful clay made into pure
Cu-ti-clay Soap is absolutely non-in-
gets the dead skin and dirt out OF the
pores and let's the oxygen in to refresh
and beautify the skin.
Cu-ti-clay Soap makes the skin as
soft as velvet. gives IL apearliness,
purity and healthy pink that you never
saw before.
Cu-ti-clay Soap les a beautifier that
is absolutely exquisite. Its perfume is
captivating. 1t Is pure 1t makes a
creamy lather that makes you love to
use Cu-ti-clay Soap. 1t heals wonder
fully.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is n beautifler that
eists at 25 cents n cake. II your drug
gist does not have IL send his name
and 25 cents to The Cu-ti-clay Co..
Chicago, who will mail II promptly.
lsold in Calumet by Eagle DRUG Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
IRON RIVER-Alfred

IRON RlVER-Alfred Brcslier, a
ems Wilson and O'Connelle while fish,
ing black bass near Balsam, Iron
county, the other day. He mad n good
catch, so the wardens say, and had
no defense TO make TO the charge. lie
was taken to Amasa. where he was
arraigncd and pleaded guilty. He was
fined $40 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
JUBILEE SINGERS HERE.

Southern NishtingaIes at Laurium NJ
E. Church June 5.
The young men of the Laurium NJ
Z. church have engaged the famous
Southland Nightingales, said to be the
greatest negro jubilee singers in the
world, for concert at the church aud
itorium on Monday evening, June 5th
With the company are Miss Florence
White, the celebrated blind singer and
pianist. and Philip Louille Pryor the
famous negro poet and composer
Copper country people who have heard
them i'm the lower part of this state
pronounce them "the best ever"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
LEuRIuM BRIEFS.


a son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trevarrow. of the Florida
location.
Morgan williams. of the Johnson
Vivian store. i'm charge of the hard
ware department. has returned from
fishing trip i'm Keweenaw county.
lie caught q land locked salmon. a
small specimen tits true, but a rarity
in this part of the country. 1t attract
cd considerable interest among local
fishermen.
Miss Mary Distcl. left yesterday af-
ternoon for Green Bay. Wis. where
she will enter q convent school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bergman, of
Tamarack street. left yesterday for
Philadelphia. where they will spend
month visiting relatives.
Attilio Castigliano, consular agent
for the Italian community at Hibbing,
Mimi. has returned home lfter n
brief visit I'm Calumet.
Germany's efforts To levy tolls on
the navigation of the Rhine is giving
the Hollanders some concern.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
MANISTIQUE-At a m

MANISTIQUE-At a meeting of the
city council last week, Mayor Middle
brook of Manistique reappointed Vir-
gil I. Hlxson as city attorney, and the
appointment was unanimously con-
firmed. In appointing Mr.. Hixson an
other year, the mayor acceded to the
desires of the council. for the seven
members present were anxious that he
should be named for the honor. AS city
attorney, Mr.. Hixson has been giving
general satisfaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
TAMARAcK VS.. KEARsAReE.

TIE following is the lineup Of the
TO be played Saturday on the Tama-
rack grounds with the Kearsarge team
J. George, w Waters, 4. Drew. II.
CairgWin, W. Waters. r. Drew, IT..
Johns, T.. RodGa, w. Murley and X.
Perry; reserves, r. Harvey and L.
Chappell. umpire, T.. Morris The
game viii start at o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

programs are Of very instructive and
entertaining nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
American Assoeiation.

Kansas City, 5; st. Paul. 4 ten in
nings.
Columbus. 1; Indianapolis. 10.
Milwaukee. L. Minneapolis. 2.
Toledo. o. Louisville. 2: game called
after thirteenth inning; darkness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
Laurium Department

.Clellan.
a. Claudia-Valse Caprice-Green-
valid; b. Dance i'm the Vine Yard-R.
Tourbie-Lorena Hunt.
] Allce-J. Ascher-Margaret Mclean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

Arthur +. German, Jr., son of the
late United States Senator Arthur =.
German, has given his friends to UNI
derstand that he will be a candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation i'm Maryland this summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02


