davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Thousands Praise Gauss.

This is Gauss Combined Treatment for
Catarrh. The story is told over and over
again a thousand times of the lost birth
right of health restored, of the happl-
ness caused. Of the release from a de-
grading peStilence and Of hope and com
fort and sleep returned by the use OF
this wonderful, simple Gauss treatment.
II must be true. There are heart stories
from all over the land that bubble up
from gratitude. They tell as nothing else
can the misery in which catarrh plunCes,
the danger it brings, the deaths it causes,
and then again there are other pictures
painted in these letters of happiness and
health redeemed, lost energy restored
and ambition reclaimed.
Send the Coupon.
If you are q catarrh victim. don't al
low yourself any longer TO be avoided
by your friends because of your catarrh
atmosphere, to be an object of nauseous
disgust among strangers, to have people
you know turn their faces away from
you and stick up their noses as you sit
next TO them, TO have your own family
hate to have you come around-all be-
cause of the catarrh odor that every
where and always makes you an outcast.
Gauss Combined Treatment for Ca
tarrh stops bad catarrh breath right off
short and quick and cures every catarrh
germ in the body If a man or woman
VIII spend the comparatively little time
and money II takes to cure catarrh nv
means of'the sure Gauss Treatment, the
little coupon at the corner of this page
will be cut out and sent flying toward
Marshall, Mich, with the patients name
and address on IT. BY return mail will
free for you TO try, and prove to yourself
its great power. If you are a sufferer
Of catarrh, send coupon below to-day to
c. E. Gauss, 1893 Main street, Marshall
Mich, and get back a trial package Of
the treatment that positively cures ca
tarrh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Catarrh Fatally Frequent.

Some Of the frequent results of catarrh
are bronchitis, pneumonia, death and de-
cay OF bones, loss Of thinking and rea-
sOning power. death Of ambition and en-
ergy. loss OF appetite, indigestion, dys-
repsia, liberation, bad br ~ raw
throat, raw sores in the noey, general
dc bility, and sometimes idiocy and insan-
ity
This is why in the death list you do
not find a mention of fatal catarrh; the
death is caused, not directly by the ca
tarrh itself, but by a disease which was
caused by catarrh. Medical books and
cyclopedias will tell you even more SER
ious news than we tell you here: prob
ably after reading them you will have a
full realization of what II Is to have ca
tarrh-a common disease, II is true, but
with a common result-misery for years,
II not death.
Cure Is Certain.
You can cure that catarrh, slight or
serious. once and forever, by means Of
the only commensurate sure cure for ca
tarrh. Gauss Combined Treatment We
don't ask you to believe 1t before prov
ing it to yourself. Therefore we send
you a treatment at our own expense alb
solutely free to you. When you get IL
you can prove 1t all to your own salts
faction. It is without question the great
est catarrh cure on earth Cut out the
coupon and send for the free treatment
to-day to c. E. Gauss. 1898 Main street
Marshall. Mich. When you see your ca
tarrh begin to leave you, you will appre-
ciate what II is to have a real, genuine
cure for catarrh that can be relied on
Send the coupon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Harold Ekmnd of Albion left this at
ternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio where he
will locate
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Onsie have re-
turned from Ironwood, where they
spent their honeymoon.
Mrs Alec Dumonthier left yesterday
for Minneapolis, to visit her son. Sam
uel, formerlyAof this
Miss Adelaide Fowler has left for
Detroit after which she will visit
Oneida, n. V. and Boston. Mass.
Miss Myrtle Brewer of Baltic, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cheli of Portland street.
Mrs. Bert Barnham left today for
Duluth, where she will spend cou-
pie of weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Hildegard Stranberg, of Red
Jacket shaft, has gone to Marquette,
to take up summer studies at the Nor
NAL school.
Frank Galich of Seventh street. Is
at the Calumet public hospital, where
he has undergone a successful opera.
ton for appendicitis.
The ladies Of the Norwegian Luther
an church have arranged to serve {
| hot dinner on the Fourth. Luncheon
will also be served i'm the evening.
The state rifle shoot. i'm which
team from Company A Engineers u
taking part. commenced yesterday II
Detroit. and will continue for thre
The Calumet township board vii
hold its regular monthly meeting Sat
urday morning. on account of tn
Fourth of July falling the regula
meeting day.
A valuable hound, owned by 10
Schernger of Oak street. was acci
dentally killed last evening I'm tn
Mineral Range yards, 1t being run owe
by locomotive.
The funeral of the late John Laka
tos of wolverine. took place this morn
ing, with services at the Wolverin
Hungarian church, and interment !
Lake View cemetery.
Charles Mugford has been awarde
| n contract to install new stone an
cement basement under the Steiml
building, north Fifth street The wor
was started this morning.
steve Voc. OF wolverine. has re
turned from indianapolis and othc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

