davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
THIRD SEASON IN PLAY.
Miss Robson Success in THE RejuVe-
nation Of Aunt Mary"

The merit of the comedy, THE ReJu-
vcnation OF Aunt Mary" which will De
the Offering by Miss May Robson and
her company this evening at
the Calumet theater, is the simplicity
and wholesome sweetness. Even the
phlegmatic Englishman of London
crowded Terrys Theater for eight
weeks, so great was the success OF
Miss Robson and her American COM
pany.
Aunt Marys Regeneration is affected
through her nephew Jack, who is a col
lego boy with astonishing proclivities
for trouble and worrying his aunt, who
Invariably extracts him from his Diff
nculties. One incident is the beating
Of cabman. which turns out eXpen-
sive. and then a breach Of promise suit
for $4,000 worth OF damaged affec-
tions, as a climax TO the many disa-
grccable incidents I'm the career OF
Jack. Aunt Mary has ceased To be pa
tent: she disinherits her nephew.
meanwhile Jack is having n gay time
in New York. and has arranged a dim
ner in honor of the birthday Of Betty.
his sweetheart. In order 10 have Aunt
Mary at the feast one of the party
telegraphs her that Jack is down sick
I'm order TO hasten her arrival so re-
Cancellation can be made between her
and Jack. Aunt Mary Immediately
packs up and takes the first train for
New York. and bounccs into the house
expecting to find her dear Jack IN bed
when she interrupts an expensive din
ner. Betty" TO make the best of the
situation. pretrnds TO be the maid and
attaches herself TO Aunt Mary as her
personal attendant. The boys are law
ish I'm their attentions, and she swings
into place with jolly abandon-evcn
learns to smoke cigarettes and enjoys
herself hugely and when she returns
To- the seclusion Of her home, she misses
ihc hum and hustle OF the city and is
miserable She is rich has vigor and
Enjoys excitement, why should she
cling to solitude? She sends for Bet.
ly. and Jack follows. They confess to
their love and Aunt Mary is really
pleased, not for a day. probably. but all
the time. most likely.
Miss Robson is supported by the
same company appearing with her in
London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
bright EYES" is COMING.
Popular Musical Play at Calumet Thea
ter August 19.

Bright Eyes" the popular musical
play, will be presented at the Calu-
met theater the evening of Aug. 49,
c. a. Marshall of Duluth, president
of the Northwestern theatrical circuit
writes TO Manager J. ID. Cuddihy Of
the Calumet theater, as follows con-
corning the production:
"Mr. Joe NJ. Gates is giving us
Bright Eyes with Lean and Holbrook
with the original company and | am
sure your patrons will find it one OF
the best attractions of the season
This show is the same In many re-
spects as Three Twins" and is Just as
big success. l consider it one of the
best bookings of the season and / am
expecting a big business at Duluth"
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook
two of the clevcrcst and best known
fun makers on the American stage, are
playing the principal roles i'm Bright
Eyes" The play was put on about the
middle of last season and with the ex-
ception of one or two other cities re-
manned until late i'm the spring in Bos-
ton and New York.
The play is by the authors of Three
Twins" Charles Dickson having writ
ten the book, Otto Hauerbach the
lyrics, and Karl Hoschna the music
The play is based on the popular
farce mistakes VIII Happen" and the
story is complete and logical, Il thing
seldom found i'm musical comedies. To
fit this story Mr. Hoschna has written
some very pleasing and tuneful melo-
dies and Mr.. Hauerbach's lyrics are
bright and clever. The large chorus
which is incidental to the story. has
been selected carefully for the ability
of its members as well as for their
beauty and Mr.. Gates states that he
believes il is one of the strongest
singing and dancing choruses ever sent
out of New York The play has been
given a complete and elaborate scenic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

