davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
HANCOCK ELKs ENTERTAIN.
Last Big Meeting of Season Held b,
Local Lodge.

The closing social and initiatory SEES
sion of the season by the Hancock
EIks was held last evening at which d
class of seven We're fitted with the an
tiers and afterwards RECALLED at a
luncheon and entertainment Henry
l.. Baer presided at the festivities a.
toastmaster and called upon several
members for impromptu addresses
stories and songs. Music was furnish
ed by the Y. NJ g. g. orchestra and
among the entertainment features was
q glove contest between two local
heayyWeights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
TO BEGIN WORK AUG. 1.

Max Fisher expects 10 begin work
ON his new moving picture theater
about August /. by which time the
building viii be vacated by the Gusse
delicatessen store and it will proba-
bly, be ready for the opening in No
vember II will have a total depth of
l2O feet and seating capacity for over
600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
X. OF p. CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hancock Knights OF Pythias
viii be entertainers at a concert TO
be given under their auspices at the
Kauth hall this evening, the program
consisting of selections by members
of SurbeCks orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30

nd so nervous 4
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. l
got SO bad that l
could not sleep day
or night. While i'm
this condition ] read
Of Lydia Il. Pink
hams V G ge ia BILE
G o m POI n d, aud
began it9 usa and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
RE DECORATING CHURCH.

Is. T. Parker of Hancock is engaged
in painting the exterior of the Pewabic
Methodist Episcopal church and par.
sonage, which are being placed In at
tractive shape in anticipation of the
return OF many former members of the
TO attend the reunion
next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
wlNoNA IN ASSOCIATION.
Firm From That Place Joins BUSINESS
Mems Organization.

~ Heiia eAlkns
The membership OF the Portage
Lake Business Mems association is
rapidly extending IL scope having re-
Gently taken In firms located az Mass
city and towns on the South Range
The latest TO join is the Winona store
which became a member al the last
meeting.
The question of holQns "a picnic by
the merchants of Hancock and Hough-
ton has been informally discussed, and
tire general opinion seems to be in fav-
or Of emitting It again This year. ow-
mg To the many large events planned
for the copper country this summer,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
WEATHER GETTING WARMER.

After drop of about forty degrees
I'm temperature i'm the course of about
FIVE days, there was an upward ten
dency of the thermometer this morn
Ing. registering Gi degrees at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
t**i**** = =. !. !. - = :. 4.

Miss Mary Davis of Ypsilanti is Wis
ting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. -. McAllister.
Miss Alice Foster Of oak park, Chi
cage, will arrive rhis evening To spend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
PRIZE FOR CITY HISTORY.
Fifty Dollars offered by Son Of a For.
mer Hancock Exeeutive.

Henry l.. Baer returned yesterday
from trip to Milwaukee and on his
return announced the offer of a prize
of fifty dollars by II. H. Mandelbaum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
Irade ls asnsrallx Brisk.

People who make n their business
TO fool The public seldom have TO close
out for lack of customers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

NHWka Okla.-'I had female trou.
bies for seven years, was all run down,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30

convlcts' year. for those are the only
three days Of the 36a when they are
allowed to speak aloud and even to
sing. if they wish. And on those days
also they enjoy bountiful repast OF
much better quality than usual.
In the almshouses also Thanksgiving
day is marked BY specially good din
ner and a relaxation from work and
discipline Some Of the specially IA
vored paupers will receive boxes OF
food or of fruit from friends. and there
is great rejoicing. The usual pail Of
misery is lifted for a day. and smiles
are seen on sad faces and light in eyes
long dimIned by age or sorrow.
At the Kings county almshouse. in
Flatbush. n. r.. the recurrence or
Thanksgiving day is an event looked
forward to by the inmates. some or
whom take pride in their long terms
of life there. In the women's wards
especially there is truly feminine at
mosphere of expectancy and excite
ment. There is gossip about the din
ner in anticipation as we'll as GER
tain furnishing up Of the uniform dress
worn. as though il preparation for
some social function.
Thanksgiving there is celebrated by a
special church service in the morning.
after which a period of rest and con.
versation is enjoyed. Then at noon
there is bountiful feast OF chicken
and turkey. with cranberry sauce and
potatoes. And there is tea. dear to
the palate of the lady pauper.
There are many young faces among
the women who will eat their Thanks
giving dinner at this almshouse. Some
of them have been committed as va
grants. but their faces are happier
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30
THANK SEWING
IN The PRISONS
m All States the IncaTceraied
Get d Good Dinner.