The two wives of Peter c. Sharp of
Pittsburg, Kan. have quarreled and
each is contending that she alone Is
the legal wife. and is demanding that
the other go away.
Peter Sharp lost his first wife, Anna
Catharine. forty years ago, at the great
Chicago fire. He went there To search
for her but could not find her. At last
she found him through the pension Of
flee and came from California to his
Kansas home. Sharp had another and
younger wife he had married nine years
ago. supposing his first one to be dead.
At first it seemed that the two wives
would be good comrades Anna Cath
arine is 20 years old, Louise two years
younger But few days ago the
inelghbors heard the wives quarreling
"That woman has not the same dis
position she had when / married her
lhfty years ago" said Sharp. "She had
a sweet disposition then. Now she is
a crank She is trying to boss Louisa
laround. / want 'em TO go along to-
gether. But If they can't agree II
have TO build Anna Catharine house
and let her live by herself. for I'm MOI
going to give up Louisa"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
WEDDING AT eRArIoT.
Miss Maude Lalonde Becomes Bride OF
Frank & Hirsch

A pretty wedding was solemnized
last Saturday evening at Gratiot To-
cation. wnen Miss Maude LelOnde be-
came the bride of Frank +. Hirsch of
Calumet. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. q. Magahay, pastor OF the Mo-
hawk NJ. +. church. at the home of
the brides parents
The bride wore gown of white
and carried "A bouquet OF
white roses She was attended by her
sister. Miss Jessie Lalonde, who wore
pink and carried pink carnations. The
best man was Wester GIL AS the
bride entered the parlor leaning on
the arm of her father and followed by
the bridal party, Miss Thursa Gill
rendered Memberships wedding march.
The home was beautifully decorated,
ferns and daisies being very promin-
ent.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsch have left for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
They have the best wishes of large
number of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
CONTRACT AWARDfDFOR THE
4IH OF JULY ILLUMINATION
FIVE THOUSAND lNcANDEScENTs
ON RED JACKET STREETS.
Hammer and Drill Teams to Meet to
Select Schedule For Day.

AT last nights meeting of the Red
Jacket Fourth of July committees,
a contract was awarded the Hos
king Electrical company, TO hang
streamers of incandescent lights on all
of the principal streets and cross-sec-
tions. About 5000 lights viii be
strung and the village will present "a
gala appearance AT night as well as
during the day
The electric Nominations will be
shown next Monday night for the first
time. The connections will be made
at $3.50 o'clock. and the lights allowed
To burn until 10 o'clock.
on the night of the Fourth the
illumination will be switched ON at
$3.50 going out of commission as the
midnight hour tolls. II is believed
that the illumination feature will be
one of the best the village has ever
had Contractor Hosking started the
work of placing the incandescents in
position this morning.
Company G. of Houghton, will arrive
I'm Calumet for the celebration the
evening of July 3. and bivouac ON Sew
enth street. Following the parade on
the Fourth, the company will go
through various drill evolutions on
Eighth street. AS 1t viii be the first
time this military company has ever
visited Calumet il is expected that
hundreds will witness the work of the
soldier boys. The company will come
here seventy strong. including the
commissioned officers
Included in Red Jackets parade will
De the grand marshal, a large number
of mounted aides speakers and oiii-
GERS of the day hammer and drill
teams the calithtmpians. Company G.
children's floats. gaily dressed automo-
Ibiles. and a number of the fraternal
lsocieties of Calumet.
| The hammer and drill teams will
meet Saturday evening i'm the office of
John j. Ellis, village clerk, for the
purpose of drawing for times and
iplaces i'm the contest. Each team will
drill at a separate street corner In the
Village. The first contest likely will
take place opposite the Arlington ho-
tel following the parade and exercises
The final meeting of the celebration
committees will be held Friday even
ing I'm the council room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

