davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04

makes agricultural implements, free
for the farmers generally, cotton
bagging and ties for the Southern
farmer, boots and shoes and fence
wire for every section of the coun-
try. food products for the cities,
lumber for those along the Canadian
border line. Concluding ne gave as
surance that the revision will be
thorough, but sane. conservative and
gradual, seeking to correct abuses
and determinations and to destroy
the iniuuities of the resent law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
Died in the Bath.

With his face and the upper portion
Of his body lathered, George L. God
win was found dead in the bath tub
at his house in Augusta Sunday
D tn was due to an attack of acute
inl lgestion. Goodwin was seen to &c
to the bathing room Saturday night
but was not missed until Sunday
morning when his body was found
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
BABY ONLY TRAGEDY WITNESS.
Athens, Ga, Man Kills Wife, ther
Commits Suicide.

With a little wide-Gyed baby girl,
the only witness, r. w. Mckinney,
until recently of Newport, Tenn,
shot and killed his wife and then
himself at $50 o'clock Monday night,
within earshot of revival, which
was progressing at the Young Harris
Memorial Methodist Church, at Ath-
ems, Ga. It was at first believed that
the two people had been murdered
by third party, but careful exam-
ination of the ground and room in
which they were found by the police
served to convince them that the
man had first shot his wife and then
himself. No cause for the shooting
Is known.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
Would Wear Pants.

Miss Susan Fowler, celebrated by
many as the original bloomer woman,
died at Vineland, \. j., Tuesday.
aged 81. For many years she has
wore trousers instead of skirts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

season she is under the direct manage
ment of William *. Sparks. who has
given the production lavish mount
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
A NEW DOG CATCHER.
Richard Trevarthen Dismissed and
Later Taken on as Assistant.

After a strenuous day in which he
rounded up six CANNES, and stirred up
lot of trouble for himself and Others,
Richard Trevarthen, official dog catch
or. was dismissed by Marshal Trudell.
Within an hour or so the marshal had
an application for the job from Tam
arack resident, stephen Cooking.
stephen is on the job today. This
morning Trevarthen was made assist
ant dog-Catcher.
one regrettable incident was noted
yesterday afternoon, when Trevarthen
attempted 10 rope a hound. The ami
NAL dashed around a baby carriage a
woman was pushing on Fifth street
and in some manner rope. dog, woman
and dog catcher became entangled,
with the result that the woman was
thrown 10 the sidewalk. The woman
was badly scared and was taken into
drug store. where she was revived
Clerk John J. Ellis. Jr.. reports that
he has issued 10 date eighty dog IL
censes and tags. This shows that To-
cal people are impressed with the de-
termined action of the village coun-
ell to enforce the dog ordinances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
ANIMALS EXCHANGE LEGS.
DR.. Alexis Carrel, Rockefeller Institute,
Also Transplants Organs.

Among the most spectacular ach-
ievements of the Rockefeller Institute
are those of DIR. Alexis Carrel in sur
gerry" writes Walter Pritchard Eaton
lin Munsey's Magazine for October,
He CRAFTS the leg of one animal upon
the thigh of another; he transplants
kidneys, he resets arteries. veins. and
nerves. grating in sections from an
other animal. sometimes preserved in
cold storage; he operates on the thor
|acic cavity, thanks to a new method
Of Installation and anesthesia discov-
cred at the institute; and he actually
operates on the heart itself.
"Cruelty Horror! Bestial!' cry
the antivivsectionists. What earthly
good can come of It,
"This is what good can come of IL
Three years ago the infant child OF q
New York doctor was rapidly dying OF
hemorrhage of the new born which
kills one child In every thousand. The
father woke DR.. Carrel in the dead OF
night. Carrel FASTENED to the house
The father lay down beside his dyine
child. DR.. Carrel Joined the artery OF
the fathers arm pulse to vein I'm tho
cbid's leg and allowed his blood tc
flow into the baby.
"The hemorrhage stopped instantly
end never returned. The child began
to feed. His recovery from certain
death was complete and rapid"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
HOW SHE SCARED HIM.

