davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
FOR CRUISE OF YANTIc.
Orders Issued by Allan F. Hees to the
Reserves.

Orders Issued by Allan F, Hees to the
Reserves.
orders have been issued t. the Han
cock Naval Reserves by Allan r. Rccs
executive officer of the Yar;ic, for the
three days cruise of the ship, com.
mencing Saturday evening. ana con
tinuing until Tuesday nignt or We'd
nesday morning The members Of the
reserves are looking forward with
much interest to the trip and * prob
ably will prove a very profitable one
The following are the orders
The first and second divisions will
report on board u. $. Yantic at Han
cock not later than 8 o'clock p. m,
on July next, for a cruise lasting from
Saturday night, July TO Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning, jug 4
or g.
The ship will leave mooring Il,
Hancock at 10 p m, and weather
being favorable, viii proceed to Grand
Island Harbor and Munising on Sun
day Monday forenoon 10 IL o'clock
will be devoted 10 boat drills in Grand
Island Harbor with boat signal work.
The ship will leave Grand Island at
/ p. m. on Monday, and will proceed
to Marquette, remaining there on
Tuesday, July 4. Shore liberty will be
given at Marquette. Leave Marquette
Tuesday afternoon or evening, arriv-
ing at Hancock Tuesday night or We'd
resday morning Sunday and Monday
will be devoted tu shin work and drill.
only necessary work wili be done 0n
Tuesday. July I.
The snip will sail by pictured Rocks
on Sunday or Monday, if weather is
favorable,
THE second division will leave ship
on Tuesday afternoon, July 4, for re-
turn TO Escanaba. Those of that divi-
sion who wish To return TO Hancock
may do so provided they have con-
sent of their commanding officer II
is expected that all officers and en-
listed men will take this cruise as 1t
is in part preparatory for the annual
cruise in August"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

but most OF them seem TO be much
more disagreeable to you than to the
insect enemy. A few OF them, such as
the famous old oil Of pennyroyal, or
citronel. and that good old standby
beech tar may possibly discourage six
out of the twelve mosquitoes who would
otherwise have attacked you: but for
all practical purposes. the six bites
that you get are just as exasperating
as the fun dozen. Beech tar. il ap-
piled after the ancient rite-that is 10
say, a full coat on entering the woods.
an additional one every morning and
evening, and no washing until you re-
turn TO civilization-may, with the as
sistance OF wood smoke, dust, and fish
slime. protect you by producing
coating that will turn the bin of the
most ferocious blood sucker
Much the same verdict must be
passed upon the various methods of
filling the air with irritating vapors.
II they are thin, they are a delusion
and a snare; If thick enough to be eff
fective, they torture their makers
more than the insects The old ia
miliar smudge will perhaps drive away
few OF the lighter minded and more
trifiing young females of the buzzing
crowd, but really determined, hungry
hen mosquito, loaded with eggs, and
determined TO have a meal of blood for
her coming brood, will plunge through
the thickest smoke and get what she
wants, with the courage and oetermin-
alton of the Light Brigade at BAlac-
iava.-Munsey's magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

Carrigan and Miss Nellie Leary have
gone TO Keweenaw Bay for a two
weeks outing
Word was received in Hancock yes
terday that Mrs. Joseph Borlace, who
is at the Mayo Brothers hospital in
Rochester Mimi, is slightly improved
in condition.
Frances Dervo has returned from
Nedeau, wis, where he visited with
relatives after the close of the Ply
THAN league convention at Menom-
inee last week.
Misses Agnes and Kate Looney,
Hannah, Kittie and May Rourke, Alice
Lowney Nellie Leary, Olive Carrigan
Elizabeth and Helen Hartnett are
spending a couple of weeks camping
at keweenaw Bay.
Senator w. Frank James william
Goudge, ST., George Prynn and Mar
tin Kendall OF Mistletoe lodge. Sons
of st. George. returned home last
night from Detroit where they attend
I'd the Grand Lodge convention.
hlSS'S FipNll'f oHu rslHl' OpWnSl
left yesterday for Chicago from where
Miss Florence Downer will proceed 10
California 10 take a position as a
teacher of domestic science.
Frank c. Mayworm yesterday filed
his petitios as a candidate for mem
bership on the school board, making
tile fourth whose petition has been
filed the others being w. Frank James
John II. Hicock and c. S Mason.
There was a fair attendance last
evening a. the annual dancing party
Of the Young Mems Catholic club of
Hancock held at Electric park, not
withstanding the unfavorable weather.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Y M. c. G. orchestra.
Ed Barker, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Jane Barker, and ne
pnew, returned few days ago from
Great Falls, where he has been resid
ing for several years past, and will
make his home here. He has taken
a house at 9g2 Railroad avenue.
Rev w. r. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock M. Il. church, will leave to-
morrow for Port Huron and other
lower Michigan cities for two
weeks vacation trip. During his abb
sence the pulpit will be occupied by
Rev NJ. II. Eldred of Pewabic, Joseph
r. James of Calumet and Rev. Mr..
Smith.
Residents of Quincy and Franklin
are circulating a petition asking the
Houghton County Traction Co. TO run
local cars to Franklin all the time,
giving thereby the same service at all
times that is afforded on Sundays and
special occasions. At present the local
cars run only as far as Sullivan's
curve I'm Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
WILL HAVE NAVAL RESERVES.