cities where he represented local Hun
garians at the national Hungarian
convention of fraternal societies.
days.
John Dolan has left for his home
in Mexico, where he holds position
as conductor on a railroad, after
spending about three months as the
guest of friends and relatives i'm Calu-
met.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weir will leave
this evening for an extended visit to
Scotland. Last Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunlop of Laurium en-
tertained In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir.
General Manager James MacNaugh-
ton of the c. & II. Mining company
and Mrs. MacNaughton have left for
New york, where they will board the
steamer Olympic, of the White star
line, on trip TO Europe.
Mrs. John BlaclIwood, of Saginaw
died Monday. June 2G, OF pneumonia
Mrs Blackwood was well known In
Calumet, where she resided for a
number of years. She had many
friends here who. mourn her demise.
Mrs. n. G. Brown. wife of r. G..
Brown of high school faculty, left yes
terday ror Newmarket. Tenn, where
she will spend the rest of the sum-
mer. Mr.. Brown will stay in Calumet
until the summer school term ends.
Rev. S. Romsdahl, pastor OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church mas re-
turned from Willmar, Mimi, where he
attended the district conference and
from North and South Dakota where
he enjoyed short visits with friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
CROSSES OCEAN TO WE'D.
Miss Beatrice Goodman of Cornwall
Marres Oseeola Young Man.

Miss Beatrice Goodman. of Corn
wall who arrived here recently on the
White Star liner Olympic, on that
steamers maiden voyage across the
Atlantic ocean. was welded last even
ing at the Osceola NJ. H. church, TO Al
fred Jeffrey of the Osceola. Rev. w.
III. Collycott oficiated.
The maids of honor were the Misses
Hlda PAUL and Ida Jeffery, and the
attendants 10 the groom William II.
PAUL. and Thomas Odgers. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
PAUL. The newly welded couple will
make their home at $50 Millionaire
street. Osceola. the groom being en-
ployed at the Osceola mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
DON'T BE BACKWARD.

Send i'm the announcement at once
that you intend entering the big Cali
thumpian Parade on the morning OF
the Fourth. This parade Will be form
ed at the Palestra at ga. M, ana re-
member IL is going to be the biggest
IN the history of the Upper Peninsula
and will make Laurium famous. There
are going to be scores of others take
part I'm the parade with you, so get
your entry In early that you may get
a place Of advantage In the line.
Committee on Sports,
J28 Laurlun. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
AN URGENT REQUEST.

All business houses and residents
are urgently requested To decorate
their respective buildings and especial
IN those located along the line OF
march. for Laurium's magnificent page
ant will be something long to be re-
membered. We desire fitting back
ground for this parade. All roads
will lead to Laurium on this Fourth
of July. and we want all visitors to
obtain the best possible impression
of the town.
Decorating Committee.
JOS I.aurlum, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.
Sunday Schools OF County to Enjoy
Outing at Freda Park.

At well-attended meeting of repre-
sentatives of the several Congrega =
tional Sunday schools In Houghton
county. neld in the Red Jacket Con-
gregational church. last night IT was
unanimously decided 10 hold their an
nual picnic Thursday. July IL. Freda
park was chosen as the place. and the
Copper Range railroad will run special
trains Tor the event.
The schools that will join for the
annual picnic are Hancock. Hubbell
Lake Linden. Red Jacket, Calumet and
Redridge Congregational. II will be one
of the largest picnics of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
A LIVE WIRE

Business houses of Laurium will
have an excellent opportunity of dis
playing their merchandise In a very at
tractive manner in Lauriums big
Fourth of July parade. Take time by
the forelock and enter a float. Ad,
wise MS early that we may desiga.s.e
your position In the line of march,
which will be formed at a. M, at the
Palestra. Phone S22.
Parade Committee,
jos Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
INQUEST THIS EVENING.