trade. He is the guest of Attorney E.
f.. LeGendre.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Floyd of Quincy.
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a couple of days with local friends.
Miss Edna Davey of Hancock, has
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. James Chynoweth of Cen
tennial
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chynoweth ana
Charles Stannard of Centennial, have
gone to Greenland. where they will
spend few days.
Hjalmar Caro- OF Centennial, who
left month ago for Chicago. has
written home TO the effect that he mas
Joined the cavalry branch of the u. $.
Army.
Justice Jackola OBLIGATED at a we'd
ding ceremony I'm his Office Saturday
evening, when he married Miss Eliz-
abeth Waara and Abram Niemi, both
Of Calumet
william Richards of Centennial. left
yesterday afternoon for Milwaukee
where he has accepted position. Mr.
Richards was an employee of the Ke-
weenaw Miner.
Bert Ward of Eighth and Elm
Idaho. where he has been residing the
past six years. Mr.. Ward is engaged
in electrical engineering.
The village council of Red Jacket Is
making arrangements to grade a por-
tion of the alley way between Elm
and Pine streets on Sixth street. Worl
will likely be started this week.
Hugh Liddicoat left Saturday fol
Detroit. accompanied by his father
Richard Liddicoat, the well known
vocalist. The former will make his
home there, while Richard will return
TO Calumet i'm two weeks.
| r. w. Bennett of Devonshire, Eng
land, father of Joseph and Richard
Bennett, of this city, arrived here yes
| torday for a few weeks visit will
his sons. Mr. BENEFIT was former res
idcnt of Calumet. and Is renewing ole
CONFERENCE.-The.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Barker, o
Battle Creek, are the guests of Rev
and Mrs. Luther X. Long. Mrs. Barker
being a daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Long Mr.. and Mrs. Barker will leave
here the latter part of next month fo
Oregon, where they will reside.
The annual picnic of the c. & IL
butchers will take place Wejnesda,
at the C. e. II. park. The G. & ii
band will be in attendance and will
render concert and dance music. Dal
Holland will be the speaker OF the day
Refreshments will be served including
a hot dinner at IL o'clock noon. Their
will be athletic contests and a calf
skinning contest during the Afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
TAKE CUPS ON TRAINS.

Until people accustom themselves to
the new order abolshing common
drinking cups from trains there will
fort experienced. Examples of this
were observed yesterday on trains owe,
the different roads; youngsters cried foi
water. but. while the tanks were full
there was no provision for drinking 1t
II is suggested that people take cups
with them II they contemplate a jour.
ney of considerable distance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

All entries for the Hammer and Drill
contest at the G. & II. miners picnic
must be received al the Red Jacket
town hall before p. m. Thursday
August 3, or teams viii not be allow
ed 10 participate. Teams will draw for
places Thursday evening az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

To clean and restore the elasticity
OF cane bottom chairs. turn the chair
and with hot water and "A sponge sat
urate the cane work thoroughly. II
the chair is dirty use soap. After
ward set the chair 10 dry out of doors
and the seat will be as taut as when
-~S'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, CALU-
MET TO ST. lGNAcE.

Tri- Weekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet st. Ignace without change.
viii bee resumed on THE SOUTH
SHORE. leaving Copper Country
points Sundays. Wednesdays and Fri
days and westbound leaving ST. Ignace
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
j-31
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
PILLS FOR MOTHER EARTH

THE general public are not the only
users of patent medicines" said a flor
list as he opened u box of small metal
lie pills. Lately we have adopted the
French custom of feeding our plants
whatever elements they happen to need
in this shape. The pills are buried in
the soil and are slowly absorbed and
the resulting growth is remarkable."-
New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
Road Matters

Contractor Edward Ulseth has pre-
pared a petition, asking the board to
build new roadway from Allouez to
Copper City, and will present this petit
ton to the board tomorrow.
The board also will act on the mat
ter of building a new road north OF
one and one-half miles to tap rich
farming section. and will also likely
act on the question OF building a new
road from Copper City TO the Trap
Rock river district. Both of these
last proposed new roads have already
been surveyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

You may still have your unrestricted
choice of hundreds of fancy Hart
Schaffner & Marx and Kuhn Nathan d
Fischer Sincerity suits at discoun.
OF 20 per cent. Blues and Blacks at
10 per cent discount.
20 Ncrtin Eros
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
TOWNSHIP WANTS
fIVf-CENT FARE
BOARD WILL DISCUSS MATTER
OF ALLEGED EXCESS cHARo-
ES-WILL ALSO TAKE
UP ROAD QUESTION.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Calumet township board, TO be held
tomorrow morning. considerable bust
ness of Importance is to be taken up
The board will discuss several road i'm
provement matters, and will also take
up the question of limiting all fares in
the township on the Houghton Trac-
ton Co.'S lines To five cents.
II is contended that the company's
franchise calls for a five-cent rate to
any part OF Calumet township, At
present the company is said to be
charging five cents from Red Jacket
terminal To Ridge junction. five cents
from Ridge Junction to the Allouez.
and five cents from Allouez to Mo-
hawk. making the journey from Calu-
met to Mohawk Is cents. An attempt
is to be made to have the fve-cent
charge from Ridge Junction TO Allouez
removed, thus making the cost of the
journey from Calumet to Mohawk ten
cents.
The traction company will be legally
represented at the meeting tomorrow
morning, and Attorney A. Il. Peter
mann, will look after the interest of
the township as it's attorney. 1t is
probable that no definite action will
be taken tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

