davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR
THANKSGIVING EVE BALL
CALUMET MILITARY ORGANizA-
TONS TO ENTERTAIN AT
THE ARMORY.

Many novel features are planned fol
the Joint military ball Ia he given b,
the members Of co. A Engineers
Spanish American war veterans, and
ciVil war Veterans as well as former
members Of the Light Guard on
rhanksg;ving eve. according to plans
that were considered az the nicotine
Of the committees In the Light Guard
armory last evening The &. & n, or
ehestra win render an attractive pro-
gram of dance numbers and there VIII
be several concert numbers. The
Hancock Naval Reserves male quar-
tet, The Houehton Light Infantry
duartette win be invited To render n
few selections. there will lac a soprano
solo and trombone solo.
Sergeant Fred O. Danielson. whose
artistic decorations We're "A feature of
last years annual party, has been
named To direct this feature of the ar
engagements again this year ana viii
name his own assistants. The music
'hu -
nf Capt Jesse Meads, and Corrorala
Hunserford and Christensen, while the
refreshnent COMMITTEES will consist OF
Capt A. T.. Hooper and Sergoants Bell
and MacLogan.
This years party will also he a re.
union of the old timers, military men
who have worked with the Calumet
companies for wears. Col. j. l. Pc
termann. Col. W. H. Tiielman, Major
y. ID. MacNaughton, Capt.. A. +. Hoop
er. Capt Will A. Chields. Lient. n. -.
pascoe and Brig. General j. n. COX
viii personally see 1stmany local mil
itary men as possible and invite them
la be present The Hancock Naval
Reserves. both divisions and the
Houehton infantrymen will Of course
be invited to attend. Special street
ear service will he provided for the
Portage Lake residents. including the
Hancock Cavalry. many of whom viii
accept The invitation To he presen.
Brig. Gen. j. n Cox presided over
the meeting last evening, In the alb
sence of Chairman WIN A. Childa, who
was unahlc Ia be present. From me
of those present, il IS evil
dent this years Thanksgiving ball viii
set new precedent for HouPhtoh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
.s.+%**S&a~ss~.s+.sS.*ss.s...ss
LOCAL BREViTIES.
i'..s'.:s**s.ss.-.s1..s..:..s.:.s.s.:......s-s...

Mrs. Arthur George and sister, Miss
Florence Gray of Calumet avenue
were the guests of Hancock friends
Tuesday.
The evangelistc services at the
Swedish NJ. T.. church are largely at
tended and are proving very inter
esting
A fire at the Tamaratk Jr. No. |
shafthouse, from what is believed may
have been of incendiary origin, was
sxtinguished by the Tamarack, Red
Jacket and Calumet fire departments
last evening.
A complimentary banquet was ten
dered at the Y. NJ. G. A. hast evening
10 the blue" and Red" teams In the
recent membership contest The
Blues" dined on turkey and were
served by the Reds" while the latter
were served mush and milk.
Or. Arthur n. Chatel, Of Wolverine,
left yesterday afternoon for a visit Of
two weeks at Ann Arbor Detroit and
Chicago.
Con s. Sullivan of Escaraba ar
rived here this morning to attend the
funeral Of the late John Crowley
Miss Hamrick, who has been q guest
at the Calumet Hotel for the last .wo
weeks leaves today for Hoaghton to
spend few DAYS.
Ten members Of the Huron River
club left this morning for LAEso
where they will hunt.
Miss Bina Shell has gone To Chicaeo
here she expects To spend short
time.
Miss Marie Pistola has arrived In
Calumet from italy and expects To-
make her home here.
William Bartle, who has been locat-
ed I'm Calgary for same time past is
visiting here.
Richard Rowe, Jr., has gone To CO.
bait where he expects to locate
John Miller. well known Calumet
baseball player has gone to Detroit.
Mrs. John Anderson of Eighth street
arrived home Thursday after a three
weeks visit I'm lower Michigan.
The hearing of Steve Eager, charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm, occupied the attention
of Justice Fishers court this morn
ing. The examination was continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08

