davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Lawrence Irving is to produce "The
Lily" in London.
The Shuberts will soon produce a
new play by Eugene Walter
Taylor Holmes, of the 1.-THE Commu-
tiers" company, may go into vaudeville.
Ellen Terry has closed her American
tour and will sail for London Saturday.
Thomas A. Wise is to play n stock
starring engagement in May i'm a
Columbus, o., theater.
A. II. Woods has recently obtained
the American rights of Miss Dudel-
sack" a German musical play.
Fred c. Whitney is to make a pro-
duction of "The Spring Maid" in Lon
don. about the first week i'm April
Constance Crawley is to appear. pos
sibly i'm vaudeville, i'm an Oscar Wilde
play, with good supporting company
George w. Barnum, playing the
rheumatic old storekeeper in Where
the Trail Divides" used to be a base
ball umpire on the Pacific coast.
Fred. c. Whitney has bought the
English rights of mile Modiste" and
will produce the piece i'm London, with
Emmy Wehlen in the title role.
Florence Reed the psychic girl i'm
Seven Days" now running i'm New
York, is a native Of Philadelphia and
is the daughter of the late Roland
Reed.
Frank Craven and George V. Hobart
are the authors of vaudeville play
called THE Little Stranger" in which
George Pierce, Russell Bassett and
Paul Dullzall appear.
Annie Russell has become one of the
stars of Liebler & Co, who will pre-
sent her this season in repertory. be-
ginning with a new play by George
Egerton. entitled "The Backsliders."
The following players will support
Nine. Kalich in "The Kreutzer Soma
ta," Mabel Brownell, Frank Losee.
George Christie, Marion Elmore, GUS
tave Hasssheim. Ralph Dean and Jen-
ME Reiffarth.
When Charley Cherry starts his
starring tour under the direction of
Daniel Frohman in Seven Sisters"
Laurette Taylor will be his leading
ady. The play is from the Hungar-
an, and was adapted by Edward II.
Ellis.
The play which Blanche Ring will
have to succeed her present one will
nave its book by Edgar selwyn and
his wife, Margaret Mayo. and the mus
c by Otto Hauerbach and Karl Hoo
selma. The title has not yet been de-
,ided upon.
Nine. ALA Nazimova. the Russian
actress. will soon cease to be a star
inder the Shubert management and
will go under the direction of Charles
rrohman. She has been under the di-
'ection of the Shuberts ever since her
irst appearance In English in 1867.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

TORCH LAKE BRIEFS
49, ********* *..* 49,

The Our Boys club will hold an in
formal dancing party at Opals hall,
Monday evening.
The condition of Thomas Peters,
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Symons of Hubbell
has left for her home.
Members of Lake Linden chapter,
O. r.. S. will go to Houghton this
evening on a special train leaving the
Mineral Range depot at 1885 o'clock to
attend big social session arranged
by the Houghton lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
assistance during the long Illness and
ceath of the late liver Upland Es-
pecially do we thank Rev. Romsdahi.
the singers. the pallbearers and all
those who sent the floral offerings Of
respect. Their kindness will ever be
remembered by
srkMrss I. upland and 1Family.. 2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know,
for everything that gets the matter
with your, feet. It's for sore feet
and for sweaty, badsmelling feet, and
for corns, callouses and bunions. too.
"For years ! have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance Of
physicians without relief. bought
a box Of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure as IL has with a great many Of
my friends. ! would not be without
it. All IL requires is to be known to
be universally used.' A. r. Dreutzer,
Chicago.
TIz is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that
does. TIz cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face in pain, and you'll for
get about your corns. bunions and call
louses. Youll feel like a new per-
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
w. STERLING BATHS.

w. Sterling BATHS, an interpreter of
Charles Dickens will appear at the
Lake Linden theater tomorrow even
ing under the auspices OF the Lake
Shore Lyceum bureau. this being the
last number of the entire course. A
large number of tickets have been dis
posed of and 1t is expected the enter
tainment will be a popular one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
paniOn.

