davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

buildings have been placed here and
there throughout the city SO that to
visit them all. the guests within the
city gates must traverse the entire
municipal area. In other words, San
Francisco itself will be the Panama
exposition. The plan that has been adj
opted is probably the most unique ever
devised.-Popular Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

In their effort to make the Panama
canal exposition in 1915 the biggest
show on earth" the people of san
Francisco have thrown their modesty
TO the winds and instead of placing the
show in san Francisco they have put
san Francisco in the show. That is
just what the plans adopted for the
exposition means as the exposition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Erratle.

"One objection. it seems to me,
against being a great man." said the
person who habitually does his think
ing along erratic lines, 'is that after
a statesman has made footprints on
the sands of time it keeps him busy
trying to obliterate then."-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

fully remove and cleanse leaves. grind
ana put into small bottles; when filed
pour cold vinegar into bottles, cork
and cover tops with parafiin wax. VIII
keep indefinitely. When ready to serve
add powdered sugar to taste. Cannot
be told from fresh mint sauce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Potato Omelet.

Melt tablespoons of butter in spider
and when hot add boiled potatoes,
salt, pepper and parsley browning
nicely. Make plain omelet and before
the eggs are set lay over the pota-
toes. Fold and serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.

A nice line OF candles. fruits. earned
goods. and the standard brands Of
cigars and cigarettes. We manufac-
ture ice cream. Wholesale or retail or
ders. Michelini & 3ertAsse. Ph~ae sIsL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
GARLIC FOR DRESSING.

When making a salad to be served
with French dressing. take a small
piece OF toast and rub it well with a
Glove of garlic. Put this in the bot
tom Of the bowl i'm which the salad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
|. 0. 0. F. TEMPLE
MAY BE BUILT
PROPOSAL TO ERECT STRUCTURE
TO COST $4,000, AT GEN.
TRIAL POINT, is CON-
SLIDER ED.

In his annual report presented at
the state convention at Saginaw,
Grand Master G. f. Ganschow, of the
Michigan odd Fellows, recommended
tina. state odd Fellow temple be
erected in some centrally located city
where the headquarters OF the order
would be situated. This matter was
brought before the grand lodge and
was adopted. A committee was APP
pointed to Investigate the project and
report at the next annual meeting
This special committee cosists of Ed
win Rowden. East Tawas; j. A. Harris,
Saginaw; IL. n. Frink, Detroit; John
p. Tossell, Bay City, and r. r. Dur
ham, Corunna. II is estimated that
this temple will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
A special committee of three was
appointed for the arrangement Of the
codfication of the law, and will re-
port at the next session, the commit
tee being composed of l.. G. Cramp-
ton. Lapeer; Nj. II. Saltcr, Ithaca; Il.
j. Orr, Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
BEEF PATTIES.

chop fine some cold beef. beat two
eggs and mix with the meat, and add
a little milk, melted butter. salt and
pepper. Make into rolls and fry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CHICAGO DECORATING CO.

Artistic interior decorating in most
modern style. Paper hanging, tinting
hardwood finishing. Picture framing,
plate moulding, mirrors resilvered. fur
niture refinished. l.. Pentzold. Phone 3S7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
THE HOUSEHOLD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is mixed. The toast may be left i'm
the dish or taken out before serving
the salad, according to the flavor of
garlic desired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
COPPER RANGE HARDWARE CO.
COPPER CITY BoTTLINe works

Our SIT drinks are pure, healthfui
and invigorating. Made by modern
sanitary machinery, enabling us to
quote special to parties and entertain
ments. Phone PAL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

An average woman requires but
nine-tenths as much nourishment as
an average man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CENTRAL HOTEL.

Osceola Street, Laurium.
Special rates by week or month.
Special attention to transient trade.
l.. Ia Distel. Phone 267-L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
NELSON TuE oaoceR.

We try to supply our customers ev-
cry wish and want Jy carrying a fresh
line OF fine groceries. Cur quality Is
high. sur p.icSs Io-. Phope <l7J
SIC. Osceola 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

offers to limited number of young
women an excellent course in the theo-
ny and practice of nursing.
Applicants should be between the
ages of 81 and 50 years. have good
English education and be OF good NOR
al character. Monthly cash allowances
after the probationary term. Applca-
ton papers and bulletin of information
sent on request. ADDRESS:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses,
WAUWATosA, WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Meets in Detroit Next.