OF Miss Eleanor Sears, who Is TO
marry Harold Vanderbilt. an amusing
and, perhaps, apochryphal-story
circulates in Boston.
Miss Sears, as all the world knows,
is extremely athletic. She rides very
well indeed. and in her trim riding
habit, seated astride her horse, she
resembles beautiful boy-a Gany-
mede or a Narcissus
Riding one day in the country. Miss
Sears in her masculine habit had the
misfortune TO be thrown from her
horse. The fall stunned her, and as
she lay by the roadside n farmer has
tened to aid her.
The farmer, raising her gently,
touched n corset. and shouted in wild
alarm TO one of his men:
Joe. Joe. get a doctor quick! Here
is a young chaps ribs runnin' north
and south instead of east and vest
Boston Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

In behalf of the Calumet Associated
Charities, one of the directors today
made the following statement:
The Calumet Associated Charities
desires to express It's sincere and
hearty appreciation to all those who
were instrumental in making the re-
cent ball game the great success that
II proved to be. II was a good game
and provided excellent sport. The at
tendance showed the popularity of
baseball as n game and also the inter
est of the public in the work of the
charity bureau.
Special mention and appreciation is
due to Mr.. Horkins and his able as
sistants who promoted the undertake
ling and carried It through to a sue
cessful completion. To the players
the umpire. the park management, the
weather man. the Tamarack band, the
ticket sellers and the public who SO
generously responded, we say, thank
YOU and trust that our work may con-
tinue to merit the esteem and good
viii of the citizens of Calumet. Laur-
ium and vicinity"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
STATEMENT OF The CHARITY
BASEBALL GAME Is OUT
CALUMET ASSOCIATED CHARi-
TIES TO RECEIVE 1921.
Fine Showing Made by Those in
Charge Of Recent Contest.

Those in charge of the recent charity
baseball game issued a formal state
ment today. showing total proceeds
amounting to $62l which will be given
To the Calumet Associated Charities
at once. There We're no expenses at
tached to the game except the supper
for the players, many of whom were
from out of town and who volunteered
their services without charge. AS is
customary the management decided
that supper should be provided for
them. The usual expenses such as
care and policing of the park. adyertis-
ing. expenses for ticket sellers and
takers were avoided on this occasion.
Following is the formal statement
made public by Manager Horkins to-
daV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Baltimore Americans: Doctor, do
you really think all the operations you
perform are absolutely necessary"
Absolutely. l couldn't take my
family to Europe without them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
MRS. elBsER ENTERTAINED.

The society columns of one of the
New York newspapers has the follow
Ing concerning Mrs. Anna Bibber. wife
of Herman Bibber of Elm street, Red
Jacket, who 's visiting 1 New York
with relatives:
"A very enj 'yable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs l. Mess. Ash Wales
Ave, recently. in honor of her sister
n-law, Mrs. A. Bibber, of Calumet.
Mich.
Musical selections were rendered by
Miss c. Justa, Miss Nettie Braun, and
Miss Edna Cornand. assisted by the
Misses May Buckley. Elsie Cornand,
Adele Mess. Augusta Graeter and the
Messrs. Alvin Siegfried and Chas
Mess
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
ROMANTIC PLAY COMING.
when knighthood Was in Flower"
Here Next Monday Niqht.

when Knighthood Was i'm Flower"
with that eminent Irish American ac-
tress. Miss Anna Day in the stellar
role of Mary Tudor, will visit this city
next Monday, october 2. playing at the
Calumet theater. This season Miss
Day has surrounded herself with a
most capable company and local lovers
Of the theater are assured of one of the
dramatic treats of the present season.
The dramatization OF Charles Majors
romantic novel of the same name was
made by tse well known American dra-
matist, Paul Kester, and Miss Day
has used this vehicle with marked sue
cess for the past three seasons. This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