Batteries-R. Collins. McHale and
Nunamaker; Walsh and Sullivan.
Il. IT. l..
Philadelphia 10S112Ox-14 II 2
Cleveland 00003O032-- 16 8
Batteries-Morgan. Russell Coombs
and Thomas; darkness. Paige and
Fisher, Land.
r. H. T.
New York ...O222O212x-11 16 1
st. Louis ....200O03021 Is . 4
Batteries Caldwell. Quinn and
Blair: Powell, Bailey and Clarke.
II. IL r.
Washington .1OOOOO402O-71 10 /
Detroit .......3 002O0O11-S 10 4
Batteries-walker, Otey and street;
Lively and Stanage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
American League,
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

II. III. T..
Pittsburg ......O0300O3OO-6 l
Chicago 3Ot0OO1O--S 10 3
Batteries-Naglc. Ferry. Leificld and
Gibson; Mcintyre Brown and King.
r. IL T..
ST. Louis .....0 90 90 06-6 10 2
Cincinnati O020OO0O-5 . 1
Batteries-Sallee. Zmich and Bres-
nahan; Kcefc, Smith and Clarke.
Second game:-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

American League.

Batter1es-Lauutfm ZmlCh a
Bresnahan; +. Smith and Clarke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

Batteries-R. Collins. McHale an
Nunamaker: Walsh and Sullivan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-19

H. B. 236, Tostenson, summoning
of jurors, postponed.
H. B. 29S, Johnson, relating to grand
jury, postponed.
S. B. 1874, Davis, fixing liability of
banks in forgery cases, postponed.
S. B. 80, committee on cities, levying
taxes for judgments against cities, do
pass.
H. B. 1856, Stern, vote on extraordin-
airy expenditures, do pass.
S. B. 205, disposing of product of
twine plant, do pass.
Bills on Third Reading.
H. B. 313. Johns, regulating work
of state board of health, county boards
and city boards.
H. B. 1855. Englund, creating indem.
nifty for tubercular cattle. re-referred
to live stock committee after attempt
to postpone.
H. B. PSI, Frame, delegate conven-
ton to amend constitution, failed to
receivesenough votes, A to AZ.
H. B. 271, Hoge. board of control
for state institutions, made special
order in committee of whole at $3.50
Monday.
H. B. 100, providing aid for poor or
convicts whose terms have expired
passed So to II. On verifcation of
vote, SO to 81 was shown to be actual
vote.
H. B. 227. Tostenson, relating to
cost Of foreclosure on real estate
mortgage by advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-19

S. B. 219, introduced. by Steele OF
Stutsman, providing for the appro-
priation of $3.50 to reimburse William
Blake, state humane officer, for ex'
nenditures on behalf of homeless
children, precipitated warm debate
Yesterday in which many members OF
the house took part and some OF them
cot decidedly enthusiastic and en-
phatic. The bill came in from CON-
mittee with report for indefinite
postponement and Price of Cass arose
to explain that the report was no re-
Election on the good work done Dy
Blake but that he deemed 1t danger
Gus to establish a precedent for the
appropriation of state money to re-
imburse persons for expenditures,
however meritorious, which were
made without warrant of law. Doyle
of Foster defended the measure as
one of the best that had come before
the house and stated that although
not personally acquainted with Blake
he had taken the trouble to make IN.
auiry as to his work and found that
he had in less than two years taken
charge of over 100 homeless children,
or children being raised in immoral
surroundings and had found good
homes for them and that at present
he had thirteen such children in MS
own home. That it was on beha1
of such children that he had made
expenditures of his own money and
that the state should repay the
amount. Nestos, of Ward, said ne
was heartily in accord with the char
table motives and practices, but this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-19
AUTO SHOW has
AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Minneapolis, Feb. 1S.-Amid a crash
of martial music and with record
breaking crowds strolling around
among the flower-bedecked aisles, the
fourth annual auto show of the Min
neapolis Auto Show Association open
ed this afternoon with every indica-
ton of being the most successful ex.
hibition of it's kind ever held in the
northwest, or. in fact, outside of New
York and Chicago.
All the elaborate plans of the man.
agement as well as the exhibitors
worked out to perfection and the in
terror of tire huge natuional guard
armory was one Fairyland, trimmed
with thousands of roses and electric
lights, smilax, denim and statuesque
figures of appropriate design. Never
before has there been such display
of motor cars gathered together in
the northwest. Cars of all kinds.