The grand lodge accepted Detroits
invitation to meet there in 1872 as
was predicted would be the case. In
vitations were also received from
Mayor Thompson of Detroit. the
Chamber of Commerce and all odd
Fellow lodges of Detroit. No OPPOSE
ton developed and Detroit was I'M
.animously selected. The Rebekahs al
so followed the same procedure and
will meet at the same time and place
The Rebekahs observed practically
the same hours as the grand lodge
and several committee reports were
received and routine work transacted
The election resulted as follows:
President-l'iora l.. Hart, Marshall
Vice president-Mrs Nora Conlin,
Crystal Falls.
Wardcn-F Irene Boise, Boyne City.
Secretary-IIannah Baillargeon, De-
troit.
Treasurer-Addie Smith, Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
LAURlUM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
M. e. o,RRlEN INSURANCE.

Insurance is a good sound business
propos-'V" and man cannot do bet
ter in taking a life insurance policy
with the Detroit Life Insurance Co.
First Nat. Bank Bldg, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
JOHNSON MlLLlNER.
Hecla street.
MAC LEoD's LIVERY STABLE.
NATIONAL BILLIARD HALL.

Six regulation billiard and poor Ia
bles that are kept in good condition.
with good lights and courteous atten-
tion. Leading brands cigars and cigar
cites. Agts for Markham's box candies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Canned Mint.

Gather fresh sprays of mint care
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

seats on sale az Forster's news stand
Monday, A. NJ.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Plans For The Next School Year

The usual Commencement exercises of
the High School were omitted this year
from the fact that there has been no
Senior class. There were only TWO pro-
noted into the Senior Glass IN June
19lO-Frank Dean and Norman Groveh,
of Marsnallton-both of whom enter-l
college last September.
In the promotions for next year four
teen are enrolled in the Senior class.
Arrangements have teen made for the
establishment of a Commercial cour.e.
and the Board is fortunate in having Sc
cured as teacher in that Departm, at
Miss Mary Anderson, who has conducleu
the Commercial Department in the Elk
ton High School for the last three years.
This will insure success in the DEPART
ment from the beginning. 1t is intended
| to give full course in business methods
bookkeeping, stenography and tyne
writing. The course will be open TO al,
in the district who have passed the Ninth
grade or ius equivalent and to all out
side pupils who can meet the same re-
quirements for entrance.
Pupils from outside districts VIII
come IN free under the High School law
the same as in the academic or general
course department, so that all pupils
from outside districts that are entitled
TO attend the high school will also he
entitled to enter the Commercial e.
partment Pupils also who have passe5
the tenth grade or have graduated from
the high school may return and .n,er the
Commercial department.
During the vacation 1he second s+orv
n hp
an additional stairway built so as to
ahord safe and quick exit from the build.
Ing in case Of necessity and also TO
avoid crowding of the pupils in the first
moor on entering and retiring from the
rooms.
II is also the intention of the board
TO institute fire drill in that building next
year. The reason this has not been done
heretofore is that there seemed To- v&
no need, as every schoolroom had it's
exit IN case OF fire. In the new building
all tho pupils We're on the first floor
with three large doors for exit In the
Old building every room had two exits.
and in the Academy there was ample
room for exit.
1t will be necessary in the new build
nave provision for emptying the school
without danger of crowding on the first
foor in case of fire
The teachers thus far selected are:
Principal-Professor Reuben F. Friedel.
First Assistant-Miss Margaret E. Der
rickson.
Second Assistant--Miss Mary, Anderson.
Third Assistant-Miss MaBelle e. rem
mock.
Fourth Assistant-Miss Frances Medill.
Fifth Assistant-Miss Louise p~l
Swayne. - nxed.
Sixth Assistant-Mss Agnek u!'
Seventh Assistant farmers.s s p. Medill.
ley. expexNiAs Anna r Zen
Eighth and
rt- sp9p' 'Assistant-Miss Marion L.
Eastman.
Ninth Assistant-Miss M. Jennie Raub.
Tenth Assistant--Miss Esther P. Fer
guson.
Eleventh Assistant-Miss Martha R.
Strahorn. -.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
PfNNfWIll FOR
CONSERVATISM
Delaware's Chief Justrice Deplores At.
tack. On Courts And Opposes
Recall

