davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
NEW BASEBALL MANAGER.

John M. Croze has succeeded to the
position OF manager of the Hurontown-
Houghton baseball team, taking the
place of Cy wedge who has resigned
the ONCE but who will continue to
represent the team in the copper coun-
try league. Manager Croze has not vet
completed his full lineup but an
nounces the signing of Charles Ander-
son. the former high school baseball
star, as utility man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
Notices Sent Out to Houshton County
Pastors by Society.

The Houghton County Anti-Tuber-
eulosis society is sending out cards to
the pastors of the various conner
country churches asking them to make
some observance of the National tn
berculosis Sunday, which occurs on
sunday next. 1t is thought that may
be the attention of some pastors has
peen called too late to the subject for
them to prepare sermons touching on
the matter next Sunday, but il is
hoped that all will take some sort of
recognition of the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

sends his two daughters TO Germany
supposedly 10 study German but In
reality To keep them away from two
Young Americans. Before leavine
America the girls are made To promise
That they viii use the German Ian
suage on all occasions except when
talking together Both girls are arm
ed with Meisterschaft primers but ow-
ing To their lack of interest they make
poor progress until they learn that the
two young Americans have followed
Them to Germany and are Also study
ing the Meisterschafts. When dyle
girls learn this they set to work with
a VIII ana memorize the entire fifteen
books.
In the second act the entire con-
Versation between the four is made
up OF questions and answers taken
from the book regardless of meaning.
Through thus memorizing. however
they acquire the fluency the books
promise and in the third act they are
Then each of the boys agrees to
write a poem in honor OF one of the
girls but their German proves un-
equal to the task and they end up by
copying Heine's "Du hist VIE cine
Blume.' This duplicity is discovered |
oy the girls but is readily forgiven. In
ne announcement the father unex-
'ectedly appears and learning that tho
Boys are with the girls he decides 10
Vlthdraw his objections and gives
hem his blessings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
DOFllf AND OTHERS HIGHLY
PRAISE PRINCIPAL KELLEY

As stated in yesterdays News. Prin.
cipaI Spencer ID. Kelley of the Houpb.
=. ton high school, has been elected prin.
- clpal OF the Lansing high school, on,
Oh the largest in the state. He wa.
mighty endorsed for the position.
The recommendation which Super-
ihlendent Cummings received endors-
ing Mr.. Kelley were numerous and
strong says the Lansing State Jour
nal
John A. Doelle, superintendent of
the Houghton schools, says of Mr..
Kelley:
Can Manage Any School,"
Mr. Kelley's experience as super
intendent of small school systems. be-
sides his general teaching experience.
makes his value in the school room
greater. l have no hesitation i'm say
nag that he can manage any high
school for which he may be chosen as
principal. The thing that has an
pedled to me rigt along is the splen-
ala sense of loyalty which Mr.. Kelley
SHOWS both 20 me and all of the
teachers with whom he works. There
is nothing underhanded about him
Whatever; everything is fair and open. |
II any criticism is offered at any time
IL Is given to the right person and
never given whore it will do harm. I
am sure that you will agree with me |
as superintendent of schools that !
when we can find a man Of this char
acter he Is a rare jewel. l have work.
ed with both classes and / believe
Know whereof ! speak. | know that If
given an opportunity he will fully come
up TO all expectations which may
nave aroused i'm your mind"
Mr.. Doelle said again: "Mr Kellev's
work in Houghton has been so success
Iul, and his relationship with the
school officials so loyal AMI pleasant
mat / fear my letter may sound too
much like a laudation of his charac-
-er' Mr.. Kelley came to us when we
lad an unusually hard high school TO
manage and he has brought order ont
Il chaos. His method Of securing good
discipline is one I'm accordance with
ne best pedagogical training-secur-
ng as much as possible the good will
u the pupils. Mr.. Kelley is also
'ood teacher; he has taught algebra
With splendid SUCCESS"
Inspires the Boys.
Fred j.. Keeler, deputy superinten-
ent or public instruction of Michigan
1dorsed Mr.. Kelley, saying among
Their things "He can inspire boys and
eep them in school," recommenda-
on which carried great weight with
Ir. Cummings and the board.
Prof. A. $. Whitney OF the Univer-
~ OF Michigan said among other
iings: Spencer Kelley has our un-
nimous and unqualified endorsement
think him one OF the most promising
ZEN In school work i'm the state and
link you most fortunate of you securel
m"
q. T. Grawn, president Of the Cen
al state Normal school said "Mr.
elley is fine man In every way and
Is made "A fine record at Houghton."
other equally enthusiastic endorse
ents were given by Rev. W. II. Sim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
SERVICE
OF DEDICATION
BEAUTIFUL RiTUALISTIC SERV
ICE sY GRAND OFFICERS AND
ADDRESS 6Y GRAND
MASTER.