Loughney & Loughney claim that
hot air will drive all germs. includ-
ing the germs of old age, from the
blood. They roast people in an oven
so hot that bread would burn like
shavings.
They have enrolled for their bak-
ing some of the copper countrys most
prominent business and professional
men and women. In this way they
have taken 10 years off the ages of
some of Seattle's and Duluth's lead
ing society women. they having con-
Quoted Bake ovens in Seattle for three
years, and in Duluth. Mimi. for six
months, making many marvellous cures
in cases of rheumatism and kindred
ailments.
Enjoyed a Baking.
In their laboratory a prominent 81
year-old citizen was subjected to a
temperature of 500 degrees Fahren-
heit and enjoyed it. Z.
A loaf of bread placed in the same
oven was baked TO an elegant brown
i'm the hour that he lay in the intense
heat
The new fad is one that startles peo-
pie. 1t appears TO be a very odd and
mysterious thing. And so it is. The
oven is shaped something like an
elongated barrel on legs into which
runs stretcher on trucks. The oven
is heated by a powerful set of gas
burners under it.
He was shown to a dressing room,
where a Turkish bath robe awaited
him. over his feet he was told to
draw a pair of long Nansen leggins.
made of toweling. When he appeared
the oven was growing hot.
The stretcher was drawn out. and
the patient placed upon IT, Then he
was wrapped in towellng. The stretch
or was run into the oven and the door
drawn close about his throat, so that
only his head was out in the cool air.
This was an advantage over a steam
ing. murly Turkish BATH At first he
could not feel the heat.
Then came most delightful warm
and cosy sensation.
what is the highest record?" was
asked.
"a number have taken 45O degrees"
"well, giverme 500"
In describing his experience, he said:
81 was again treated to cold towels
by an attentive nurse, and given wa
ter TO drink.
'Loughney stood close at hand. and
assured me I would enjoy the treat
ment and, after a few minutes. he
again turned up the lights l began
to feel delicious sense of restful-
sleep. The nurse awoke me- pack
ing my head in cold towels. They
put my head on an air pillow and
famed my face with an immense palm
leaf. IL was deliciousl l could feel
that I was perspiring prodigiously.
Every pore of my body became a
brooklet Loughney remarked that this
was carrying away the
germs that had lurked in my blood
FOR months. And yet. l did not feel
the heat.
"The nurse came in with baking
Tin half full of dough. III show you
how hot Il is in there said Lough- |
ney. and he put the tin into the oven
beside me. The toweling was soaked |
with perspiration. but the intense heat
dried IL as the sweat worked through |
10 the outer layer, and the moisture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
Loughney and Lough- C. G. SCOTT 81 YEARS OLD
ney Claim the Real Fountain of Youth"
is an Oven--C. G. Scott, 81 Years Old,
Spends Pleasant Hour in Roasting Con-
trivance, With Pan of Dough for a Com
paniOn.

escaped to the room through a vent
in the oven.
'Loughney explained the effects of
the treatment and when next we look
ed at the thermometer it registered
80 degrees Fahrenheit.
The smell Of scorching bread re-
minded us of the loaf and IL was
pulled out with a wire. 1t had risen
and had filed the pan, and was q
deep brown all over
THAT is the color you would be.
If it were not for the toweling.' said
Loughney.
The cooling-on process was grad
ual. l was pulled out of the oven lit
tie by little the hot outer wraps re-
moved and the inner ones allowed to
stay
The great secret of the treatment
is that the heat is indirect. In the
face Of some hot fire a dozen firemen
will take refuge behind a board fence,
which they push ahead of them close
up to the fire, escaping the direct heat
and getting only, the indirect. The
principle is the same"
The weakest invalids can take 500
degrees Fahrenheit, but the heat is
absolutely dry, otherwise, they would
be boiled instead Of baked. Potatoes,
bread, apples, meat. ETC.. can be baked
in the same oven at the same time
patients are taking treatment. There
is no chance for i'll effects from the
Bake oven. The patient is thoroughly
wrapped SO that the heat cannot burn
An experienced attendant watches
every minute. The treatment does not
weaken but. on the other hand. brings
on strength and health. II cures when
everything else has been known TO fail
and the thousands of men and women
who have good health now after suf-
fering for many years, testify as to it's
The illustration shown is
a typical Bake oven, showing the ma
chine, the attendant and loaf Of
bread that has been baked.
II is the well known Bake oven used
TO cure all forms of rheumatism, stom-
ach. bowel. liver and kidney trouble.
catarrh. lumbago and bronchitis. to-
gether with nervous disorders, by
Loughney & Loughney I'm Seattle.
Wash for the last four years. They
are still enjcyi-~ ard conducting the
largest curing establishment I'm Seat
tie and i'm the last six months many
Duluth sufferers have testified TO the
wonderful merits of the curious Bake
Ovens and they are now enjoying the
largest business in the healing lire in
Duluth. There are three brothers.
Loughney & Loughney. one
Of the brothers is in charge of the Sc
attic office. another the Duluth office.
and the other, G.. Z. Loughney, the
ablest of the three brothers. together
with specialist Frazer. are here and
have opened a Bake oven Sanitarium.
and i'm the near future you will hear OF
cures from your own home
people.
The Bake oven Sanitarium is To-
,ated at 40S Ravine street. James c.
Levie building. Hancock. Their hours
are from a. m. to 5 p. m; Sundays
rom a. m. TO . p. m.
Specialists Loughney & Frazer in
rite all who need their treatment to
all and receive FREE CONSULTA-
TON AND EXAMINATION, and II
hey can't cure YOU they will not take
7our case. You do not have to tell them
our ailments. They will tell you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
MEYERS FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral of the late Peter Mey-
ers, whose death occurred in an acct
dent at the Hecla stampmill yesterday.
will be held Saturday morning, with
services at the Holy Rosary church
and interment at Mount Calvary John
Meyers of Milwaukee, arrived in Lake
Linden today to attend the funeral.
The employees of the c. & II. stamp
mills will attend the services in a
body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
MARTIN MEssNER MAY RUN.