Colonel Cox Assures Traverse City ne
Will Recommend 1t.
Colonel Cox of the state naval ooard
was in Traverse City last SATURDAY
and held a meeting with members OF
the board OF trade and city officials 10
ascertain IL the city would support a
division Of naval reserves. He was
Informed that Traverse city guarah-
teed all necessary expense until '"e
state appropriation shall become
available. Upon leaving he stated tha'
he would warmly recommend TraVerSe
City and stated that all conoluons
were admirable for maintaining
division. When he reached Traverse
City he was escorted to the hotel IRON
the station by forty members OF '"e
preliminary organization More '"al
enc hundred young men have s'sne0
the membership roll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
LADIES'.

Use zEMo and zEMo SOAP according
to directions.
ZEMO is a skin beautifier and
scientific preparation for the treathen.
of eczema, pimples, dandruff ana al
diseases of the skin and scalp. zhMo
SOAP is the incest, best latherins an.
tlseptic soap you ever used for toilet
or bath
Sold by druggists everywhere ana IN
Calumet by Eagle Drug store; in Lsur-
Jun BY Laurium Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
HANCOCK BRIEFS
ss.+s+%++%*+*++~*++'

Members of stiles POST. @. A. X VIII
II. ,his evening at the Scott hotel
- social session and dinner
Holly Rebeksh lodge. No. $40 wiz
q ~ initiation and social session
on Friday evening next $50, 90.
''' Mrs. A. NJ. york was at Calumet ITO. TO
,.'' toling charge Of the decorations
Co., Co., the Kerr-Hall wedding
DIR. Rudolph ]. Mas mine ,s p" srou, q
=, ,he FRANKLIN, has returned from .
q. -" % Montreal, stopping over on the
ret,,rn Journey at Ann Aroor- o,,...
80, ,s,as Hannah Rourke, Miss owe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
RosE TO DEFEND TITLE.
Will Take Part In National Champion
ships az Pittsburs.

For the sixth consecutive time Ralph
Rose, the ex University of Mich gan
athlete will defend his title of cham
pion l6-pound shot putter of the world.
When the Olympic club of California
left for Pttsburg To attend the ma %
tional championships July /, Rose was
not a member Of the party, but he
will join the team later
The big Californian is almost GER
tain winner in his special event, and is
also equal TO the task OF annexing
points in the hammer throw, discus.
javelin and 56-pound weight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
SUGGESTION FOR MONUMENT.
County Has No Memorial Of Man for
Whom II is Named.


In a discussion relative to monu-
n,ents in Houghton county, arising
from the proposal to erect a soldiers
monument on the court house grounds,
il was remarked by Hancock gen.
tleman this morning as a curious fact
thar nowhere in the county is there a
To Douglas Houghton, the
pioneer and explorer after whom the
county and county seat are named
"The most natural location FOR such
monument. If it should ever be de-
cided 70 erect one, remarked the gem
tleman. would be in Houghton VII
iage the seat of the county govern
r,ent But as that town has no pub
Hc MARK affording an available site,
r.orld suggest that when the time
oo,,,es for the erection Of a monument
~ Douglas Houghton, that a square
might he provided on Front street IN
hancock AT the junction of Hancock
- reservation streets. The widen
inr If the street at this point gives
a,,,nle space for such plat OF grouno
hoing laid out and its location AT the
entrance gate Of the city would make
:, conspicuous object TO all persons
entering the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