Chief Ju! tice James Pennewill, of Del
aware, before the New Jersey Bar Asso-
citation at it's closing session in Atlantic
City, on Saturday, deplored the feeling
of expectancy and unrest" which he said
was manifest on every hand.
1t was a conservative address, follow
ing the severe arraignment by Governor
Wilson, of bench and bar for exalting
the technicalities of the law al.ove the
essentials of justice for the common
people. Justice Pennewill said:
, Public criticism has become common
and fierce. 1t attacks government, busi-
ness and the law. Every system that
seems antiquated or inefficient or uh-
equal to the task is subjected to con-
demnation.
| Men in public positions were never
watched and suspected as they are to-
' day. Officials from the highest to the
lowest, are carcatured without mercy
and often without cause. The old pre-
| sumption of innocence appears to have
| given place to the presumption of guilt.
In the face of such conditions, it is sur
prising that many good and capable men
decline to be candidates for Office or ac-
cept positions of responsibility and
trust?
There are those who believe that the
Constitution under which we live and un-
der which the nation has grown so won.
derfully strong is a worn out and incon-
venient thing. Such thought, it seems
to me, is a dangerous thing to instill An
to the minds of the people Hasty and
inconsiderate attacks upon the Consti-
tuition are dangerous.
1.-The prevalent feeling of dissatisfac-
tion and unrest is based upon the con-
viction that conditions are now radically
wrong in many ways, and there is an
intense desire to correct the errors and
remedy the wrongs. 1t must be conceded
that the motive is, for the most part un-
selfish and sincere. The unrest in nation
and state is born of belief that the
masses are not receiving the considera-
tion they deserve; that their interests
are not promoted and safeguarded as
they should be. There is undoubtedly
some ground for such belief There
are those who think representative gov
ernment is not a success because men in
office do not faithfully represent their
constituents. 1t need not be expected
that those who are chosen from the body
of the people shall be very much above
the people, either in mind or morals.
"One of these remedies which seems
10 be the most extreme and drastic is
known as the recall In simple Ian
guage il means that man shall be turH-
ed out of Office if ma. .ority of his con-
} stituents so determine by their votes |.
it not reasonable to believe that cleo
tions would be alarmingly frequent un-
der such a plan, unless the Official was
willing to be controlled by the feelins
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Agricultural Education In Delaware

tension bill tN hold movable schools in
the apple belt, particular attention to
be paid to the packing CT box apples,
with the end in view to teaching those
who carry on this work for the growers
to be as efficient as possible The NOV
able school Will also be a special school
for fruit growerc and cover lopics OF
particular interest to those who are
principally engaged in IL production
of high class fruit. 1t is also hoped to
use the extension fund for the publica-
tion of a few bulletins of iuforma tion.
Bulletins which can not be published un-
der the provisions of the Hatch Fund,
but which will be valuable in their war
ticular season, such as spray calendars,
seed corn bulletins, alfalfa bulletins, exc.
Under the Extension work there will
also be organized Boys Agricultul al
Newark post., 1911-06-21

partially worked out. He says the plan
tor carrying out the extension work in
Delaware is to do a large amount of CO.
operation experiment work, in all parts
of the State. A part OF this has been
started already namely, Prof. Gran
tham's idea of distributing soy beans,
and he also has plans to do a great deal
of CO. operative work with alfalfa, this
summer and fall and will likely under
take similar work with wheat and corn
In season. To help him an Agronomist
will be engaged at an early date.
Professor McCue, the Horticulturist, is
maturing plans for a cooperative study
OF the fertilizer requirements f the
strawberry plants in Delaware, Of the
fertilizer requirements OF potato and
tomato crops and he will also do con-
siderable work with the care of orchards
1t is also being planned under the ex-
Newark post., 1911-06-21