IF you were IN prIson-and the
reader may be for all that-you
N wouldn't feel particularly ike CIV
ing thanks. would you. Yet the
prisoners In penitentiaries and jaiis
have special reason to be thankful on
Thanksgiving day. for then it Is that
they get the best dinner OF the year,
even better than those served on
Christmas and the Fourth OF July,
when special dinners are served to In
carcerated people.
Thanksgiving day is celebrated in
the poorhouses and prisons as well as
in palaces and churches It dawns for
the pauper as we'll as for the prince
and sometimes means more to the poor
man than to the millionaire. There
are no more contented Thanksgiving
diners than those who will partake OF
their dinners behind the bars and no
better appetites TO be found than
theirs
Thanksgiving day is one Of the great
days in the state prisons. paradoxical
as that may seem. Christmas day.
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving are
the three milestones that mark or the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Thanksgiving service will be
held tonight Thursday in the M E.
church, all the churches uniting; the
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Henry McCool
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the NJ. E. Church to-
morrow F'riday) evening.
Those having contributions for the
Sunshine barrel are asked to leave
them at the home of Mrs Alice B j.
Halsey as soon as possible, as the bar
rel will be sent in a few days.
Miss Elfreth, of Haddonfield, State
President of the w. C. T. IT,, spoke
to the little folks in the M E. Pri-
mary Sunday afternoon.
There were present in the M. e.
Primary on Sunday teachers, Off
GERS, 8 visitors, % girls, 81 boys.
Those at church were Walter Marsh,
Ward Loughlin, Mildred Simmermon
Miss Phoebe Bodine of Camden, is
spending fewa days with Miss Helen
Sickler
DR.. Stewart, of Philadelphia, was
visiting friends here on Sunday
Union services were held in the M.
2. Church Sunday evening. Miss FL
freth, of Haddonfield, spoke of the
work being done by the ladies of the
w. G. T U. Prof. Ortlip and his
choir from the Presbyterian Church
united with the NJ. e. choir and gave
some very good music.
The New Minister will be given
in the town hall tomorrow evening.
December LIST, for the benefit of the
M e. Church.
Rev. John Nicholson preached an
excellent Thanksgiving sermon Sun
day morning from these words: What
hath God wrought? n found in Numbers
% :23
Revival services will be held in the
town hall commencing with Tuesday
evening, December 5, and conducted
by Rev. Henry McCool, assisted by
two evangelists from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Tweed has been suffer-
ing for several days from tonsilitis
and lumbago.
Virginia Bodine is again able to be
out after a serious attack Of infiam-
matory rheumatism
The teachers all left on Thursday
for Atlantic City to attend the Insti-
tute
Miss Eva Marsh spent fey DAYS
last week with MIR. Viewers family
at Pleasantville.
MIR. Nicholson spent Saturday as
the guest Of Mr.. Charles Repp, Of
Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30
HURFFyILLE.

Harry G0odenough and Miss Laura
Gardiner were married on Wednesday
They will occupy the Goodenough
farm and his mother will move to Pit
man where she has built a home.
Joseph and Chris. VanMeter left
for Florida on Thursday. Joseph will
stay about two weeks, but Chris.
will make an indefinite stay and prob
ably accept position
r. Turner will not occupy the
grist mill here after the first of the
year but will conduct all his feed
business from his place at Pitman.
Miss Anna Shaw has gone to Cali
fornia for the regeneration Of her
health
Mrs. Mary Sheldon was buried in
the NJ. e. Cemetery on Saturday.
Mrs. Hiram G. Nicholson was very
agreeably surprised on Saturday af-
ternoon when number of friends
called on her in honor Of her birthday.
But this was not all for they brought
with them very nice supper In
the evening the choir members as
sembled for rehearsal which together
with the supper proved a pleasant . :
J casion
The congregation of the NJ. E..
Church laid thirty one dollars on the
table on Sunday as thank Offering.
We understand that Frank Gardi-
ner has purchased G. Fl. Rapp's farm.
price 81 1000
Jerry Pearson and Thomas Me-
Keighan slaughtered porkers Monday.
All members of the Grange are re-
A<I L. 49,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30