Summary-S;ruck out-By Renwick
:: Hogan 6. Base on balls-Renwick
p; Hogan 2 Hit by pitched ball-By
Renwick 1. Left on bases-Mohawk z;
Calumet s. Weather cloudy, with oc-
casional showers Time OF game. :35.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

DIR. Jessie II. Farwell, Osteopath.
has temporary charge of DIR. Stoei's
practice. OGlcc over Cable Piano Co,
9Th st. Hours A. NJ. TO l.. NJ. Mon
days and Thursdays. s-w-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

The national commission has decided
that Eddie Hahn, the former White
SoX fielder, is still the property of the
Chicago Americans, and fined him $500
FOR playing with the Mansfield, O.,
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
It's Up to You.

You may get job on your front, or
on your backing, but whether you hold
IL or not depends on what you have
In you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

Look for bargains. on house and Tot.
Schneider, Lawrence * Molnar in add
column. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
ATTENTION.
MOULDERS AND FOUNDRYMEN

We have just received complete
line of Kentucky Jean working pants
and are selling them at S100 IA pair.
80 Vertin Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
MOHAWK SHUTS
OUT CALUMET
BAD THROW IN SIXTH INNING
LET'S IN TWO RUNS AND
WINS FOR THE
LEADERS.
COMING Games.

At Calumet. aturday-Hubbell VS.
| Calumet.
At Hubbell. Sunday-Hubbell Us.
] Double III.
Al Hancock, Sunday-Mohawk vs..
Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31

setting and there have been introduced
number of novel and elaborate
mechanical and electrical effects
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
!. :. -. $685.. :. :. :. :. :. :.
:. FOR SALE

:. House with six rooms, barn :
: and Lot. good location in Laur- .
: ium, $500. House with five .
: rooms, barn and lot. close W 4!
: Street Car line. $1,000. :.
!. SCHNEIDER, Lawrence & Manner. :.
: 2OS Jth Street. /:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-31
Detailed Score

The detailed score Of Sundays game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
SHEEHAN-M'kEE MATCH.
Interesting Round in Golf Tournament
Beinq PIayed-Officer Elected.

Des Moines, June 2s.-Interest in to-
days play Of the state golf tourna-
ment centered about the Sheehan Nc
Kee match, in which city champion
contested with an ex-city champion
The feature Of yesterdays play In
the championship round was the Carr
Brown match in which it required two
extra holes to settle the supremacy
The men who were tied at the
eighteenth halved the nineteenth and
twentieth went to Carr when he made
it in four strokes to Browns five.
At the annual meeting of the Iowa
Golf Association Sioux City was award
ed the next tournament of the Iowa
association. This has been conceded
all the time, being a reward Of merit
to President a. J. Mclaughlin for his
years at the head Of the association
4 new constitution and bylaws were
also adopted. The new rules follow
very closely the former rules OF the as
ISOLATION. Arrangements were also
made for the publication next year OF
q year book Of the Iowa body. giving
the history of the organization and
some of the prominent incidents OF
each tournament
In the election Of officers, DR.. B. F.
Johnson, of Cedar Rapids, was elected
president for the coming year, Dr.. Dorr
vas advanced to the place Of vice
president, and F. D. Morgan. Of Sioux
CITY. was named secretary and treas
urer. This office always goes to the
same town the tournament is awarded
20. The board of directors will be COM
posed Of DR.. George A. Kinney. OF
Burlington: Don Donnon, of Indepen-
dence; c. II. F. Boardman. OF Mar
shutdown, and ]. c. Cummins, OF Des
MafneS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
New E,eetro-coatIns Process.

