davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
ROBERT DOBD|E
PASSES AWAY
JANiTOR OF WAS n IN G T o
ScHoo' DIES AFTER WEEKS
ILLNESs-oTHER DEATHS
IN CALUMET.

In the death of Robert Dobbie, aged
morning. following n weeks illness
with peritonitis, at his home, 106 Cal
umet avenue, this city loses one OF its
best known residents. Mr.. Dobbie was
janitor of the Washington school for
thirty six years and was the janitor
vious. Mr.. Dobbie was hale and hear
ty despite his advanced age, up to a
short time ago. and gave his personal
attention TO the work.
Mr. Dobbie was born i'm Scotland.
hut when a boy came with his par
ents To Wisconsin, where they located
on a farm. He has lived in Calumet
since 1867. He is survived by one
daughter, Miss Lucille and one son.
John Dobbie of Buffalo. also three
stepsons, Alfred, Walter and Frank
Goodsole of Calumet No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Mrs. Louise Lehto Passes.
Mrs Louise Lehto, aged 81 years,
died at l o'clock this morning, at her
home i'm Florida location. She is sur
vived by two children. besides her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kramer
and ten brothers and sisters. Funeral
services win he held Friday afternoon
from the German Lutheran church.
Other Deaths.
The two year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Emil Johnson of Calumet
died this morning. The funeral serv
ices will be held Thursday afternoon.
and will be i'm charge of Rev. S. Roms
dahl.
The thirteen months'-old child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langdon of Tri-
mountain died last evening. The flu
neral services will he held Friday af-
ternoon from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Langdon of ID" street
grandparents of the
child, with services i'm charge of Rev.
A. l.. Heideman.
The three months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Ersti, died this
The funeral services will he
held on Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23

First-class commercial printing ex-
ecuted at News Job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
ARRANGEMENTS PENDING

Nothing definite has been received
so far concerning the proposed dual
meet in regulation fremcn's tournl-
ment races, between the running teams
of the Red Jacket and Mohawk de-
partments. Word is expected any time
the challenge is accepted arrange
ments will proceed at once, so that
the contests may be held at the Atm
letic park on two successive Saturday
afternoons. The paraphernala Of the
Red Jacket department will be used
IL is believed this event will prove a
very interesting one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
THE MOST MODERN RAIL-
WAY STATION IN THE WORLD.

Free for the asling--a copy of 2
handsomely illustrated folder descrip-
Chicago of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry. 1t will prove interesting &c
you and give you a splendid idea OF
the facilities at your disposal when
you make your next trip to Chicago
1t is one of the most modern and com
plete railway Passenger Terminals in
the world. Address A. G. Johnson
Passenger Traffic Manager. C. & N
w. Ry., Chicago. Ill, or c. e. Webb
G.. A., Houghton.
American vapor gas street lamps are
being tried out in Jerusalem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
BIDS FOR ROAD BUILDING.

Bids will be receied by the Town
ship Board of Calumet Township for
building roads as follows: Road from
Centennial Heights along Section line
between Sections one and Two, Town
So Mr. 33 wv to the North boundary
line of Calumet Township. Road from
North Kearsar"e to and through Cop
per city. Road from Copper City to
Trap Rock Valley. Bids TO be separate
for each road.
Proiiles on file i'm Township Clerks
office.
Bids to be filled by Tuesday, August
29th at 3 o'clock II. NJ. Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk.
DAVID ARMIT,
20 Chairman Road Committee.
First-class commercial printing ex-
ecuted at News Job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23