terror. paid a visit to Frankfort, and
was much impressed by the electric
cars On his return home he said
ain the '90's 1 saw them drive the
cars with an engine; back In 1904 they
drove them with an iron rope under
believe that 1t would ever be possible
to whizz them along with hshing-
rod"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
EN- and caused trouble with your Kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains ir
Joins. side, back and bladder? Have you
l iabby appearance Of the face. and UNI
Ter the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II so, Williams Kidney Pills will
circ you-Druggist Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For Sale ct vsstbIndsr q Read, su-
Jerior Pharmacy, Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
Municipal Street Cars Paw.

In the last ten years the English
city of Hull received from the profits
of the municipal street car system
100000, which lessened local taxa
ton by that amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
Services for Late Mrs. EIizabeth
Benefits

oeTH'Ses Tor Late Mrs, Elizabeth
BENEFITS.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Elizabeth BENEFITS of Lake Lin
den will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence and will be
in charge Of Rev. II. H. Mallinson
pastor Of the Lake Linden NJ. f.
church, with interment at Lake View
cemetery, Calumet.
The decedent was so years of age
and was born at Greenland. She had
been resident of Lake Linden for
twenty-five years and was well known
here. Since the death of her husband,
eighteen years ago. she had made her
home with her mother Mrs. William
Goldsworthy Besides one son, Har-
rison Bennett, seven brothers and
three sisters survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
A TALK TO CAMPERS.
On the FalIsoy Of oiIins Your Face to
Discourage Mosquitoes.

DFoNVUFWBc IVVoHN'NC"s
The various methods for preventing
the mosquito from biting, after he has
actually arrived upon the scene, are
simply exasperating in their inef-
hciency. Most of them consist OF vol
title substances, usually aromatic oils
,r essences, which are supposed to give
ofr vapors that repel the invader. If
they could be applied 10 the mosquito
directly, instead OF TO your face and
hands, they might do some real good :;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
Our Manner of
Living Is Absurd
as BY DR.. cLEr1ENT A. PlNRosE of baltimore

BY Dr. CLEMENT A. PENROsE o Baltimore
ZXE It'll ALL OUR WANTED MODERNISM, NOT OUR MAN
d. NER OF LIVING
49, The slaves of convention and prejudice we EAT
lRRAIIONALLY and without DESIRE yet we know that
avidiy for food is important the food itself freely
any POISON handed us especially we do not pay for it
mean in money; generally do pay in other way
We bodies with clothing which nature that
it excludes the air although the therapeutic value to
the skin is well known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

John Adams Thayer the well-knOwn
publisher. once declared at an adver-
tisers' dinner in New York, that when
he was "A printer he used To change his
job six or seven times a year.
II always better myself" said Mr..
Thayer II always advanced my pay
dollar or more by every change l
remember a Boston foreman who said
To me, when l told him l was leaving
for Chicago:
well, / suppose you'll get a job
out there; but remember, boy, a rolling
stone gathers no moss
Moss, SIR l replied. is for ruins :"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

DIR. L. A. Baer. the Frankfort ex-
pert. questions the genuineness OF
many Of the books that brought such
fabulous prices at the Hoe sale in New
York
1.-THE millionaire buyers at this sale
amused me-" said DIR. Baer. Before
the Hoe incunahula. the Cations anf
wynkyn de wordes, the millionaire
buyers were like Hans Doodle before
the modern streetcars.
Hans Doodle, farmer from the In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

oliver III. Curtiss. the we'll known
sociologist OF Omaha, said In a re-
cent lecture:
But our slums are much cleaner
than the old. old slums of Europe
Our slum denizens are cleaner. too.
Among us IL is unusual to sew up
children i'm wooden underwear for the
winter-not so abroad-and once
heard in Hungary of "a case that you
will hardly credit.
"A man was arrested for stealing a
pig. and they told him that he must
take a bath before entering his CELL
what Take a bath? the man
cried in a Mortified voice.
Yes. said the taller. How Ions
is il since you've had BATH
$50 help me- said the prisoner sol
emnly. I never was arrested before
never"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
A Smile or Two
Perhaps a Laugh