OF the death of John Lal<atos Of VOL
VERNE. who was picked up dead early
Monday morning by two young men
on the road near the Albion trestle,
of the Houghton County Traction
company, was postponed from last
evening until this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
READ, THEN ACT.

For the clowns who want to act as
clowns Laurium will offer induce
ments.
There are going to be scores of fun
makers i'm Laurium's big Fourth of
July parade. Those who wish To par
ticipate may have a chance to so do
and incidently get "A little coin of the
realm: not stage money Prizes a
mounting to $50. the first prize being
SIS. the second $1O and the third 81
will be offered. Get your kidding cloth
es on and appear at the Palestra at
Q a. m. on the morning of the Fourth
Parade Committee,
i-2S Laurium. Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

This is not a fish but turtle story
Charles Dixon and George Harris OF
Rossville, S. l.. went fishing in Bodys
lake near their home.
Dixon, was sitting on log with his
coat dangling close to the surface OF
the water.
Suddenly something that had come
TO the edge Of the lake seized Dixon's
coat and dragged him into deep water.
Harris hurried To the rescue and dis
covered that they had a big turtle TO
deal with After a hard fight they
landed it and have the turtle to prove
their story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
ATTENTION PLEASE.

Am uniformed and semi-military or
rarizatious are cordially invited To
participate co. LaurIums big Fourth
of July parade. Address commuuica-
tions on the subject 90 Committee on
parade. Early action is desired that
au advantageous position may bee as
signed 90. each organization.
Committee ON Parade,
los Laurium. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

At the twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Society of Austrian Travelling
Statesmen, which took place about two
weeks ago, the American drummer
was referred to in a highly compii-
mentary way by one of the speakers.
There was o time when boldness. wit
the ability TO tell many stories, and TO
tell them well, and a willingness TO
entertain lavishly were potent factors
I'm the art of craftsmanship" said the
speaker. land these qualities made
man valuable as a salesman. But toe
American has cast them aside for real
knowledge of the business, industry
and sobriety. The man on the road
used to be peddler jingling his bells
TO attract attention; now he is mer-
chant. The best of this new class
can be found in the United States OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Sometimes a girl gets even with
persistent young man by marrying
him.
A girl says it is better to have been
engaged and have it broken off than
never TO have worn solitaire at all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

a rolling stone gathers no moss
and a man who is going down Hill
gathers no coin.
How man does like to have people
think he Is wealthy when he isn't.
And a lazy man viii take any kind
of a job he can't get.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Ask for a Nestor Cigar They say
they are fine. jll3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

For upholstering material there is
nothing on. the market I'm Norway that
can compete with the fine native moss
and dried sea grass. The moss is a
cheap and satisfactory substitute for
horse hair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

The picturesqueness of country life
may soon be added to by the rural
mail carriers announcing their arrival
hy the blowing of bugles.
This suggestion has been made to
the postOfnce department by "A citizen
of New Hampshire, who says bugle
call would also be of benefit TO those
who want to buy stamps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Have YOU tried a Ncst"r crsar2 11a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Get the Habir. Smoke Nestor cigar.
jl1s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Michael Malta, %, OF Bloomfield n.
y, while apparently in good health,
began coughing. and doctors failed to
stop him.
After coughing three hours incess-
antly he died. the physicians said, from
heart disease caused by weakness re-
sulting from the paroNS SIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28
Oddities i'm the
News of the Day

Mrs. N. NJ. Bard of Cleveland for
years had a wild mania for humping
the piano. and was terrified at mount
ing an elevation.
An operation was performed at New
Haven. removing part of her brain and
pletely cured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-28