The electro-coating process by
which glassware Is decorated with a
network of silver designs has recent
ly been extended in Germany to the
plating Of porcelain dishes. such as
platters, bowls, tureens, and tea and
coffee sets. Vessels thus treated are
said to wear better than either simple
porcelain or solid silver. being less
fragile than porcelain and less subject
to indentation and reformation than
silver. The product is called electro
porcelain, and is cheaper than plated
silverware. The plating Is usually OF
silver. but sometimes Of nickel. In
some cases. instead Of covering the
entire vessel. the plating is confined
to the handles, knobs and edges, and
cooking pots are usually left uncov-
cred within, because porcelain can
more readily be kept clean than sur
face of metal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
CORNELL WINS REGATTA.
True to Predictions Stalwart lthicans
Win Rowing Honors.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 2s.-True
70 the predictions. the Cornell crew
carried away the honors in the annual
college regatta The powerful Court
ney eight swept to the finish line In
the varsity event boat length ahead
of the blue and white OF Columbia
while the Columbia yearlings won their
event from their Cornell opponents.
The official times and the placing OF
the boats follows:
Cornell won, 2o.1o As; Colum bia.
2O:1S As; Pennsylvania, 20:33; Wis
consin, 20:34; Syracuse, 21:03 2-5.
The freshmen eight was won by
Columbia by two lengths. Cornell sec
ond by two lengths. Syracuse third,
Pennsylvania fourth, Wisconsin last
Cornell won the four-oared race;
Syracuse second, half a length behind:
Columbia third. two lengths behind
Syracuse with Pennsylvania a poor last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

ed today on a vacation to last the resi-
Of the summer and to be spent at Mrs
Mobiles former home in Norwich, Conn
The entire Christian family resident
here, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs George
NJ. Christian and their daughters
Misses Alma and Margaret, have gone
in their touring car to spend week
or more at Lake Okoboji.
A. l.. Child and daughter. Mrs. Os-
car Matthews, have returned from Mo-
line, where they had been with Mrs
Child, who is taking hospital treatment
in that city, leaving her in a condition
quite hopeful to recovery.
Cyril r. Carney is at home for
short visit after year of work IN
Columbia University in New York, to
which city he will return for some
summer work.
The many friends OF Miss Carrie
Denise. Iowa College, 90, who has been
dean of women at Wesleyan University
Mt Pleasant, will rejoice with her In
her call to come up higher" as dean OF
women in the University Of Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Kicker are TAX
ing two weeks outing in the forests
Of Michigan and Wisconsin.
DR.. c. E. Harris and Mrs. A. ]. Harris
are having the pleasure VI Oil eA.eA".N
visit from their nephew, Siebel Harris
who has just graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and whose
home is in Duluth, MINI.
Miss Ruth Laros is to spend her
summer at Georgian Bay In Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Clark, Jr., left
last night for Lake Okoboji for an out
ing, Mr.. Clark remaining there but
few days and Mrs. Clark and their little
son for a month.
Mrs J. w. Fowler. OF this city, &C
companied by her daughter Eunice, has
returned from visit to another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jordan, in FlaSler, Colo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
coMPERs WON'T APOLOGIZE.
President Of Federation Can Not See
His WAY Clear to Obey Lawyers.

Washington. June 2s.-Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, will not apologize tc
the supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia when he appears in company
with Secretary Frank Morrison anc
Vice President John Mitchell on July
II TO show cause why they should not
be held in contempt.
"If I was conscious Of having done
a trivial wrong even to child. sale
MI Gompers, Il would apologize abb
jectly Under the existing circum
stances I do not see my way clear"
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Morrison 'ef'
last night for Indianapolis to consult
with labor leaders there over the kid
naping Of Mcnamara and his remov
to Los Angeles on a charge Of connec-
ton with the dynamtting Of the Los
Angeles Times plant. They will be ir
Chicago on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
New Sharon Briefs.
q Tin,es-Republican.