The actual ceremonies OF dedication
OF the new odd Fellows temple were
} concluded yesterday afternoon with
beautiful riualistic exercises conduct
, ed in the great lodge room of the tenn
PIE by the grand officers and the MEM
bers OF Holly Rebekah lodge of Han
cock All the other features Of the day
led up 70 this event the big parade.
the ceremonial grand lodge sessions.
the decorations and other features be-
ing merely preliminary TO the formal
dedication OF the handsome structure
which is 10 be the home OF odd Eel
lOwship in Houghton.
Immediately upon the return Of the.
parade from its march through
Houghton. large crowd gathered in
the lodge room. The exercises were
opened by the entry of Grand Master
Charles Ganschow. deputy grand chap
lain n. A. Metz ana deputy grand
master, Thomas Conlin Of Crystal
Falls.
GansehOw Opens Program.
Grand Master Ganschow announced |
We are met together here to dedi
cate this temple i'm the name of
Friendship, Love and Truth" which
brief statement was followed by a Sc
lection by male quartette, accompa-
MED on the piano by Mrs. Bree. after
which an invocation was made by the
grand chaplain.
The dedication was performed bv
four ladies OF Holly Rebekah lodge. as
sisted by Grand Secretary Wilder, act
ing as grand marshal The ladies 10
whom the honor of participating in Z
the exercises was given. We're Mrs. w.
=. Honenbacher of Hancock. herald of
the west; Mrs. Samuel Williams of !
Hancock herald Of the east: Mrs [
Frank Shinn of Houghton. herald of C
the north, and Mrs. w. u. Gordon Of d
Lloughton. herald of the south. The C
ladies' wore robes Of red, white. pink a
ma blue and each was attended bv &
guard The ceremonies i'm which they h
ook part were very beautiful and i'm b
'ressive and were i'm accordance with q
he ritual Of the order OF odd Fellows Il
provided for occasions Of this nature 81
he first part consisted Of the erect
as OF the altar a stone Of white. SYM
oIizing Purity being paced as the ii
'undation. ON this were placed other
stones IMPLYING the cardinal prin-
'plcs Of odd Fellowship, Friendship.
owe and Truth" these again being
'pped with others symbolizing Faith.
Iope ana Charity.
The Formal Dedication. -
The formal words of dedication by -
be grand master were addressed 10 =
obIe Grand Alex McDougau Of Pill -
rim lodge, and the ceremonial Of de- 80
airing the dedication to the four quar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

A number of people from IIAnse
were in Hous'hton yesterday to attend
the odd Fellows dedication. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ham
son, Mrs. II. Seifert, Charles Brink
and Miss Blankenthorn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Copper Country Team Will Play a
lshpeminq on Saturday.

Copper Country Team Will Play al
lshPeming on Saturday.
The Mining Journals Ishpeming de-
partment says:
The Baltic Association football team
Of the copper country and the Vulcan
team, Of the Menominee range. cham
pions Of their respective districts. will
play a game Tor the upper peninsula
championship next Saturday afternoon
al 1880 o'clock, at the Union Park. The
teams have met twice before this sea-
son. each gaining one victory.
The last game OF association football
played at Onion Park occurred some
twelve years ago between teams COM
posed Of natives of England ana the
Isle of Man. one OF The two teams To-
play here Saturday is composed OF
Englishmen and the other of Many
men.
The gates of the park viii open m
2:3o o'clock and the admission viii be-
twenty-five cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
LIE rs HER OWN STATEMENr.

raw raw, Mich.-"TwO years ago suffered
lNkcry severely with a displacement could NOT
DC on my feet for a long time. NV nbvsicion
SSLD,ed me Tor several months without much re-
telu ~ IsJ sent me to Ann ArbOr for an on
Isullerlng worse than before. NV mother ado
t tIseu me TO try Lydia II. Pinkham's VepetaLIo
sIrong and do all my own bousewOrk, owe mn
heaIth TO Lydia n. Pinkham's VepefaI,Ie Cany
I,1u tId ana ADVISE every woman who IL adIictad
Nun any female complaint TO try it, Mr.
IRVINE ROCK, X. X. No. ., Paw Paw, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