= LOCAL BRIEFS. /:
z = <+*% = Z


Or. a. A. Davis Of the c. & II. hos
pital stan is i'm Chicago.
Dan Harrington Of the Mlscowaubil
club is in Chicago on business.
AL A. Fourier departed this after
noon on business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. l. Goldsmith and daughter
Miss Minnie. have left for Chicago OF
business.
Postmaster c. j. wickstrom has re.
turned from a short fishing trip tc
Raraga county.
Dominick Curto and wife of Calu-
met left this morning for Negaunee
where they viii visit.
a marriage license was issued today
to Henry Lowery Of Calumet and Miss
Anna Fillion of Lake Linden.
George NJ. Rossvhas recovered from
his recent illness and left today for
Marquette county on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lenonen have
left for Helsingfors. Finland, where
they will spend several months.
The Boys favorite club will entertain
at dancing party at the Calumet
Light Guard armory Friday evening.
Donat, Albert and Emil Asselin, Leo
Schroeder and John Stefanic, left to-
day for the White City where they will
camp.
John Willoughby of Calumet depart
ed yesterday for Seymour, Conn,
where he expects TO take up his resi-
dence.
stephen II. Terrill, grand secretary
of the Sons of ST. George. whose home
is at Ishpeming, is visiting Calumet
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. lizzie Blumenthal Of
Calumet have left for Mount Clemens
where they expect to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meads
leave today for Port Henry, n. Y,
where they will visit relatives for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Yedniak depart
cd this afternoon for Minneapolis
where they expect to spend their hon
eymoon.
Mrs. C. l.. Noetzel and daughter,
Manila, arrived home today from
two weeks visit to Milwaukee and
Sheboygan, Wis.,
Mrs. Sands, mother of Mrs. Nathan
Lurie and Sol Sands, has left for her
home in Des Moines after visiting here
for several weeks.
Miss Lillian Nedeau has returned
from Eagle River. where she has spent
the past two weeks visiting with Miss
Luella Jackson and other friends.
The directors of the Calumet and
Arizona mining company will hold
their regular meeting for dividend ac-
ton at the Calumet Office today.
The Calumet branch of the British
American club will take a large class
Of candidates for first and second citi-
papers to Houghton tomorrow
evening.
II, d. Pheatt Of Milwaukee general
agent Of the Erie road. and Henry s.
Waltermre also of Milwaukee. travel
ing passenger agent Of the Erie, are in
Calumet on business.
The Newtown baseball team defeat
ed the Tamaracks by the score of 4 to
l yesterday. Hancock and Harvey
were the battery for the Tamarack and
Trudgeon and Korgan for the New
towns.
Joseph Seitz. charged with assault
and battery on complaint issued by his
father Nicholas Seitz, was arrested and
brought before Justice VIM. Fisher to-
day. He will be given n hearing this
evening.
The wedding of Miss Irene, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoskin Of
kearsarge, and William Searle. also of
kearsargc. will be solemnzed this
evening, Rev. S. Polkinghorne oficiat-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23

William Owen, northern passenger
agent Of the Chicago and Alton road
Ia visiting i'm Calumet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

town, brought US Monday the first
cotton boil we have seen this year.
1t is a healthy, well-developed boil,
nearly grown. Although handicapped
by the severe illness of several men,
bers of his family-one of whom
passed away-just at the busiest
season, Mr. Snipes has a fine crop
and it is to be hoped that future
health and prosperity may in a
measure compensate for the afflic-
ton that has fallen so heavily on his
family.
A gentleman who once held the
office of Probate Judge of county
in this State, so the story goes, had
an illiterate old lady to call at his
office one day. Are you the Judge
of Reprobate?" she inquired. /
am the Judge of Probate replied
the dignifed official. well, that's
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06
Jenkinson Bros. Co.


descend to cool and refresh the
marched earth. Plenty of rain signs
were visible but nothing doing in
the deluge line.
Special attention is directed to the
notice of vacant cadetship at the
Citadel Academy, Charleston, from
Williamsburg county, to be filled
shortly by competitive examination.
Among all the scholarships offered
by the colleges of the State this is
the most desirable from a pecuniary
standpoint, being worth to the boy
who wins it about one thousand dol
lars.
Miss Mollie Epps left the early
part of the week for Reeves Park,
Ohio, to attend the international
Camp Meeting, which began on July
4 and will continue throughout the
month, being conducted by DR. I E
Yoakum, widely known evangelist
and specialist in Divine Healing.
After attending the camp meeting
for a week or two Miss Mollie will re-
turn to Goldsboro, North Carolina, to
spend the summer with relatives.
Rev E E Erwin, pastor of Williams
burg Presbyterian church, announced
from the pulpit last Sunday that he
had placed his resignation in the
hands of the session to take effect at
the next meeting of the Presbytery.
Mr. Erwin has been pastor of this
charge for the past six years and
his many friends regret that he has
seen fit to take this step. He is a
Christian gentleman of the highest
type and our town can i'll afford to
lose such citizens as he and his esti-
mable family.
Mr. w E Snipes, q progressive
young farmer a few miles from
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

all right" quoth the old lady. "You
see my father died detested and left
several little infidels and want to
be their executioner." The Judge
of Probate survived with some diff
Guilty, and managed to interpret her
expressed wishes sufficiently to COM
ply with them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

1t is now against the law to send
weekly paper to subscriber long
er than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
you don't pay. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06
100000 in Greenbacks Miss
I'M When Fire Destroys Home.