MacDonald's plurality-466.
Returns incomplete; aggregate of
about twenty voting precincts miss
ing .
Although there is always the posi-
bility of error in election returns hast
lily gathered, il is believed the above
figures are as complete and reliable
as il will be possible To obtain until
after the boards of canvassers meet
IN the respective counties next Tues
day. The precincts which have not
been heard from probably do not have
more than 1000 votes In the aggre-
gate and are located In outlying dis
tricts. In some instances no record
has been kept but the record To be
submitted Ia the canvassers, which is
under official seal and cannot be ac-
cesslble until the cahvassers meet.
Although today's figures show a bic
reduction in the plurality accorded Mr.
Macdonald in the early returns, IL is
hardly possible the missing returns
can give the verdict So Mr.. Young
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
FIGURES SHOW
RACE IS CLOSE
Mach onald's Lead For Congress-
man Is Cut Down

Revised figures on the contest be-
tween w. j. Macdonald Of Calumet,
(Progressive) and II. olin Young OF
Ishpeming. (Republican) for the honor
Of representing this district In con-
gress show that the race was a much
closer one than was at first thought
Almost complete returns from the up
per peninsula. with about twenty pre-
cincts missing, show that MacDon-
AIDS plurality, originally estimated at
1000 Is not likely Ia exceed 500 and
may be considerably smaller than that.
II is almost certain. however. that he
is elected.
The latest figures available are:
County. Vote. Plurality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
MEET t,eRe TOMORROW.
Houahton and Hancock Highs to Set
tle County Championship.

Considerable ioc'd interest h., mani
Tested in the football game To b."
PLAYED here tomorrow between the
houghton and Hancock hisn school
teams which il Is expected WIN Sett."
the county championship. The teams
have !net twice before This Season.
each team taking one game and eacn
Team VAS successful in vanquishint
ne Calumet htshs In the two pames
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08

PLAYED. The winning .eam wiz face
the iron cnuntry winners for the up-
per peninsula hunprs.
Indications TO-DAY are that IN" field
will ne sl"ppy and slow tomorrow and
This should give Hcught7n a slight adj
vantage as the team outweighs the
iIaugook aggregation II ~ eNl'ec ted
the contest win be "A fast and snappy
one. however and it IL probable there
viii be a large attendance
MACEINAWS Al VERTINS.
AdvertisemC 9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
WINNERS IN
MEMORY LIST
Many Replies Received In CaIu-
met News Contest

The food of replies and lists received
IN the Memory Test" based on the
remarkable composite illustration pun
lished I'm The News last Monday
proved the popularity of the contest
! The novelty and fairness of tie test
interested a much larger Number OF
people than usually participate In
contests az any kind. Though some
so called contests are without actual
merit, this cannot be said od this uni
que Memory Test" II stimulated
careful thought ON the part of those
who submitted lists, and thai In it..
self made the contest well worth while,
entirely aside from the fact that the
winners viii "encircle tue globe" with
Lyman N. Howe at IN. Calumet thea d.
ter, Saturday afternoon or evening. oi
Sunday evening as Il reward FOR send
ing In the lists nearest correct Each
of the twelve winners will receive two
reserved tickets 10 either of the Howe
shows.
The lists received. as a class. indi-
cate an intimate knowledge OF present
day celebrities ana News readers are
10 be ccmplimentcd on being able To
name ga many of the cosmopolitan
group.
Here are few Interesting facts de-
veloped 10y the contest The four por-
traits least recoeniZed We're these OF
the. humurist George AIDE (No. 10 ia
nous the world over foe his Fables;
tn" Gaekwar of Baroda (No a5) the
third rict est man IN the world; Cava-
lieri (No. 80, the singer. and W.lliam
Travers Jerome tNO. 30. The por-
trait of the cZarine of Russia Appeared
twice--a coincidence that was yecog-
nized by very few contestants.
1t was expected that almost every
one would recognize The portrait Of AG-
miral Dewey. but IL was smDrisiGg how
many people did not recognize Il
Many also ilistook Or. Sun, who was
prominent IN the Chinese revolution,
AS the new emperor Of japan.
Several mistouk Ebert Hubbard for
Hetiy Green, and quite a few decided
that This picture must be that OF
Jane Adams 81 Madame Carie-thc
co- discoVerer of radmm.
OF course everybody recognized
Roc sevelt, hut To be impartial as well
as truthful. so were Wilson and Taft
recognized by all
While the average number of names
given in the lists sent to the Memory
rcst' Editor is so high that orr read
crs may feel Justly proud of their re-
lentive memories, close scrutiny
showed that the twelve lists nearest
correct came from the following
Philip Arne. i0t Fifth ST, Calumet.
Mrs. Beatrice n. Roberts, 10 Wood
land ave, I.aurium
William Harris, Jr., 1l6 Calumet st
Taurium
Frederick XIII. 700 Oak St, Calumet
VIM. Pearce, Mine ST. Centennial.
Vivian h Veale. Laurium.
Edward Sumo, 322 Seventh ST., Calu-
met
Miss ID. F.. Morrison, l1S Kearsargc
81, taurium.
Alfred Pelto, 27o Franklin St. Lauri
am.
Peter Cheli, 4,O2o Portland St, Calu.
met
Miss Gladys Rowe Osceola.
Miss Lconora Veale, Osceola
Each of these is entitled To two re
served seat tickets To Howe's travel
festival. The winners are requested
10 call at The News office this even
ng or tomorrow morning for their
tickets.
The seat sale fer Saturday evening
* now on at Forster's. The sale for
Sunday evening will open at O'Clock
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
DANCING SCHOOL.