Friends Of Martin Messner. of Fifth
street. are making an effort to prevail
upon him to become a candidate for
the position on the Red jacket council
which will be vacated az the expiration
OF the term OF Edward Ulseth. the lat
ter having declined to run again. Mr..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
NOTICE

The members of Court North Star
No IL Forester's of America are here
by notified that there will be no
meeting on Saturday evening, Feb. %.
but we will meet on Tuesday evening.
Feb. 2s instead The financial secre-
tary will be present on the evening of
the 25th to accommodate the menu
bers who wish TO pay dues.
f-24 Thcs. Bergman, r. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
independent
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Fair View Mining
TO. held in the dining room of the
Red Jacket town hall on Friday even
ing, Feb oath at o'clock. Business
of Importance.
f-24 Committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23
INDEPENDENTS TAKE GAME.
Defeat Ahn1eeks on Y. M. c. A. Al
Ieys Last Eveninu.

The bowling match between the In
dependents and Ahmeeks of the Com
mcrcial league, on the Y. NJ. c. A. al
leys last evening resulted i'm a victory
Tor the former The following are the
individual scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

Messner has not yet given a definite
answer to those who have taken the
matter up with him. but probably win
DO so soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

Il Is said that Bessie Abbott. who
was to have starred in Mascagnrs
opera "Ysobel." will sing the title role
In the musical version OF "Trilby."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

Extra special reductions on the last
two Mems Fur Collared Overcoats we
have left. Vertin Bros. f23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-23

The United States consumes over
$1OO0,000 worth of spanish grapes an
nually.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
GIRL RACES AFTER
TRAIN ON L JUST
TO CATCH LIGHTS
Gets in Front of Another and
Stops It-Couldn't Re-
Sist Impulse.

Miss Rachel Grossner. twenty-one
years old, Of No. lSo East Third street.
Manhattan. to-day In In Kings County
Hospital. Brooklyn. where she was
taken for observation, following a mar
row escape from death last night at the
SnedIker avenue station Of tho Broad
way elevated line In Brooklyn
Miss Grossner reached the sta non Just
as a Canarsie bound train waS rolling
out She Jumped down to the tracks
and ran for fifty yards In pursuit of
the train.
Then seeing . train approaching from
the opposite direction she crossed to
the other track and waited for It. The
motorman saw the girl In the centre Of
the racks and put on the brakes, step
ping the train within a few fec, Of ner.
Leaving his cab. the motorman escorted
the girl to the platform and tho police
were called.
Mss Grossner said she had no idea
Of committing suicide. she declared the
lights on the tram suddenly fascinated
her and that she could not resist an
impulse to reach them.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
COZ $40 A WEEK
AT MARRIAGE, HAS
AL|M0NY NOW
And Mrs. Joseph Solomon
Wanted $500 More Along
With Her Divorce.