Huntington, w Va, (SpeciaD-
When the home of Wade Mar
cum, a farmer living on Breeder
creek, Mingo county, was burned
recently, 500, 900 in currency,
the hoard of years, was destroy
ed, Marcum led the life of a mi
ser and when he sold valuable
coal and lumber lands always de-
mandedt payment in greenbacks
of large denominations. This
cash he always kept in the house,
TEARING TO TRUST 1T TO
THE BANKS" ."-E;rchange.
Do YOU belong to the suspi-
cious, miserly class who fear
to trust their money to a respon-
sible bank? For your own sake
we hope not.
Let US take care of your money
for you and pay you liberal in
terest.
Bank Of Williamsburg
KINGSTREE, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

Chamherlain's Soils 6;l1s,cis Cholera srmsGS and
Ee"e- fails. Buy it now. It may save life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

Monday was salesday but there
were no public sales.
Mrs Dell Sedgwick is visiting
friends in Lake City.
All three tobacco warehouses are
now ready for business.
The county Board of equalization
is in session here today.
Miss Grace Smith of Mullins is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs l. J Stackley spent
the Fourth" in Lake City.
- Miss Mary G Robertson of Colum-
bia is visiting Miss Guerry Green.
Miss Elmer Epps of Sumter is Wis
iting Mr. D ] Epps' family in town.
Sssrs NJ F Heller and P o Ar
: roEsmith are on the sick list this
week.
Miss Daisy Stackley of Florence is
visiting the family of Mr. Louis
Stackley.
Mr. Mott McClam of Canton, Mis-
sissippi, is on visit to his home folk
near town.
Mr. and Mrs S Marcus and chill
dren spent the Fourth in Lake City
with friends.
Mrs John Howard and son of Mar
ion are visiting Mrs Howard's sister,
Mrs R ] McCabe.
Miss Marion Gilland has returned
home from visit to friends in Sum-
ter and other points.
Mr. E E King spent several days
this week with his family, who are
visiting in Hartsville.
Messrs w R Scott and c E Funk
were in Charleston several days the
early part of this week.
Miss Marian McFadden has re-
. turned from Columbia, where she
has been visiting friends.
Mr. Eugene Pendergrass of Flor
ence is visiting the family of Mr. L
Stackley, in Academy street.
Mr. w H Kinder left this week for
q trip to Tennessee and Kentucky in
quest of health and pleasure.
Miss Lily Cunningham has return
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-06

Full many man that now doth beat
Z the printer
Will waste his voice upon the heated
air,
And vainly sigh for cooling freeze of
winter
When he is punished for his sins
down there
= + ?. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
QKN The THEKIfR @ID