LOCAL BRIEFS.
<s*%%%%s%sss~e%s

Albert Terrill. OF Marquette is visit.
ing Calumet friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Hermann wen
TO Chicago yesterday afternoon.
John Mogenghast of Bette de Girls. is
spending couple Of days in Calumet.
Dr. 4. l. Lawbaugh left yesterday
afternoon for Milwaukee and Chicago
Peter Tobinski returned yesterday
from visit To st. Paul and Milwau-
kee.
J. T. Mckinney Of the Northern Pa
oihc railroad. is in Calumet today on
business.
| Z. :. Sullivan. manager OF the Royal
theater, has returned from business
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson OF VOL
VERNE. left yesterday for Chicago and
Milwaukee 10 visit.
Rev. Fr. Wolny. OF st. Anthony's
Polish church. is expected home today
from a visit to Chicago.
John Burrows. OF Tamarack. who
was injured in the Tamarack mine re-
Gently, is recovering nicely.
Miss Rose Bruneau Of Phoenix and
Miss Mildred WANT of Negaunee are
guests of friends in Calumet today.
Mr. and Mrs James l.. Nankervis. OF
Seventh street, have returned from
three weeks visit in Detroit and other
cities.
lizzie Blnmenthal has returned from
Mt Clemens. where he has been taking
treatment. He is much improved in
health
Walter George Cavern Is SUFFERING
from n badly bruised foot, received
while at work at the c. & II. carpen-
ter shop Saturday.
Paul Shaltz. Of Seventh street, will
leave Saturday for Chicago to attend
the national convention OF the Slo-
venian- Croatian union.
Judge-elect Patrick II. O'Brien left |
yesterday afternoon for Detroit. where |
he will visit his brother NJ. f. O'Brien. |
president of the Detroit Life Insurance |
Co.
Miss Edith Carlton, daughter Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank s. Carlton, left yes
terday for Evanston. H.. where she
will enter the Northwestern Univer-
sity.
James Mcclure Of Seventh street, IS
expected home Friday from Green Bay
and other Wisconsin cities, where he
has been spending the past two weeks
on business.
A number OF local exhibitors sent l.
exhibits to Houghton yesterday for
he Copper Country fair. which opened
his afternoon. A number of Calumet
PEOPLE intend visiting the fair this af-
ernoon and evening.
Misses Lillian and Libbie Neimark
leave today for Ann Arbor where they
will resume their studies at the con-
servatory and university. Previous
to going to Ann Arbor they will visit
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Members of Co. A. Engineers who
are interested in Indoor baseball will
meet this evening, for the purpose of
organizing. 1t is possible that n team
for basketball will also be formed ana
that a general program of athletic
work will be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
ELKS Teams AND
PLAYERS CHOSEN
BOWLING LEAGUE or CALUMET
LODGE HAS TEN TEAMS
NAMED AFTER PROM
INENT MEMBERS.

At a meeting OF those interested in
the formation Of the Elks' BowIine
league last evening. the organization OF
the league was perfected. IL was de-
cided 10 have a ten-team league. and
the personnel of the players were
chosen.
The teams were named after mem
bers Of the Elks. who are all prominent
business and professional residents of
Calumet Much interest was shown in
the new league. There was large at
tendance of playing members. \ COM
mittee was appointed to draft a sched-
Julie. and will report in a few days.
Each team viii choose its own captain.
The following are the names OF the
teams composing the league. and the
names Of the players
Tom Smith Team.
Richard Edwards, Claude Siller Or.
r. p. Neil, :. c. PAUL. George Daume.
G. ]. Bashore and Louis Mawrence
James T. Fisher Team.
George Harvey. William Nekervis. ].
b. Patton, d. d. Smith. Ed Raley.
George Foley and Frank Distel.
Johnson Vivian Team.
George Hall, Pierce Roberts. Thomas
Leahy, J. II. Leary. Phil Furlong,
George p. Halliday and Thomas Pen
han.
James Cruise Team.
Chester Fisher, Walter Edwards, |
James Phillips, John BENEFITS DIR. NJ. |
a. Thometz, Harry s. Scott and |
Charles Ulseth.
Edward Ulseth Team.
Sol Sands, Archie McKerrol, f. ]. |
Hosang. Samuel Richards. Joseph Will |
mers. +. J. Kohlhaas and Charles
John D. cuddihy Team.
Caesar V. Borgo. George Kemp. Har-
ry Whtnall. John Sweeney. Russell
Smith. Victor Barquist and Charles
Salotti
=. D. Petermann Team.
w. VanKeuren John Shea. DIR. Krue-
ger, c. +. l.. Thomas. James Nichol-
son, Victor Horngren and Chauncey
Craig.
John r. Ryan Team.
Harvey Cornellier, Adolph Parmen-
tier. Or. A. c. Roche. Richard Carlson,
George Howes, Carl Smith and Henry
Frank Getchell Team.
Or. Carl r. Hansen, Willard j. Smith, !
Josh T. Daniel. a. \. Miller. John VIII
son, Frank Getchell and William Nc
Kelvie.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson Team.
Chester J. PrideauX, Anthony Lucas,
William Grigg. DIR. c. H. Rupprecht,
Harry Read, \. Galby and Chester
Iilasson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Story Such as "Lion and Mouse" Tells
Will Be Remembered