The season of the summer girl is
now at hand" said George L. Sever
ance, an Atlantic City life guard. II
overheard yesterday conversation
between two summer girls, stretched
on the sand under a red parasol, that
cheered me up like the sight of the
first swallow in spring.
Don't you find Tom rather rough p
said the older summer girl
yes, ] do replied the other; and
yet he says he shaves every day, too ="
George AIDE was persuaded, back in
1906, said a Chicago editor, ito ad-
dress a class of sweet girl graduates
in white He amused the girls, if he
didn't edify them.
He told them, for one thing, to
take no stock in crusty bachelors like
himself lie said that bachelors like
all wrong in their ideas about women
He instanced bachelor to whom his
little niece once sang:
I know something / won't tell!'
Never mind, dear said the crusty
bachelor, 'you'll get over that habit
as you grow older"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

The late Henry Guy Carleton, the
noted playwright, lived at Atlantic
City and, when the mosquitoes were
bad, he would tell his Madras mosquito
story.
There are no mosquitoes" he would
begin, "in Brittany, and Breton wo-
man, about to emigrate to Madras, was
warned by a friend:
Beware of the Madras mosquitoes.
They have long suckers hanging from
their heads, and they will draw the
very life-b blood out of you
1.-The Breton woman arrived in Ma
dras duly. and. as she dlsembarked,
she saw three elephants drawn up near
the pier.
"Cial' she cried, are those mosqui
toes?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

George l.. Shronk. one of Atlantic
City's champion life guards was dis
cussing his profession.
Funny things happen 10 us guards
sometimes" said Mr.. Shronk "A
funny thing happened to my friend
Tim last week.
"A society belle went in the water
wearing one of those fashionable
transformations or wigs. A big wave
went over her. and when she came
up the transformation was floating out
to sea. She turned and ran to Tim.
"'Oh, save my hair!' she yelled
Save my hair
Pardon me, lady said Tim I'm
q lifesaver. not a hair restorer'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
MAUD HAS GONE HOME
She Gazed at Sienpoard and
Resented interference
With Heels
(By Leased Wfrel

Logansport Ind, June 2f.--Bert
Hyman was the owner OF a mule
named Maud, which showed great
affection Tor la owner and deep
hatred for ALI others. Recently he
sold the mule ID John Volpert. sher.
iff 0f Miami county, Volpert found
the barn door shattered Maud was
missing Being state presidenl. ot
the Horsethief Detective association
he asked the assistance OF members
Of the association throughout Miami
cass and Howard counties HI reco1
ering her
Maud was found near Clgmers sta.
ton, standing at the junction 0t Two
roads, guzng at signboard which
read Logansp0rt, five miles Ten
or fifteen members of the Cass coun
~ Horse Thief Detective association
spent an hour trying 10 capture her
and then sent Tor Hymau. When he
arrived Maud brayed loudly In vel.
come and ran 10 him, placing her
nose under hts arm
Hyman says she was h0neslck IL
Peru and started back 10 him. anN
after reading the crossroad sign she
would have been In Is0gansport and
IN his barn In bali hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

we're stricken out 1t seems ahey
were prophets. and the words elm,
mated have served 2 purpose. We
do not intend to. nor do we reflect
unon those who will conduct the can.
itol work, but the opposition to the
commission in the state senate was
rot the plea Of economy nor objec.
tion 70 the procedure OF the commits
sion, but found It's outlet In the elm.
inati0n OF the words in the removal
clause By the governor. If II had
been economy why should they have
refused 70 pass the bill giving the
necessary authority 10 this commits
sion and also the appropriation nee
essary, knowing the cost Of the extra
ccst OF the legislature made neces.
sary by such refusal would cost more
team the proposed saving Of the sal
AIRY Of the CAPITOL commission?
Scripture Is Quoted
Not eYerybhe thas saveth Lord
Lord. shah be saved nor Is every
proposed economy sincere or expedi.
eIt Economy should prevail in an
regulated institutions and govern
ment ,and apparently this ii the
main reason the commission should
ne removed We are told similar pro
ceedings were held when the Arkan.
sas caDitol was started over ten
years ago and they do not occupy it
fully now.
We would be unworthy to repre-
sent the people ii we were 70 allow
any selfish motives or considerations
to influence us in speaking OF a mat
ter as important to the people ali the
state eapitoI and In differing witni
you In our views we do SO after de.
voting nearly a year TO state cap-I
itols and their history in building,
and after an immense amount Of corr
n spondence with architects. contract.
Ors. commissioners, superintendent
ard secretaries OF several states, and
with only three exceptions in theI
United States there IA not d building
adequate 10 the needs OF the state IN
which II has been built This EN-
phasizes the necessity Of special
study and we have no doubt that
time will Justify our contentious, andI
Continued on Page Three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
. 600 @ coo O o o O o o O o .
HEa0D ON INVESTIGATING TRIP