The Thanksgiving service will be
held tonight Thursday in the M, e.
church, all the churches uniting; the
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
HARVARD ANNOUNCES NEW
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased Wife 10 The Trlbune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE first drausht
OF the Harvard baseball schedule for 1911
has been announced and shows several
changes from last seasons dates. Penn
sylvanla and Syracuse are down for
games, for the first time In several years.
Owing TO Inability to agree on salts
factory dates. there is but one game with
Princeton. and the Yale games, while as
sured, have not been fixed az yet.
There are several open dates, for which
Columbia. Wesleyan. Springfield Training
school and Colby college are negotiat
ing.
The team will go to Annapolis on April
is for Its spring training trip. The reg
ular schedule is as follows. the games
being played al Cambridge, unless other
wise specified:
April 25. Trinity; April 81. University
OF Maine: April 90, open; MAY 9. Bates;
MAY =, Bowdoin; May g. University OF
Vermont; May 10. Amherat: May I3.
Brown. May II. Syracuse: Nav 90.
Princeton at Princeton; May 2t. open;
May %, Holy Cross at Worcester; MAY
90. Andover at Andover; June 3. Dart
mouth; June z, University OF PennsvI-
yania: June 10. Brown at Providence
June Ia. Holy Cross; June II. Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Prospects Exceedingly Bright for
All Branches of Sport During
Coming Year

Manager Lewis has Knockout Brown.
The Chicago Knockout person is q
Greek, 20 years of age, and weighs 145
ponnds in fighting trim, and according
to Lewis is mixer. According to e1-
pert opinion around Chicago Knockout
weight in the country on his head
in short order. He is credited with be-
ing as game as the prnverbial pebble,
and would be sure to make q decided
hit here
Among those whom he has defeated
are Charles English, Jack Morgan,
Jack Fitzgerald, Dummy Becker and
Jack Robinson. Lewis would like to
show his man Knockout Brown in New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
BUYS BOX OF CIGARS
AND GETS TH0R0UGHBREDS
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, Jan. John H. Shuts.
the veteran horse breeder, and owner
OF the Shultshurst Park at Port Chester,
n. Y. entered into a deal last Tuesday.
and bought box of cigars for a reported
price of S2500 and with them got two
promising horses for nothing. The deal
was with Jack III. Phillips. his trainer,
and the two horses which Mr.. Shuts now
OWNS were his property previous TO the
recent auction sale at Madison Square
Garden MIR. Shuts entered Into sim
liar deal with Senator Bailey OF Texas
soon after the latter had purchased
Prince Mckinney at the sale. the bar
gain again being a box of cigars for
$4,000 with the we'll bred young stallion
thrown in. During the past forty years.
while a prominent figure on the horse
market as a breeder buyer and seller.
Mr. Shuts is never known to buy or sell
In private deals. but WREN he wants to
only pays for cigars and gets the horses
for nothing.
The two youngsters which passed
back TO Mr.. Shuts were Minequa Prince.
a wcanling. and Queenis Prince. 3
year-old, both by his favorite stallion.
Prince Mckinney. the first out of Prin-
cess Kent by Heir Law and the other
out of The Sueen by Chimes.
They were sold in the Shuts consign-
ment at the Old Glory sale and Jack
Phillips. knowing something of their
speed ability. bought both, paying for the
two S10.5. intending 70 prepare them for
futurity engagements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Big Athletic Carnival Is Being
Planned as Feature of Coming
British Coronation
New Boxing Rules