The remarkable following enjoyed by
Charles Klein's THE Lion and the
Mouse" throughout the country, seems
90 be more intense than ever before,
IL reports received from points visitel
this season are to be credited. There
can be little doubt as to the local in
terest as a large number of inquiries
have already been made regarding the
seats for the United Play company
production of this far famed drama
"Wednesday evening at the Calumet
-theater. Klein struck the chord OF po-
|pular spirit with the same sympathetic
|deXterity shown by the composer of a
certain waltz, which recently enjoyed
almost as wide an acquaintance as the
theme Of this drama of finance. Music
spreads with more speed, and its well
come is worn out by constant prac-
tlce. but such a story OF revelation ms
told by Mr.. Klein in The Lion and
the Mouse" will live on and be re-
membered throughout the business
world for a long time To come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Last year, leave to land on England's
shores was refused To 1,0G6 alien inn
migrants from European and Mediter-
ranean ports a decrease of 500 ON the
previous ~ months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
BEATS THE DUTCH.

DAuber-Your daughter paints In
the Dutch school. does she not?
Mrs. Newrich--Not much. she don'tl
We pay $50 n quarter to give her pri-
vate lessons at home. Dutch school
ndeedl--Philadelph Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
MISS AGNES MITCHELL.

Will present THE Lion and the
Mouse" under the auspices of Ca,u-
met Lodge of odd Fellows i'm their
hall on Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
AS good as the play. Everybody come
Admission 25 cents. 26
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

by amputating the tails of three gen
cratlons Of dogs. the public prosecutor
OF Columbus, o.. has just succeeded In
breeding a tailless dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Place on rack in dripping pan, put in
hot oven and bake for two hours.
Basic every fifteen minutes with fat
In the pan and remove pork after the
goose has been In the oven for an hour
and a half. Place on platter and after
cutting string and removing skewers
garnish with baked apples and water
cress. The stuffing consists of eight
hot boiled potatoes forced through a
potato ricer, to which add one-th'rd
cup of melted butter, one cup of cream,
three Eggs well beaten and two me-
dunn sized onions finely chopped. Beat
the whole for several minutes and sea-
son with pepper and salt.
Holiday Salad.
Take six Medium sized tomatoes and
pare n chill. When ready TO serve
cut in eighths, not severing the sections
and open like the petals of a flow er on
a nest of lettuce leaves. Then take a
cream cheese and after moistening with
French dressing, make into tiny balls
the size of a pea. Place in the centre
of each tomato eight cheese balls and
serve with m~ayonnaise and garnish of
chopped sweet red peppers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
SOME YULETTDE RECIPES

Whilst the turkey which figured so
prominently on many of the festive
boards Thanksgiving Day still forms the
basic dish of not a few Christmas din
ners, the roasted goose and duck are
highly favored numbers for the Yule-
tide season and when cooked with saw
DRY stuffing and arrayed in the many
attractive furnishings which should ac-
company them, the appeal to the appe-
tite cannot be denied, OF course, there
are generally the plum pudding, the
mince pies. which return each year
with increased popularity. but it is in
the small side dishes that one finds
each Christmas dinner a marvellous i'm
provement on the last. Following are
several delicious ways of preparing
some simple yet tasty dishes appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Roast Goose, Potato stufiinG.
When the owl has been singed, pin
feathers removed and the skin washed
and scrubbed, then remove insides.
Wash thoroughly in cold water and
wipe dry. Stuff truss, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and lay half dozen thin
strips of fat salt pork over the breast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
HtIzyyEyIEYHlNTSe
IE% SHOP PERS