Clubs and such other organizations az
will tend to interest the boy in progress
sive agriculture.
1t is planned for next September az
part of the extension work to have a
Boys Day. at the College Farm. This
day will be similar to Farmers Day,
only probably limited to boys under 20
years of age. They will spend part of
the day studying farm crops, life stock
and equipment. A successful worker
with boys will be engaged to address
them.
The trustees are especially anxious
that the extension work be planned with
great deal of care and thought in or
der to assure the accomplishment Of
some definite results, so that the State
will feel that it is worth while to make
the extension work a permanent part OF
the activities of the College"
Newark post., 1911-06-21
NEWARK POST NEWARK, DEL, JUNE y, 1911

above criticism, and il should be profit
able and gladly receive, provided it is
intelligent and fair. Carts are neither
free from error nor aboS the law, and
the people have a right ' require that
Judges as well as lawyers Nsall be hon
est, capable and true.
Some improvement. must b made in
legal procedure. When it requil days
and sometimes weeks to enNpanel a'nry
in a single case business men belieVe
there is something wrong When sew
eral years intervene between the rendl'
tion of Justice and the final decree, they
will listen to no excuse When the costs
nf appeal are SO great as to make j
Newark post., 1911-06-21

platform-taxed by the Legislature. He
has paid the National debt, but has
never satisfied the mortgage.
Il want you to realize that there cam;
be no training that will give to ~,
people OF the state the saaduatesn ~.
suits that good ffoin H., sood re-
Will Will give; iHsvSffis, Pa. cultural training
out receiving tt.Hditage it beyond eve,y-
Is, out it is the foundation OF your
prosperity. -. J. Hill.
1.-The highest attainments of scielce
are yet to be won from the soil she has
neglected, and the highest duty of the
State is to place agricultural education
within the reach of her sons. Wright.
IF were advising young men as to
their future profession ! would say tnat
there are greater opportunities in agri
culture than in any other profession in
our country ry."-President Taft.
The old farmer fought his way
through the hills of Pennsylvania, hew-
ed the forest of the Middle West and
hitching his plow to the sun, his west
ward lengthening burrows fill the worlds
granary."
THAT man only is independent who
feels able to support himself and family
by the plow whenever other avocations
are closed and he may feel sure his
taste has become vitiated if he indulges
the idea that other avocations are more
fruitful of health, honors or happiness
than that of the genuine American far
mer. Morrill,.
A class so controlling nation.
wealth, capable of moulding a nations
policy, it behooves us that we take full
recognition of our responsibility. W.
do i'll our duty to society and our STATE
If we leave the creation Of its policy u
a non productive professional minority
ity.
The Nations progress is in just tn
proportion of. the ideals of its grea
middle class. In our country and es
pecially in our State this represents tn
producer-The Delaware farmer.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
THE man ON THE FARM
Secretary Webb OF The State Board OF
Agriculture Plead. For Training

Those who have had an opportunity 70
observe the course of agricultural prog
ress in Delaware during the past ten :
xears cz-gow, but uiscvn,,4.-o 40. .IiI.ig al
.hor,Beveh years ago at the time his r.
denoe,. clarksdaie, was rburne that
ground wher het moved to Nevn all
He was son of the late 2, in
CLARK, who was one of the lar ami
owners in the State, as he condi
1000 to 1900 acres of valssful men
tween Cooch's Bridge a. most thor
Clark, who before.n who, makes
Miss Harriet Gpry with view of
ut the uJust how little he can do
'f P1and and yet get paying crop,
will possibly get in good years what he
is seeking, but when the bad years come,
when blight and scab, and the worm and
drought appear, he will be great loser,
and then he will tell the world that he
has practiced the strictest economy and
yet cannot make farming pay The lib
eral man asks his crops how much good
manure and fertilizer they can stand,
and they answer, ''a-plenty!" and he ap-
/ plies a-plenty and gets bountiful re-
$ ward when conditions are favorable, and
when the bad years come, the blight
and the worm and the drought, he still
gets fair play for his labor. In the same
I. way, the liberal man says to his corn, his
potatoes, his berries, his apples, you
look good and true, and generous; l will
select the very best of your kind, il
seed or plant, and | will give you the
most carefully prepared soil as well al
1.-THE most liberal supply of plant food
and j will cultivate the ground that yo,
may have moisture, and l will keep thu
weeds from growing around you; ant
then if you use the inherent powers will
which the Creator endowed you, ! be
lieve you will grow for my delight ALT
profit" And the corn, the potatoes, th
berries and the apples, all respond witt
the smile of joy and the blush of pleas
ure, and an increase of some thirty
some sixty, and some an hundred fold
and even the brown soil looks up inv
the happy, hopeful face of the generou
mau and says, Feed me and l will fee
you and the rest of the world"
Look around you and see for yoursel
who are the successful farmers. You vii
find that they are good business men VIII
would succeed in any line of VIE
they might undertake, and as every goo
business man prepares for the bushes
that is to enease his attention, SO tn
successful farmer must prepare for tn
business of farming. He must have
practical knowledge of the worl of tn
farm. He should know how to plo'
and to cultivate, and he should make
careful study of the chemistry of tn
soil, of fungus diseases and insect pest
&c r.
from their ravages, and he must kee
abreast with modern methods in ever
branch of farming that he undertake.
There are improved methods everywheI
in farming as well as in manufacturing
The farmer must know them and h
must put them into practice, and actu.
conditions prove that if he does thes
things be will succeed.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Continued from Page ).