Regina Smith \. y. 4. NJ. of d. ].
\. VI of ID. at Laurium bank hal,
Juvenile class at $3.50 A. NJ. misses and
masters At 10: 80 a. NJ. Private lessons
appointed. Phone 519-J. Address 11S
18th St Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08

70 Miss hearing Carrie Jacobs BOND
interpret her own songs and poems Is
somcthin" YOU cann,t GffOrd TUESDAY
November l." Calumet Theatre. Ad-
vertiscmcnt S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08

All the newest and latest styles IL
mems and boys macltinaws. just re-
ceived. prices reasonable. Vortin Bros.
Advertisements 9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08

Norfolk mackinaws for vornc men
newest shades, reasonable pri. es. Yer
lin Pros. A advertisements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
Clean Up Campaign.

In order to maintain good health
conditions for Ardmore all persons
are hereby notified that their prem
issi must be clean OF all tin cans and
rubbish of every character by the
first day of May. Residents are also
notified that they are made responj il
Die for the condition OF One,half the
alley in the rear OF their homes and
that the city teams will not call for
and haul off rubbish as has been
stated. The city asks the kind and
hearty cooperation of all good citi-
Zens in this work for the public good,
but notice is also given that per
sons who will not cooperate with the
city will be arrested after May | on
the charge of maintaining a nuisance.
W. X. BURNITT,
Commissioner of Streets, Alleys and
Public Property. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
Wireless Operator Testifies.

New York, y. Y, April 2O.-Sal-
low. hollow-eyed, propped with pill
lows, the wireless operator Of the
Titanic appeared before the senate
committee today He testified that
he had received iceberg warnings and
delivered them to the officers. Pres
ldent lsmay and Vice President
Franklin also appeared Ismay an
nolnced that he ordered all boats
on lines controlled by his company
equipped with liteboats sufficient for
all passengers and crew. Bride. who
was the second wireless operator of
the Titanic, said that the German
liner Frankfurt was nearer to the
Titanic than the Carpathia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21

New York, April 2o-The death
toll of the Titanic will probably nev-
er be determined exactly. The White
Star estimate stands at l,635.
A majority of the surviving crew
sailed for home today on the Lap
land, having been Hospitality sup
piled with food, clothing and money.
Already the great ocean liners have
decided on a new course, dipping
far to the south, along the old south
eHn route, lensthening the voyage
from nine to fourteen bours.
The Titanic is now known to have
been sixty miles north of the south
ern course. The fact that there had
been no boat drills aboard the Ii
tanic is being harshly criticized
General Manager Ismay in an in
terview today characterized the sen
ate inquiry as "brutally unfair" He
said: Il have searched my mind
with deepest care. I'm sure did
nothing | shouldn't. My conscience
is clear. If | thought had done any
thing wrong, | would not have an
other happy moment. A chance to
escape came to me. did not seek it.
Every Woman and child had been
cared for before | left. I'm president
Of the company, but | didn't consid.
er myself different from the other
Passengers. | took no other man ;
place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
To REGULATE Ocean Traffio-

Washington, d. C.. April 2G-The
senate committee on foreign affairs
has agreed to recommend the amend
cd maritime resolution, providing for
International cooperation in the reg
ulatiOn Of ocean traffic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
Give Credit Where it Belongs.