Mrs. Amelia Solomon Of the Hotel An
sonia was awarded q divorce and ALI
mony OF $50 a week from Joseph Salo-
mon by the confirmation Of Referee
weIner's report, which was signed
by Justice O'Gorman to-day. Mr.. Salo-
mon is a wealthy manufacture. who
with his brother climbed into riches
when tho American Rattan and Reed
C%ompany's stock doomed five years ago.
After accepting the proof in Mrs. Saio-
mons suit the referee suggested that
$3.50 allmony each week would be a fair
competency in view OF tho husbands
income of $4,000 a year. Solomon fought
this.
for the full amount the wife states that
her husband owns $685. of tho stock
OF tho American Rattan & Reed Com
pany; that his apartments at tho An
sonia had cost him s.. 100 annually: that
he had ''llved ~riotously." spending as
much as $ 600 in four months. and that
no had accustomed her to tho opera,
expensive restaurants n 20 wearing
apparel at an annual cost Of 5000. be-
sides an annual expenditure Of 1900
for Jewelry. repairs, etc.
Before their separation two years ago
he allowed her "as much as $50 a week
for pin money" she asserts. She says
trips to Europe are a necessity now.
In answer 10 these claims Salomon's
counsel declares his clients income has
been exaggerated and that Mrs. Salo-
mon Is by no means as needy as she
states. 1t Ia further stated that the
couple were married In September,
1889, when her father was a clerk In a
store in Greenpolnt, Long Island CITY,
making not more than $50 a week.
Solomon was then not any better or
than his father-in-lnw. Until 1901 the
young couple lived modestly.
Then an avalanche OF wealth de-
scended and they began 20 live NJ the
rate OF 800, 900 a year. But tho Justice
thought $3.50 a week enorgh.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
TALL BLOND" THE TROUBLE
Theatrical Managers Daughter
Asked Freedom From
Asher Marks.

Mrs. Gertrude It. Marks. the pretty
daughter OF Lee c. Teller. proprietor Of
the broadway Theatre. Brooklyn. was
the plaintiff In a suit for divorce from
her husband, Asher Marks. before SUI
preme Court Justice Newburgor to-day.
Marks did not defend the action. De-
cision was reserved
1t was because OF Marks's attention
TO n tail blond" tina Mrs. Marks first
became suspicious 'of her husband, she
testified. She employed detectives. who
trailed Marks and the tall blond" to
n hotel In this city. and then started
her suit.
Tho name OF the correspondent was
not disclosed, but the detectives tsstl-
Ned they saw Marks IN her company
on several occasions.
Marks and hts wife were married IN
1902 and rave a son fourteen months
old.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
16O CHILDREN ESCAPE
A IN ASYLUM.
Some Of Little Ones Are Burned
and Others Suffer From Cold
When Fire Ruins Upstate Home
Special 10 The Evening World.

" H' hfNiAl NNuIHIHf
BINGHAMTON, N. y. Jan. ls.-One
hundred n sixty children had narrow
escapes from being burned to death at
dawn to-day when fire broke out in
the basement of the Susquehanna VAL
ley Home here and spread 30 rapidly
that II cut off the escap by the STAIR
ways to the lower floors. The fire was
discovered by the night watch making
her last rounds. and had already
gained considerable Roadway. II
caught from n pipe near the steam
heating plant In the basement. Tho
attendants were aroused and made an
effort to get the children out OF the
building. but before more than half
OF them had been aroused their escape
by the stairways was cut off by flames
and smoke.
More than Atty children were taken
from the second and third floor win
dows on ladders by the hremen. Nine
of the children were unconscious when
finally removed and several of them
We're slightly burned. Reports that
more c.tldren were In the burning build
lag caused the firemcn to perform heroic
deeds. All OF tho children have been ac-
counted for, however.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
SOCIETY
MARRIAGE ISN'T
HUMAN OR NORMAL
Reno Bride, Former Wife of
Edward Thaw, Scores
Eastern Matches.

RENO, New, Jan. 1s.-Marriage in
Eastern society is neither human, nor
NAL nor pretty. says Mrs. Frieda
Marsh-Peet-Young, former wife of Ed
ward Thaw. brother OF Harry X. Thaw.
who was married last night to Prof.
Frederick Edward Young, a rich min
Ing engineer. manager for James Breen,
a millionaire mine operator OF Mon
tana. 1t Is Mrs. Young's third mar
riage. Before starting on her honey
moon. the bride. as she sat In her
library in the house formerly occupied
by Mrs. W. f. Corey INDUCING In one
OF her imported cigarettes. specially
stamped "Frieda,' said:
Il would never again marry an East
ern man. New York club life Is ruinous
to happy marriages. Marriage for love
In the East Is a thing not understood.
Most marriages there in high social life
are brought about by the parents of the
girl. Money m social position are
sought for moro than anything else.
Ard what a one expect? No wonder
Reno sees to-day so many women here
for a legal separation from such unholy
unions. To have the wife elegantly
gowned for social engagements and the
husband a hne looking man Is tho one
thought. There is nothing in the East
err society marriage that 10 human.
normal or pretty"
Mrs. Young was divorced last month
from ]. Dotrldge Peet. a travelling
salesman OF New York. whom she mar
ried in 1905. She II a daughter OF Pro-.
John Edward Marsh. a noted scientific
author.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
SEEK U. S. INDICTMENT
OF A. RUMMEl, "BRlT0N."
Federal Authorities to Prosecute
New Yorker for Evading
Paying Tariff Duties.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-One of
she first cases to be presented to the
new Federal Grand Jury to-day will
be by the customs authorities. seeking,
at the instance OF the Treasury De-
partment. the Indictment OF Abe Hum
mel, former attorney of New York. ac-
cused OF falsely declaring his citizen
shin last August to escape customs du-
ties on importations which he landed
here on his return from the Orient.
When Hummel arrived here he was or
the last stage OF his trip around the
world. following his release from Black
wells Island, New York. he had with
him a large number OF trunks n
other aggage which would have been
liable to Inspection and the contents
listed for duties had he not made afi-
daylt that he was n citizen OF Great
Britain. on this affidavit his baggage
was allowed to pass.
Later the authorities of the Treasury
Department began an Investigation
which, IT 10 alleged, developed that Hum
gnel IL and has always been a citizen OF:
the United States.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DIVORCES HUSBAND
BECAUSE OF GIRL
WHO TRIED SUICIDE
Mrs. Van Brunt Freed Of Mar
She Found With Army
Officers Wife.