| the, radical changes they did last
spring, in making the game more open
| This was done to give further oppor
tunlty Tor the development of the
strategic features which mark one OF
the most absorbing of outdoor games.
Governor John A Dix has declared
himself In favor Of Sunday baseball. II
Is reported the new executive will
sign a bill permitting games to be
played between 2 and O'Clock in the
afternoon
Schedule for Giants.
The New York National leaguers will
train mt Marlin Springs, Texas, again,
and will play eighteen games in the
Six of the eight clubs of the league
Wlll be played, namely, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston and
Shreveport. Six games will be played
with Dallas, four with Fort Worth and
two with each of the other cities MEN
toned.
Exhibitions will also be played on the
trip homeward, and the Giants will
make their first appearance of The year
at the polo grounds on April s, when
thev meet Yale.
March 4 and 5-one team in Waco
and one in Dallas. March is and 19-
one team in Houston and one in Calves
ton. March % and 26-one team in
Dallas, one team in Fort Worth and
one in Shreveport, March 2S-Birm-
ingham. March %, 80. 81 and April
Atlanta. April 3-Greensboro. April
April baltimore. April s., at polo
City. April 10. at polo grounds, with
Jersey Citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Prospects Are Bright for All
Branches of Athletics
During 1911.
TALE LEADS IN COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
New York Giants Announce
Their Schedule for South
ern Training Season.
BY MANHATTAN.

~ Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE world
az sports is full of promise for 1911
The baseball managers are picking uT
erery good available player. The foot
ball organizations are selecting players
With more discretion, and men who are
Interested in sports say the out
box in their particular branch is more
oroniising than it has been III years
Bssketball seems to have the center of
+ he stage just now.
The athletic honors for 1910 were
pretty evenly distributed, though when
cne considers the actual number of
championships won Yale is found to top
the list in three sports, and a di-
rieion Of honors in fourth. Cornell
and Columbia rank second, each having
Won championship in three sports
Pennsylvania comes next, while Prince
tor follows with two, Harvard, Haver-
ford and West Point bringing up the
rcar with one championship each.
.ribution nj the championships: Foot
y
frnck athletics. Pennsylvania; row
ING, Cornell; cross country, Cornell J;
sssociation football, Columbia; basket
hall. Columbia; golf, Yale; shooting,
Yale; swimming. Yale; gymnastics,
esmmba; wrestling, Cornell; fencing,
Vest Point: hockey, Princeton; la
crosse. Harvard.
Ii is hardly fair 10 rank the colleges
srcording 10 the numerical champion
Slips they won.
II is unfortunate that there is no
Intercollegiate association for the CON
;,oI Of football and schedule provid-
In, for meeting between all the big
evllcses of the land, particularly those
known as the "Big Six Harvard,
isle, Pennsylvania. Princeton, Cornell
and Dartmouth If there were such a
srhedule the settlement of the cham
rionship argument would be an easy
natter Now the question is left to
the individual judgment OF the critics
and comparison Of records.
s Praising English Rugby.
Several newspapers recently have
been giving space to uuditary exposi
ions on English rugby. calling it
''safer aud saner than American foot
bRI. = There may DC slight differ
fnce IN the matter of hazard to in
lnry in favor of rugby, but the real
Inference between the two games is
rot so much physical AS mental; ii is
shc opportunity the American game
otleIs Tor strategy, skill and brain work
mat appeals TO us, and not, as declared
py these partisans Of rugby, its
',brntal clements.
Thu brutal elements are in evidence
IN any game where physical strength
= permitted to unduly dominate skill,
Tint is why the rules committee made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