The regular 81 white and ecru Venise
lace waists are selling for s1,sS at
Bedell's.
Teas of all kinds are selling for 50
cents a pound at the Heroy Tea Com
pany's.
The Riker drug store has one ton of
Huyler's so-cent chocolates selling at
SO cents a pound.
At l.. S. Plaut g. Co.'S the regular
$3.50 fannelette sscques and long XII
monos are selling for 81.
At the Goerke Company's the regu-
lar 1850 white rolled brim beavers are
selling for ss.ss.
Golden dates are selling for IL cents
a package and layer figs for 20 cents
a pound at Charles NJ. Decker & Bros.
Children's $3.50 desks are selling for
70 cents at Ludwig Baumann g. Co.'s.
w. V. Snyder Company is selling
children's 75-cent eiderdown wool caps
for so cents.
The regular IS French coney muffs
are selling for SO at Lissner's.
Mems 81 and $3.50 silk scarfs are sell
ing today for so cents at Marshall q
Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
An Old Query.

I am a young girl of is, and have
been going with a young man about
two months. He never comes to the
house, but he always wants me to meet
him on the streets. I asked him time
after time to come to my home. He
always says he will, but ! never see
him. STAR READER.
You are very unwise to go out with
q young man who refuses to call at
your home. You should never consent
to make an engagement with him when
he suggests that you meet him on the
street. Did 1t ever occur to you that
a reason that would keep him from de-
string to meet your family would make
him an UNIT companion for you? Make
1t a rule e W to go out with a man
who has not called at your home and
been presented to o family. Re-
member that YOU father, mother and
brothers are better judges of mems
characters than o can possibly be
with but eighteen years to your credit.
Though their decisions may at times
seem unreasonable, follow their advice,
as your safety and happiness are their
chief concern. If the young mar in
question persists In his refusal to call
at your home he is not worthy of your
acquaintance. Under no circumstances
accept an invitation from him under
the old conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

A Powell upright piano is selling for
$50 on terms of 81 a week at the Edi-
sonia Company's.
The Beno Levy Company is selling
the so and s12 twin coats for IS.
All the IS ~raincoats are marked down
to $3.50 at the Goodyear Raincpat Com
pany's.
At Hahne q Co.'S women's nfarocn
and black felt slippers are selling to-
day for so cents a pair.
Leather rockers are selling for s3se6
at Christian Schmidt's.
Sugar are selling for 10 oen+s
q dozen and up at r. Walsh & Co.'S
Imitation ermine sets, valued At
1858, are selling at $6.sS at the Eszas.
The Bis solid gold bracelets with a esel
out diamond are selling for $3.50 az
Harry De Roy's.
Leather hand bags are selling ~
from S. to sS5 at Brill Bros.
The 24-button kid gloves are selitnx
for SAFE at Bamberger's.
Mems hand-embroidered initial hand
kerchiefs are selling for $1.50 for q baw
of six at the David straus Companysp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Elaborate head dressing offsets
simple coiffures. With the incoming
of demure hair dressing, the indoor
decorations of fair heads increase. For
formal evening events it is the rule for
the feminine crown of glory to be
decked in varied ways.
Bands of gold or silver lace are a
~favorite decoration for pretty girls. If
the hair of the maid is dark, then gold
sets off it's raven hue. Silver is be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
Christmas Plum Pudding.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
Christmas plum pudding? L. 7, NJ.
One pound currants, eight ounces
raisins, four ounces peel, four ounces
-four, one-half pound bread-crumbs,
one lemon, half a nutmeg, one ounce
sitron, four eggs, half a gill port, one
gill milk, two ounces almonds, one
half pound suet, one-half pound sugar,
pinch salt.
Stalk and clean the c%urrants, stone
and chop raisins, chop, peel and shred
the blanched almonds, chop the suet
finely. . Mix all the dry ingredients
together, including the grated lemon
rind. Strain in the juice, beat and
add the eggs, the milk, and lastly the
port. Put the mixture into well-but-
tered moulds and boil from six to eight
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

s (
+ THE TREE. Z


You don't dig it up.
You don't hew it down.
You don't roam the forest.
You simply go forth and buy it.
There's only one thing needful and
that's cash.
The tree may be purchased prosai-
cally of ones grocer.
More Venturesome souls trolley or
motor to some freight yard, choosing
from oroiginal packages.
Yet others literally shop" for them.
and when at last their choice is made
bear them off In their motors or on
their backs, or engage an expressman.