The giraffe Is the only animal that
is really dumb. II is unable to ex-
press itself by any sound whatever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Please Read These Two Letters.

il i UoWhS letter from Mrs Orle Rock will prove how nwse
women 10 submit to the dangers when
may be avoided by taking Lydia Pnlhams Vege6e oIo,d
ne was -FOUR weeks in the hospital home suffern
worse Jah before Then after all that
MANS vegetable Compound restored her health - 49, lin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

For 30 years Lydia ". Pinkham's Veretab,o
compound has been the standard remedy for
iemale Ills. NO sick woman does Justice 70
herself who will not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and
mas thousands of cures to it's credit.
F<ss Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
- 20 write her for advice. She has
suNoou thousands Co health free of CHARGE
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

ROckpOrt, Ind" There was yorso oo.o -
I- nyn anu cannot begin to tell you what snSfnrs
nr @ td the doctor said nothing operafio1 With
suggested Lydia
compound; SO TO please him and imnrnye "a
a1ie 10 travel, ride horseback Ion
never eel any III effects from It, anu
give Lydia ~. Pinkams
De0re to OperatiOn" ai
H. r. ID No b fsOcIpOrt Ind. "is'Tet meredith
We will pay a handsome reward 70 anv rorso, -, -,
us tha these letters not genuine trbf P1ve 20
o women We're Id IN any for their
ees are published without their permission or that The ori;i
ic'Ver IRON ech dd not come to us entirely unsolicited
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
LEPROSY CAUSED
BY BITE OF BUG
Scientists Trace Infection to
Germ-laden Insect.

johannesburg, Aug. 5.-As the result OF
prolonged search and experiments, in
dependently conducted, the conclusion Is
said to have been come TO by DR.. Sands,
research medical officer of the Robin
Island Leper Asylum, and DR.. Lang, the
principal medical officer of Basuloland,
that leprosy is introduced into the human
system through the bites of certain in
sects.
1t does not appear TO be proved that
this means is the sole cause of infec-
ticn, but both doctors believe that par
ticular insect or bug is commonly re-
sponsible for the spread Of leprosy. as
is the anopheles mosquito in the case Of
malaria and the tsetse fly in the case Of
sleeping sickness.
If this theory regarding the prevalence
it will go long way to explain the hith-
erto puzzling fact that the doctors and
nurses in leper hospitals are commonly
unaffected, owing to the cleanliness or
their quarters.
The experiments conducted by the doc
tors show that the Ieprosy-fed insects
retain the infection for sixteen days.
Both doctors, whose regulations are of
the highest, hope to prove their theory
absolutely by means of experiments on
anthropoidic apes. Both are profoundly
convinced that the origin Of the scourge
has been finally traced.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
PRINCE CONTINUES
DEEP SEA SEARCH
New Yacht Chosen to Forget
Charming Princess.
,ecial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Aug. 1.-The last link binding
Prince Albert of Monaco to his American
wife was severed to-day by his abandon
ment of the, famous yacht the Princess
Alice and the christening of his new one
the Hirondelle.
This romantic man of the sea named
his first scientific yacht after Alice Helm,
daughter of a New Orleans banker and
later Duchess of Richelieu The Princesl
Alice had the reputation of being the best
fitted yacht in the world for deep sea
studies. So devoted did the prince be-
come to the yacht in which he studied
oceanograpby and to the sea itself that
it is said he neglected Princess Alice Helm
herself Now, while the princess is liv-
ing the solitary life of a divorce, in
the Chateau de Richelieu, the prince has
minder Of her by dBoppin1 the yacht that
bears her name.
The romance of the yacht seems to
have carried him back to his first love,
Mary, Duchess of Hamilton. for the
stately daughter of the house of Hamil-
ton was known as the English Swal-
low"
The painter Sinavre and the curator
of the oceanographic museum at Monaco
will accompany Prince Albert on his
latest trip to make the sea surrender its
secrets.
The prince is sixty-three and ambitious
to lecture on oceanography before the
great universities of America This he
hopes to do when his present deepest eN-
ploratiOns are completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
POPE MAY BREAK
WITH RUSSIANS
Persecution of Catholics
ArOuses Clergy in Rome.
By CAMILLE CIANFARRA.