carry the latest finding of both theory
and practice direct to the farmers OF the
State and apply them to his own condi-
tions. number of other States have
similar laws in operation and they have
proved very popular and instructive.
Iowa was probably the first State to
have well organized Extension Depal l.
ment, and for a number of years in that
State $4,000 has been appropriated an
nually to carry on the work. The
amount in the Delaware bill is S4 500 for
the next two years. New York appl o.
PIRATES 100000 annually for the Exten-
sion Department and a number of 6<her
States make large appropriations.
While he has not fully completed his
plans DR.. Hayward has some of them
Newark post., 1911-06-21

or notion popular at the time? The gen.
eral adoption of the recall would GER
tainly strengthen the unwillingness and
hesitancy of many good and capable men
to accept public office at a time when
their services were never more requ,:-
ed"
Chief Justice Pennewill said it Was
highly probable that Washington would
have been recalled" and Lincoln ex-
PEELED from the Presidency, by the same
process if it had been in force.
IN this busy and practical age the
courts have not escaped attack, and
there is no reason why attack should be
deprecated or feared. Courts are not
Newark post., 1911-06-21

available only for men Of wss,.,
said the law is not for the mn, ~ u Is
for those of moderate means Sa
"A miscarriage OF justice rsn
times occur by reason Of the ;n,s 'OHs'
tency OF misconduct Of il Jury, bN, 'Ip'' .p
old system has not yet lost ~ SUS Als
for good, Twelve hoLesl and to,,, ,OSs'
telligent laymen are better onaY,s S H.
deal with questions OF fact -bsn ~@',Iea I Il
could possibly be" lawyer
! Justice Pennewill SAL il was s,..,.
Tag to know with all the condem,s,,.'1 s,s'1'
Courts that there has been no ',.a a.t
upoh the personal integrity Of ~, %''a' t
ana bar.-Eyening Jurr-a1 0ePC
Newark post., 1911-06-21
All Over The State

According to the statistics issued by
Acting Director Falkner, of the Census
BureaN, DeDaware's domestic animals
,,.e worth $6,54S,000, her poultry $780,
600 and her bees $4,000 at the time the
18th census was taken in April last year.
The berry crop is nearly over in Sus-
sex county, and the shipments over the
Delaware road and branches up to June
10th, had amounted to S,45S,S66 quarts, as
compared with 1S,703,093 quarts up to
the same date last year. The season was
somewhat later than last, but the total
crop will probably not exceed 10000, 600
or 100000 quarts, as compared with
222, 100000 quarts last year. Prices have
been good, but the very dry weather
made much of the fruit small.
The organi2at of the Dover Fruit
Juice Company has been effected with
William H. Baker, Horace F. Clark, DR..
Horace N. Marvin, J. Franklin Moore
and Ebe Walter as incorporators, and
with a capital stock of s100, GOO, of which
s25, 600 will be issued at s25 a share. The
company will build and equip a factory
and plant here for putting up strawberry
and raspberry conserve, commonly called
crushed fruit" together with grape
juice and by-product of denatured al
cohol. The subscription has been open
ed to the public by the Dover Board OF
! Trade.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Farmers Hope And Opportunities

Agriculture, to succeed, must be in the
open air. Don't forget that.
Let our college not only teach hid
train for research, but to put equipped
men on the farm
The American farmer has never been
given justice. He is hattered from the