Special to Times -Republlcan.
Nv s5!ia-c: June 2S.-F'E2nk Miller
has sold his blacksmith shop and bus
mess to z. S. Shadiey who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand Mr..
Miller will locate at once at Iowa City,
having purchased a shop there recent
~.
The Rest Room Rollickers. a team
composed Of local business men, de-
feated the Junior RECALLS in one
sided game Tuesday afternoon, score
10 to IA. The proceeds went toward
continuing the furnishing Of the ladies'
rest room.
The rain Sunday afternoon seeming
" was the one thing needed in this vi
cinity to insure a bumper crop Of GER
calls The oat yield will be much larger
than was anticipated by even the most
hopeful. From two and one-half to
three inches of water fell here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. June ga freer general
selling trade in feeders and stockers.
Market is toned up some on account or
recent rains in many sections OF In
nois, Indiana and eastern states, also
owing TO an improved feed situation
west, where there have been showers IN
the last two days. Fresh receipts yes
terday were rather light and they sold
a little more freely, tho there was not
apprecia BILE change in prices. Up in the
feeder alleys considerable business was
transacted late Monday and again yes
terday and the crop on hand was not
at all above demands this morning.
Very few really good feeders We're
numbered among offerings, and that
kind had rather good call. They were
cashed around s4.s5 $500 and toppy
sort would have made 1925 and higher,
but kinds to land above 1925 have TO
have plenty Of weight and quality
enough TO make them good enough Tor
the killers. 1t was largely a S42oW
AIS feeder trade yesterday IN ioo 10
500 ID grades Of decent to pretty good
quality. these prices being on basis
largely 10 q S5c below high point few
weeks ago, while in the stocker deal
bulk of trading in 500 TO 700 ID grades
was at s3.5o94.25. the latter kinds be-
Ing such as would have made S5.loW
535 at high point this season. While
lot Of $3.50 stockers were the same
grades that went around $3.50 and a
little higher at top point. Common and
decent light stock heifers were traded
in around s3.00G3.25 and 1885 $50
bought pretty good kinds. tho good
feeding heifers cost around 1915 and
higher.
The improved country demand. While
due largely to rains and 4 better pros
pect for the feed situation, Is OF course
induced to some extent by the wide de-
clines in prices which have been forced
recently. Whether the demand will con-
tinue to grow will depend largely upon
the actual amount of good some OF the
recent rains have done the grass. II
the pastures We're gone too far before
rain came there Will likely be short
cutoff In demand and likewise freer
movement Of stuff off the grass once
more Just now it Is better situation
for the sellers, but still an oportune
time for prospective buyers TO get IN
and purchase cattle at prices which the
trade believes are right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
High Standard in Politics.
Grinnell and Vicinity,


Grinnell, June 2S.-At the June meet
supervisors claims were allowed on the
domestic animals fund for the loss Of
sheep and lambs to the amount of
s91.S0. distributed as follows: A. B.
Latham, $3.50: W. w McKeag, SIS;
John S. Niswander. 50: Scott Cacet,
s4,05: A. ]. Blakely. $3.50; Andrew
Rempp, S2475. The board also al
lowed as bounty on wolf scalps the sum
of SS1 to the following lucky hunters:
Ira Provin, six cubs. s12; ]. Muckler,
one old one and seven cubs, s19; Arthur
Allen, eight cubs, SIG; r. Becker, sew
enteen cubs, s34.
The matter OF creating a Grinnell
city band, which has been under con-
sideration for some time, seems to be
gradually nearing a certainty and the
plans enlarge as the question is more
carefully considered. At first it seemed
advisable to try to organize band
simply for the summer. but the enter
tainment committee of the Commercial
Club has worked over the idea until
they have reported to the club the feas-
ibi!!ty and the desirabil!ty Of having a
permanent organization for all seasons
Of the year. The initial cost Is set at
some $500 and club members believe
that sum can be raised for that pur-
pose.
Mayor Patton has caused to be issued
a notice Of a special election on Mon
/ day; July II, for the purpose Of voting
on the question "Shall the city council
Of Grinnell. Iowa, make special tax
levy in each of the years 1911, 1912
1913, and 1914, Of ten mills on the dol
lar Of taxable property in said city, for
the purpose Of paying outstanding war
rants in said city existing overdrafts
in certain Of the funds, warrants issued
for the running expenses Of said city up
to Nov. 1, 1911, and interest accrued
and to accrue on all said warrants.
At this election women may ,vote and
they are so informed by the mayor.
President and Mrs. ]. H. T. Main
started yesterday afternoon on their
European trip for the summer. They
plan to take the steamer Irene from
New York tomorrow.
Prof. and Mrs Charles Noble, ac-
|companied by Miss Anna Noble, start