A. m aftermath to several sensa-
tional events in the life OF Harry NJ.
Van Brunt. an employee OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. his wife. irene
A. Van Brunt. who lives at No. 1855
~stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn. obtained
a decree OF divorce from him to-day.
Her action before Justice Marcan In
the Special Term OF the Brooklyn Su-
prene Court was not defended.
Tho correspondent In the case. Mrs.
Louise Ledcrer. wife of Sergt. william
Ledercr. u. 3. A.. stationed at Fort
Hamilton, II tho Louise Kruger who
In 1907 tried TO drown herself In tho
Hackensack River after n love affair
with Van Brunt. lie was married at
tho time.
The testimony upon which tho decree
was granted showed that Mrs. Louise
Kruger Lederer was now living with
young Van Brunt in a boarding house
at No. % Bocrum place. Brooklyn.
Shot at by Girls Father.
Mrs. Lederer Is the daughter Of Daniel
Krueger, a match manufacturer of Pal.-
sadc Park. n. j. In July, 1907, Daniel
NruektT btthcktu anu Dctt young van
Brunt n then fired three shots at him.
but missed. Van Brunt made no effort
to prosecute Kruger.
Tho Van Brunts wero living at Lo~nsa,
N. j.. at that time. Mrs Van Brunt de-
ciared to-day that shortly before the
shooting a baby was placed on her
doorstep ana that in January. 1903. Miss
Kruger tried to drown herself in the
Hackcnsack River.
Mrs. Van Brunt was Miss Irene F..
Arkell and lived at No. ib5 Stuyvcsant
avenue. Brooklyn. at the time of her
marriage Sho Is a tail. handsome
blonde.
Scrgt Lederer testified at tho trial TO-
day that on Dec. . he and Mrs. Van
Brunt and Miss Anna II. Agenhead
went to tho Bocrum street boarding.
house, where he had heard his vile and
Van Brunt had been living for several
days. He asked for Van Brunt and his
wife. and the young man came out.
She told mo-" said Ledercr, that she
didn't love me and had never loved me
and then right before me and Mrs Var
Brunt they embraced and kissed" Mis-.
Agcnhead and ono of tho boa rders II
the Boerum place mousse c%orroboratec
this testimony.
Tho Van Brunts wero married Marcel
II. 1904.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
WITNESS IN DIVORCE
ACTION Rifles JUSTICE.
Wrath OF Bench Falls on Core
Spondent Who Denies
Wife'S Confession,

Justice blanchard in the Supreme
Court to-day became angry when Peter
Fegaler. correspondent In a suit for d.
vorce. ewore he was Innocent Of any
w~rongdoing after Mrs. Annie Durnay,
the defendant. had admitted che had
left her husband. George Durnay. to live
with FeEnler.
That's tho kind OF fellow who should
10 indicted for perjury" said Justice
Blanchard. referring to Fegaier. per
jury rs It Is being committed from time
TO time in cases OF this character Is a
disgrace. The Dlstrict-Attornoy should
be Informed at once and this CORE
spondent indicted
Durnay sued his wife for divorce, and.
strange TO say. she was his chief wit
ness.
Did you leave your husband and liy.
with the correspondent Fegaler?' she
was asked.
Yes. sir. I lived with him for ono
week. she replied.
''Dld you ever give him any money!"
yes. about 500"
"What have you got TO say about
this?' asked Justice Blanchard of
Fegaler.
1T isn't true. I never lived with that
woman. never accepted any money
from her"
Justice blanchard reserved decision in
the action.