depth and range. with charming per
sonaIitv I.eona will make her WASH
ineton debut on this occasion.
A novel feature of the bill is announced
in La Refine Glorieuse in posing act OF
grace and beauty that is said TO be thor
oughly unique and artistic. La Relne
Glorieuse also is appearing for the first
time in Washington
We Olde Country Choir will sing the
songs ''our mothers and erandmothers
used to sing The sympathetic interpre-
tation given ballads and plantation melo-
dies by this quartet has won for 1t an
enviable reputation. McShane. Troy and
Baker. 1.-THE three musketeers of minstrel
sy' with bones, trombones, songs and
Jokes, will offer complete first part
of a minstrel show for fifteen minutes.
A vocal and instrumental act offered by
May and Lilly Burnes will display their
versatility on the piano, violin and cello.
Roach and McCurdy. comedians. who
look and act like Rubes, are guaranteed
to keep their audiences in good humor
With the addition of orchestral num-
bers and photo plays this is the bill which
the Cosmos is offering for the coming
week. The management is endeavoring
to make the fall opening a gala week. A
floral souvenir, unique and beautiful, is
promised to the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Just launched for brief term in vaude-
vile. pending preparations for another
New York run in her new musical
comedy. Miss Carus, it is said. has
struck the highest note of success In her
career with symposium of catchy topical
songs. arranged for her brief excursion
in polite vaudeville. Her magnetic per-
sonality. ready and spontaneous wit and
glorious voice are possessions peculiarly
her own, and have won her devoted adj
mirers. All the songs she sings here
were written for and dedicated to her,
and they are accounted her most success
full hits.
The extra added attraction will be the
Anglo-Amer1can comedian. Wilfred
Clarke. assisted by Grace Menken.
Louise Gayetty. E. B. McGuinness and
Augustus keesan, in Mr. Clarke's new
hit. The Dear Departed" mock
tragedy with matrimonial complications.
From the Field Music Hall come two
of Broadways funmakers, AL Fields and
Jack Lewis. in their latest laugh winner.
The Misery OF a Hanson Cab" Zellah
Covington and Rose WILDER. who rank
high, will appear in their sensational one
which they Jointly enact seven difficult
roles. The College Trio will conduct 1.-THE
Rehearsal in genuine varsity style, in
terlardng glees. rah-rahs and repartee i'm
their pianologue. Spissel Brothers and
company as 1.-THE Continental Walters
promise heartily outburts of merriment
and Rem Brandt a succession of sur
prises with pictures made by firing colors
from his chromatic air pistol The
daylight motion pictures will close the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Belasco.

Beginning with performance tonight
the motion-picture representation OF
DanteS inferno will remain another
week at the Belasco Theater. with daily
matinees. including tomorrow.
The artistic and educational value OF
these realistic films caused a steadily
increasing patronage last week. To de-
pict the extraordinary scenes presented
by them required two years work by d
distinguished company of over two hun
dred Italian artists. Nothing was left to
chance. The slightest detail was given
the most careful attention.
The numerous scenes depicting eternal
punishment were taken with natural
scenic backgrounds. such az the crater
and chaotic surroundings of nature in her
most terrible aspect on Mount Vesuvius,
about which the company spent many
months. To more wildly portray the
awe-inspiring scenes of the Inferno, the
pictures are projected through colored
screens giving light effects new to the
motion picture world, the rain of fire and
the burning pits being particularly effec-
tive.
To make more clear the numerous pic
torial incidents of Dante immortal poem,
lecturer explains the characters, their
history and the scenes in which they ap-
pear. Appropriate organ music rendered
throughout the performance adds to the
effect of this unique exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Academy.

In The Angel and the OK" which
comes to the Academy this week, opening
with a special Labor day matinee tomor-
row, are introduced first the home of an
Oklahoma rancher and the characters
in the midst of charming surroundings.
The pretty daughter of the rancher
The Angel. becomes enamored of one
of the COW punchers, The OK" and
promises to marry him. Then the trouble
begins through the Vaccinations of a
villain. and the lovers are parted. The
next scene shows a hotel in Lawton,
Okla. where the villain has stolen So
O0o intrusted to THE Ok to pay off the
mortgage on the ranch An exciting race
between two huge locomotives. with the
hero in hot pursuit of the villain, fol-
lows. The next scene shows the depot
at Lawton and is given over almost en-
tirely to the four comedians. In the last
act the interior of the ranchhouse is
shown, where 1.-The Angel and THE Ok
are reunited and the guilty brought to
justice.
The scenic effects, combined with the
local colOring of cowboys and Indians,
make gorgeous stage pictures. The
play is strictly a comedy drama of the
higher class. Every quality that could
consistently be objected to. it is declared,
has been studously avoided in The
Angel and the OK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
"Sendoff" for Columbia Players.

Washington admirers do not propose to
let the Columbia Players depart for their
new Baltimore home without an adequate
''sendoff:" A big delegation of enthu-
siasts. it is said. is preparing TO go to
Baltimore a week from tomorrow evening
for the opening performance at AL
baugh's Theater. When knighthood
Was in Flower" is to be the first offer
ing in Baltimore 1t was play in which
the Columbia Players distinctly covered
themselves with histrionic glory here, ana
the Westinghouse propose to let the
Baltimoreans know it.
Through the courtesy of Manager Ber-
ger the party will be given an opportu-
nifty to thoroughly inspect the Baltimore
playhouse both before and behind the cur
tain. and 1t is limited the trip will be
made enjoyable in more ways than this
Albaugh's Theater is but a short distance
from the railroad stations. and direct
connection with the theater is made by
street cars from the terminal of the cleo
trio line. The same scale of prices will
prevail in Baltimore as was i'm effect here
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