their pecuniary advantage to charge
horsemen making entries TO late events
admission at the gate instead of en-,
trance fee
IL is plainly to be seem that nc
track management can afford to enter
tain more than half of its daily at
tendance free of charge at the gate OF
grand stand, especially when parties
holding these badges have no scruples
against lending them.
The agitation against the liberal dis
tribution of passes at trotting meetings
was started recently by the secretaries
OF state fair meetings, who met in Chi
eago for the purpose Of arranging dates
for 1911.
Restricting Free Passes.
The question was discussed and the
members adopted rule to restrict the
issuing of passes to campaigning horse
men and their employees. Unfortunate.
ly the rule has not been made public,
except the fact that il is strong enough
to materially cut down the free list.
1t is now believed that similar rules
will be adopted by mile and half-mile
track circuit stewards.
The effort made toward the restric.
tion Of passes is apparently directed
against horsemen of all classes, but
even then it does not mean that they
will be refused just what they are en-
titled to, AS far as others are con.
cerned, the rather liberal donation of
badges will be continued, especially by
track managers at whose meetings
speculation is means for income
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
POWELL AND GOODMAN
IN FAST CONTEST
Californian Finishes Second in
Interesting Encounter With
New York Lightweight.
By Leased wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. Jack Goodman
recently defeated Lew Powell, Cali
fornia IS best lightweight, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club of America, in a
tenround bout featured by clever work
at times, too much clinching at others
a little rough work occasionally, and
sad lack of real furnishing punches
at all times.
Santa Claus was good TO Jack. how
the decision. A big crowd, in fact, a
record crowd. saw the battle.
The west side turned out to a
man to greet Goodman, and he certain
ly got an ovation when he entered the
ring. He appeared in splendid condi,
ton, and his bearing while they were
adjusting the gloves encouraged his fol
lowers greatly. Powell was not lacking
supporters among the spectators, either.
He was warmly welcomed. His friends
answered the noisy Goodman challenge
and battle cry with shouts of en-
couragement to the Pacific coast light
weight.
Goodman began to show to the best
advantage In the second round, and
was setting the pace for the Cali
fornian.
The third was featured by repeated
clinching, with both apparently only
too willing to do the embrace act. Good
man 8 rough work with his head dis
pleased the crowd, and he was "booed. -
The fourth was a serious session for
Powell. His nose needed repairs and
he bore many outward marks of battle.
Goodman continued TO forge ahead in
the fifth, but there was too much
clinching to please the spectators, and
few verbal growls were sent up as
r mark Of displeasure. The closing
seconds Of the round were filed with
some real fighting that took the curse
off the entire three minute session 1t
was Goodman s round by a clear mar
gin.
Lew woke up bit in the sixth and
eighth, and he did some real fine work
for minute, but the west side IA
vorite was not discouraged, although
he had wonderful awning hung over
one of his eyes and his lip needed atten-
tion when he went to his corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
NEW AVIATION COMPANY
TO MAKE AER0PLANES
By Leased wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE Hampstead
Plains Aviation company has leased 1000
acres OF land near Garden City. l.. l.,
for five years. Preparations are already
under way for putting the grounds In
tition. The field is leased from the
Hampstead Plains company, a holding
company representing a large number OF
heirs of the Stewart estate.
The new grounds Will comprise not only
a flying field. but shops for the manufac-
ture OF aeroplanes, hangers and school
for aviation having greater facilities than
any other In the world.
The Incorporation OF the new company
Is declared to be the most important and
significant step IN the actual development
Of aviation In this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
PECULIAR BOUTS SCHEDULED
TO TAKE PLACE IN PARIS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE sporting
men of Paris are probably unaware that
they are being prepared for trimming. II
certain plans go through. they are due to
be separated. for the coin will be sepa-
rated from them. Bouts are being planned
for the French capital that would not be
United States and the sport loving
Frenchmen are to pay the bills. A few
clean. upright American sportsmen have
delivered the real article In Paris. This
has excited the cupidity of certain slick
'uns In this country who are now plot
ting to profit by the labors OF these gem
uine sportsmen. At one OF the bouts there
an English champion took bites OF
sandwich between smashes and his Amer
lean antagonist chewed gum all through
the contest Meanwhile the French au-
dicnce chewed peanuts and ate popcorn.
American pugs are advised TO steer clear
OF Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
LANGF0RD AND JEANETTE
ARE TO MEET In BOSTON
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sam Langford and
Joe Jeannette are to have another mix
up in Boston about the middle of Janu-
ary. II is hard to tell with any degree
OF accuracy how many times these men
lave met. They have fought perhaps a
half dozen times. and In every Instance
II was bloody battle.
The last time they met was in a
twelve-round bout and Charley White.
who refereed the contest, said that IL
WAS one OF the most vicious battles he
had ever seen, Langford was given the
dccis on. but he carried from the ring
II great many evidences OF the struggle.