Special Cable 10 The washington heraIu
Rome Aug. 5.-As a result Of the policy
adopted by Foreign Minister Sazenof and
the Russian Premier Stolypin, who. 1t is
claimed, Systematically persecute and. op-
press the Catholics of Poland and Lithua-
mia, the Vatican is seriously contemplate
ing a rupture of diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Cardinal Merry del Val has sent TO the
Russian government a strongnote, almost
amounting to an ultimatum, and II the
document is disregarded the holy see
will ask Russia to withdraw its Rome
representative and Plus Y will address
pontifcai letter to the bishops IN the
Cars dominions. complaining OF the
Russian governments hostile attitude to-
ward the Catholic Church.
The outcome of such n papal docu-
ment might be most serious. as there Is
already a great deal of dissatisfaction
and a bitter race hatred in Poland ana
I.Ituania but II is believed at the Nati-
can that tho firm measures adopted by
the secretary of state will induce Russia
20 treat her numerous Catholic subjects
kindly and more civilly.
Cheyalier Cesare Cont. the Italian
banker of New York, is staying at the
tine minister of finance, to whom he has
submitted a lengthy report on the sub
iect of the Italian emigration to the
United States from a financial point or
view Before returning to the United
states Chevalier Cont will have an au-
iience with the King at RacconIgi, where
his majesty Is spending the summer.
A precious Mosaic. representing a group
OF angels, by Giotto, which had myste-
riously disappeared from the Vatican Ri-
silica about q century ago. has been dis
covered In the little town OF Banco, near
Rome, and cpnfscated By the authorities.
The Pope has appointed Msr. Olivier
Eienzar Mathieu bishop OF the newly
erected Episcopal See OF Regina, IN
Canada. Mgr. Matthew was formerly rec
tor on the Laval university at Quebec,
and Is of French origin. lie was born IN
1853 and completed his theological studies
In Rome. The new diocese was founded
by Pope Plus x on the 18th OF MAY. INA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

presence of a small company Of rela-
tives and friends. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burdette.
Miss Edith c. Crane. of Baltimore. Is
visiting Mrs. T. Richard Falvey here.
Other marriages OF the week were
those of Miss Mary Virginia James. of
Midland, Va, and Mr.. Edgar T. Muse.
of Charlottesville, and Miss Minnie
Edith Nichols, of Elkins, w. Va, and
Mr.. Clifford Atmore Morse, of WASH
ington. both ceremonies taking place in
Rockville and being performed by Rev.
S. R. White, Of the Baptist Church, at
the residence Of the minister.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander and two chill
dren, of Texas. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, in Rockville.
The Misses Wilson, Of Kensington,
have as their guest Miss Eleanora
Catch, Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Anna p. Welsh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. Welsh, of Avery,
this county, and Dr.r ]. C. Morton, of
Baltimore. We're married a few days
ago and are now uests of Mrs. Morton s
parents. The announcement Of the mar
riage was a great surprise to the friends
of the young lady, to none Of whom had
she communicated. her matrimonial in
tentions. They will live in Baltimore.
Miss Nora Rabbit, of this vicinity.
spent several days during the week visit
ing friends in Washington.
Mrs Mary s. Warner. Of Washington,
has been visiting friends in Rockville.
Misses Mary and Lcttie Pumphrey have
returned to Rockville after spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
DIR. William H. Trail will sail from
New York Wednesday for Europe. ex-
pecting to be gone about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Anderson and
little son Thomas left yesterday for
Rocky Mans camp, New York. where
they will remain several weeks
Miss Frances Nora Maddox. OF Der
wood. and Mr.. Carl G. Nelson, of WASH
ington, were married in Rockville a few
evenings ago by Rev. s. r. White, OF
the Baptist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the residence of the minister.
Mr.. Walter Henderson, of West Vir-
ginia, is visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs. James B. Henderson, In Rockville.
Mrs Robert f. Porter and little son.
OF Cuba, are visiting Mrs. Porter's par
ents, Mr.. an6 Mrs. Samuel B. Heney.
In Rockville, expecting to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Henry ]. Finley left yesterday
for Northfield, n. J., to spend two
weeks.
Rev Charles T. Warner, of Washing
ton, visited friends in Rockville dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty are
amsng the washingtonians who are
spending the summer in Rockville.
Mrs. George L. Edmonds has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. Hollis. of wash
ington.
Miss Avis Rabbit has returned TO
her home near Rockville after spend
ing several weeks visiting In Washing
ton.
Sheriff william e. Welt and family
and Miss Louise Yiett are at Colonial
Beach. Va, for few days.
Miss Frances e. Burdette. of Hyatts-
town. and Mr.. Lester a. Hickman. OF
Boyds. were married at the home OF
the bride, Thursday evening. In the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
LAUREL.