and an unusually large chorus. Louis
Robbie and his knckerbocker Rurlesquers
will be the attraction at the Gayety this
week
The show opens with skit called The
Love Kiss a farce of the Partisan type.
If the humorous complications arising
in the first part fail to arouse plenty of
laughter the closing burlesque entitled
Hot stuff it is promised will give dou-
Bile the merriment of the first. James
Lake and Charles Blake hold up the
chief comedy ends in both. assisted by
Sam Green and Oscar Lewis.
The feminine contingent Is headed by
Carol Schroeder a Washington girl, who
is making her debut in buresque this sea-
son, although she has been on the variety
stage for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

With a special Labor DAY matinee to-
morrow afternoon the final week of the
Columbia Players season of 1911 will be
ushered in. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail. will be the Offering
1t will he the twenty-first week of the
summer season. and from all Indicate
1t promises to be a notable one Every
member of the organization will remain
with it TO the end The play selected
Is known as one of the most beautiful
and thrilling of romantic comedies. Like
the phenomenally popular offering
when Knighthood Was in Flower" il
Is a dramatization by Paul kester of
novel by Charles Major Although the
scenes are laid In royal surroundings of
the same period as 'knishthood," the
story is entirely different.
The hand of Dorothy Vernon imper-
tonated by Frances Nelson has been
promised to her scheming cousin Sir
Malcolm Vernon, by her father, Sir
George Vernon of Haddon Hail. Derby
shire. England. Dorothy has never seen
ner cousin and when the handsome Sir
John Manners comes to WOO her. in the
name of her cousin. she thanks her stars
that he is so much to her liking The
Cernons and the Mannerses have been
enemies for years Dorothy's father
hates the very name of Manners,
but. MISLEADING Sir Johns identity,
ne welcomes him ard makes him
while he Is the Iaggard Sir Malcolm.
When Sir John. after winning Dorothy.
tells her who he is there is a scene and
when Dorothy tells her father his anger
Knows no bounds. Then Sir Malcolm Yer
1on comes upon the scene and confronts
MS impersOnator. Dorothy. however.
with woman's perversity. in spite of
threats. imprisonment. starvation and
dangers TO life and limb, concludes to
cling To the handsome young Sir John.
At the conclusion of the fourth act she
Is the victor and nestles in the arms of
aer chosen lover with her parents bless
ng.
y. II. Van Buren, will appear as Sir
Tohn Manners: George w. Barber as Sir
George Vernon, Frederick Forester as
Sir Malcolm Vernon: Everett Butterfeld
as the jester: John NJ. Kline as William
Cecil lord Burlegh); Stanley James as
he Earl of Rutland: Arthur Richie as
Will Dawson: Willard Robertson as Sir
William ST. Loe: Joseph Hazelton as
Gregory. Theodore Hardy Mark.
Emelie Melville Queen Elizabeth:
Carrie Thatcher az Mary Stuart Queen
II Scotland: Nina Melville as Lady Yer
ION. and Jessie Glendinning as Jennie
Paxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Glen Echo.

Glen Echo Park will have three special
events this week. The first is today s
program. which is declared the best OF
the Sunday season The Charles O.
Mills Orchestra, noted throughout the
country will give two concerts, the first
at $50 o clock and the other at 80 I'm.
Popular music will be varied with the
ella ssic, so as to please all. The moving
pictures, shown at $50 o'clock. will be
free.
For Labor day there will be special
programs of music in addition 10 the
other amusements afforded by the park.
The third event is the Mardi Gras
festival that will begin Thursday and
last for ten days. 1t is being patterned
after the great popular festival at Coney
Island this summer.
Several weeks have been spent in the
completion of the plans The electrical
work alone has been so extended, it Is
announced that with the decorations to
be installed it will make Glen Echo look
like a fairyland
Prizes worth hundreds of dollars will
he given away. A coupon will be pre-
scented to each visitor; one of the num-
bers will be duplicated, and when the
owner of the duplicate finds the holder
of the original each will receive SO in
gold