w b. Herod, special assistant dis
tfict attorney. went to Chandler this
morning to make investigations OF
the Kickapoo land transfers under
the decision in the ciyil cases.
The federal court declared Kicka.
poo deeds to &nds In the old reser.
yation void. and thew are to be turn
ed back to the government. IT Is
said most OF the return deeds have
been made. and the present investiga-
tion Is to ascertain II this Is fact.
There We're nearly a hundred cases
In all Among the holdings to be
turned back We're those OF Chapman,
Brown. Crimes and others, defend
ants In the celebrated extradition
cases growing out of the transfer OF
kickaDoo lands
Mr.. Herod will also go to OkIaho-
ma City in the tour of investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
CROWDS Of SIGHTSEERS
WATCH PREPARATIONS
Services Of SpscIaI IaterGss
sion Tor King and Quean
In All Churches
[Hy Associated Praaa.i !

LONDON. June 2l-~LOndon Is taxed
e It's capacity today lt was coro-
nation show day Thousands flocked
20 West End to see the decorations
and watch the preparations for to.
morrow's big event. The patience
.of the crowds was rewarded by the
appearance from time to time OF regi-
mehts Of infantry, accompanied by
bands, Royal carriages with scarlet
cad f0otmen, and automobiles with
crown-emblezoned hoods moved to
and fro conveying the kings guests
70 entertainments.
Services OF special intercession for
King and queen were held at all the
churches. Other attractions oF the
day included drive oa the king and
queen through West End to the ma.
tlonal horse show at Olympia, where
there We're special performances, IN
Guiding parade OF foreign officers
aud a review Oh Canadian troops. To-
night will be the Duke OF C0nnaughts
dinner to the king and queen and Wis
ieng members of ROYALTY. and I4ord
Derby's dinner TO dominion represen.
tatiyes at Derby house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
WANTS PURE
FOOD LAW
AMENDED
TAFT IN MESSAGE DE.
NOuNCES DANGEROUS
DRUG FRAUDS"
Thy Associated Press J

Washington q C June 2l-dn 4
message transmitted TO congress to.
day President TAFT arfaignea fhe
manufacturers Of wbat he denounced
ag Tdangerons drug frauds and urged
leangress y amGad IA tliaA session ghe
ptre food and drng law 10 strength,
en- that act In vital POINTS of weak
rcg@ recent pcsare3 cl by United
states supreme cOurv decisions. Pres.
i6ent Tar believes laat unless the
law III amended f0fvAwith THE coun.
tf9 viii again be flooded hy iiijufi-
ons nosfrHms and cure aiIs which
we're common pef0fe the pure food
law irst vas enacted ID the MES.
sage be eharaetefizes dangerous
adnltHrasinns and drugs is striking 1t
tlie health 0f the pepDle ana the lite
0f rhe nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
CONTINUED DaOUTH
SERIOUSLY DAMAGES CROPS
Church Procedure
Directed BY Tho Bishop
Of Nashville

Memphis, Tenn June 2f-Because
Of the serious damage resulting ID
erops from the continued drouth iii
Tennessee special prayers for rain
are being offered daiy III the Cath.
ollc church 0f the diocese
This unusual procedure has heen
directed By Rt Rev Thomas sehas-
tain Byrne. hishap DE- Nashville. Nno
has issued general oder 10 THE
clergy 10 offer special prayei III
three 0nr Fathers and three Han
Marys at the conclusion Of each mass
and each special servne daily anti
the drouth is broken
IN the rural districts many5 Pro
testant churches are reported ta ua
Offering special snnpIications for
rain Despite lowering clouds faf the
past three days. Memphis has had
na relief beyond slight sprinkle.
Good rains are reported To the saufn
and east uf Memphis today