Mrs. Thomas Clarkson had as her
guest during the week Mr.. Clarkson's s
sister, Mrs. Robinson, Of Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Georgia Berry is visiting reia-
tives near Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. winnamore and children are
staying at Sandy Spring, Md.
Miss Edith Stanley, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stanley. left
this week to visit friends in Marlboro,
Md.
Mr.. William Boyd. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his family. who
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hall Brehm. of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Jay c. Howell. Of Washington.
were the guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Mary H. Brehme.
Mrs. John F1annery and daughter,
Miss Pauline Flannery. were recent
visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Spalding Flan-
merry, at Chevy Chase.
Messrs. Willie Stanley and Bruce
Overington are camping out at Indian
Landing, on the Severn.
Mr.. Edward Lawrence is staying al
Chesapeake Beach.
Mrs. John D. Crommiller hae returned
from a trip to Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr. and Mrs. william B. Smoot are
touring through New Hampshire in their
automobile.
Miss Edith Woodson and Miss Mar.
garet woodson, CT Norfolk, are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Snowden, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. John L. Perrin, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
G. Brent, is now visiting relatives in
Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McClelland and
Miss Nancy McClelland, of Washington
are spending the summer at the Episco-
pal High School.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd and Miss Rebecca
Lloyd, of New York, were the guests OF
Mrs. William S. Green during the week
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mrs. Kidwell and her daughter, Miss
Leona Kidwell. the latter the secretary
of the Music Study Club. returned to
Washington Friday from a months visit
in New England. They spent a few days
in Philadelphia and New York, then for
q week were members Of a house party
Of Miss Vida Bispham in the country
home Of her father. David Bispham, at
Tokeneke Park. Conn. They went from
there to Boston and Winthrop. Mass,
and sailed early last week for Wash
ington.
Miss Marion West, former president
of the Music Study Club. will play the
service to-day at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. An addition is being built to
the church. during which services are
being held in the parish hall. The adult
members of the choir are singing until
the end OF this month, when the choir
master. Henry Purcell Veazey, will re-
turn. He is spending his vacation. ac-
companied by his young sister, with ola
tives near Tazewell. Va. When Mr..
Veazey opens the choir season at the
end OF this month a new organtst will
be heard in Claiming lie Fevre, of Bal
timore, who will succeed Mrs. Brown,
who has been there many years. All the
women have retired from the choir but
the soprano soloist. Miss Lillian NJ.
Lewis. Hereafter, with the exception of
Miss Lewis. only men and boys VIII be
heard in St. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l. Jones have
gone to Terra Alta, w. Va. for two
months stay, on account of Mr. Jones
health Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are we'll
known among the local musicians. as
nd
lively.
8. NJ Fabian, the eminent pianist,
sailed July 26 from Baltimore for a five
weeks ocean trip. He went on one of
the thirteen-day steamers from Balti-
more to Bremen, and will have about
five days on the Continent
Mrs. Oldberg is spending a well-earned
summer vacation at her charming SUBJ
ur ban home at Chevy Chase. She will
not go out of town, except for short
trips of a day at time, but has
eschewed all work and music for the
month, for the first time in many years
Miss Katherine MacReynolds, pianist,
is spending her summer with her mother
in California. Their cottage at Blue
mont is occupied this season by Maj.
Alvord and family.
Henry Xander, composer and former
conductor of the Washington Saenger-
bund. sailed last week for Brennan from
Baltimore, for several months abroad.
II. w Weber, conductor of the Rebew
Orchestra, with Mrs. Weber and their
children, Miss Ethel Weber and William
and Edward Weber, went to Atlantic
City on Tuesday to spend the month at
the Erskine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
ANCIENT STONE
FORTRESS FOUND
Figures Discovered Resemble
Scythian Objects.

st. Petersburg. Aug. ARCHAEOLOGICAL
researches made at a spot some twenty
miles from Kars have brought to light
a completely intact stone fortress of
prehistoric date. The masonry of the
primitively designed forts and bastions
is extremely well laid.
Among the many and various objects
founds are quite a number Of well-pre-
served figures of heather gods, mostly
in animal forms Of heather gods, mostly
baked potter's clay. According to the
description Of these figures given in the
Kars dispatch they appear to bear a
close resemblance to similar objects
found in ancient Scythian tumuli in the
Taurida.
The other finds will be described III a
report to the Archaeological Society OF
st. Petersburg.