Syden Thompson, 80 years old. of
Rockaway, y. j.. had been annoyed by
pains in his upper jaw until he had
an expert examination made.
lie was astonished To find that he
was cutting two eyeteeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
Matters Of Art

phenomenon. Not only did the new
conner, THOU, succeed in obtaining the
necessary help of q considerable band of
assistants. educated from the ranks of
English smiths. but there promptly
spranS up, under the fostering sunshine
nifty, a school of English masters whose
wrought iron products show not 50 much
the influence Of foreign models as q dis
tinct and impressive expression Of the
English spirit.
1t was as though the latent creative
force of this group Of the nations crafts
men had been suddenly released, to
cfilOrescc into designs of sober strength
and characteristic beauty Robert Bake
well. the Brothers Roberts, William Ed
ney, Thomas Robinson, George Buncker,
Warren and a host of lesser men fol-
lowed THOU and quickly controlled this
craft in their own country. Their de-
signs were as varied as were the places
in which their ironWork was used. While
the days of ponderOuS castle gates
as means Of protection in time OF siege
We're virtually over, 50 far as their in
clusion in new buildings was concerned,
there came into vogue i'll the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries changed styles
of city and country houses. Ratings,
grilles, lanterns, made their appearance
in greater number in London and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
Wrought Iron Work as an Eng
IiSh Craft-N0teS of Exhibitions.

1t is somewhat surprising. in view Of
the interest manifested during the last
Two or three decades in arts and crafts
in modern England, that until now no
serious attempt at d comprehensive
study of English ironwork as it flour
ishcd in its best period has been made.
The subject is one TO inspire enthusiasm,
not only in the mind Of the connOisscur,
but even in that Of the casual traveller,
who can scarcely fail to derive pleasure
from the noble gates and screens, the
admirably designed ratings, the >grillcs
and wcathervanes that came in such
prolific quantity from under the black
smiths hammers after the accession Of
King William and Queen Mary. In Il
new volume entitled English Ironwork
Of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Cen
turtles" by Mr.. ]. Starkie Gardner, bear
ing the London imprint of L. r. Bats
ford and having as its New York pub
Usher William Helburn, there are gath
cred together excellent photographs and
drawings of representative specimens OF
this sturdy craft.
Mr.. Gardner, who has had TO do good
deal of original work i'm amassing the
material for this volume tells the story
Of the production and manufacture Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

result will usually depend. The black
emergency, with the ability to do the
right thing at the precious feeting in
slant. Thus it came about, from the
very nature of his medium, that the able
craftsman I'm wrought iron had to be in
large measure also the designer and
here Mr.. Gardner points out that the
decline Of the artistic quality Of English
wrought iron work after the eighteenth
century WAS largely due, curiou,
enough, to the increasing influence Of the
professional architects.
The rise Of the architect into the gen
cral supervisor of the design and build
ing Of the house and of all the details OF
its decoration. inside and out-the
Brothers Adam are typical examples of
this autocratic attitude-crowded out the
smith as n creator of patterns He be-
came as time went on, only an artificer,
a worker carrying out the plans Of his
superior. Inevitably his interest waned;
he had no longer scope for originality
Of thought or treatment This prcsagcd
the decay that set in and still continues
in ornamental ironwork for architectural
purposes. 1t has simply been another
case of the atrophy of a faculty for
which there is no longer a function.
Ironwork began as a protection to life
and property, in the days Of medieval
castles and churches. After it became
useful but not necessary more attention
vas paid TO ornament. Then came the
neglect or defiance of the relation be-
tween design and material, and to-day,
as Mr. Gardner remarks, we have cast
iron fences in styles initiative of any
period that happens to he chosen and
of It standard of workmanship that
usually takes it out Of the class Of art
products. \ similar phenomenon may
be observed in not a few other crafts
that once were nourishing and now have
been reduced 10 the level of mere manu-
facture. In the case Of wrought iron
work the pity Of It need not be empha-
sized. The noble specimens Of old iron