I'VE do not know that We favor
cut lg of any of our educational
instl, tions in Carter county, but
honestly We could reduce taxes no
little by cutting off unnecessary
chief clerks, stenographers and type
writers. Let's try it.''-VIRGIL
JOHNSON in Ardmore Morning
Star. issue of Saturday, December
IS. 1911 (Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21

Mrs. Sam Daube will entertain
Thursday afternon from to 6 in be-
half OF the Jewish Ladies Aid So
ciety. to which the public IN invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Ardmore Chapter
No. 70. Order OF Eastern Star, Mon
dav night at s o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. Visuors
welcome.
POCAHONTAS COLEMAN, W. NJ.
LIZZIE DOVE, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY
At MODERATE PRICES

:: | use nothing but the high ::
:: est grade of materials and ::
{" guarantee every piece of work ::
:: | do to give perfect satistac- "
:: ton. :
:. My regular price on Gold "
:: and Porcelain Bridge Work is y
{. $500 per Tooth; Full Set OF !"
Teeth, either Upper or Lower, !"
:: $3.50. All other work prices :
:: as low in proportion On I"
= Crown and Bridge Work and y
:: Sets of Teeth, | will give 90 I"
:: per cent reduction from above y
:: prices until May 1st. Chill y
;: dren's temporary teeth ex- =
tracted free. Examinations y
:: free. =
(: DR.. r. c. CONNIE. 8:
: 1881 East Main St. Over q
I. Ravins' Furniture Store, ::
/. Stong Building. {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
MAY NEVER KNOW
NUMBER OF DEAD
WHITE STAR LINES ESTIMATE
STANDS AT SIXTEEN HUNDRED
THlRTY-FlVE.
THE SURVIVING CREW SAILS

Who Escaped Death, Return to Eu-
rope-All Vessels Take Southern
Route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-21
White Goods Special

Special display sheer White Goods p bars and checks,
also Doel S"es in large and small dots regular price
from 15c to 50c; special your choice OF the entire
ONEHALF PRICE
LADIES VESTSOur regular lire Ladies Vests
H. and W. WAISTS-Chldren H. W, Waists,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
The Gates of Silence
By Meta Smmin5, Author Of Hustled Up"

ed-realize something of her suffering
He told me that l had never been his
wife, that he had tricked me into a mock
marriage; as a sop to my innocence
those were his words-'a sop to my in
nocence.
Past Relief.
harrington started to his feet Edith
if one could believe you
why should you not believe me?" his
wife cried, passionately. You've seen
the man. You have heard of what the
world considered him capable-you have
seen his death. Is he, do you think, more
likely to tell the truth than I? Surely
have my own answer, in the fact that for
all the years we have lived together, man
and wife, till tonight you have never
doubted me-never failed in your love for
me"
For the second time that night her
voice fell to an exquisite tenderness; it
rippled over Tony Barringtons heart in
wave of pain. He would have given
all the world had ever held for him
fame, honor the happiness that such
things bring-for the power to take this
woman in his arms and rest his tired head
against her breast For a moment of
weakness his eyes met hers Then swift
/ ly between them rose up a vision of the
dead mans sneering face, of his evil,
malignant eyes, and crushed all the soft
ness from him as a strong hand brushes
moisture from a sponge
II saw the man as you say, and ! grant
it is difficult to understand his attrac-
ton, but-what have l against the proof
that here, beneath my roof-beneath the
roof which shelters also my innocent child
you, with a shameless callousnes which
Is revolving beyond words, hid a man
wanted on criminal charge because
he spread out his hands in his old, I'M
| conscious trick of explanation-"he was
your lover"
My lover A man who tricked me into
| a false marriage-who broke my heart.
hid him out OF fear-out of fear OF you.
He was never my lover in the sense you
imply"
You say you were tricked into a mar
riage-how? Come, even If you were ig-
norant then, you must understand now.
The Trick.
Il understand no more than 1 under
stood then--that l was married by a man
who called himself a clergyman of the
Church of England" she cried; and, with
a sudden hatred in her tone, she added.
Intensely respectable the sort of man
y
ored. not because you believed his creed,
but because of what his cloth and collar
! represented Oh, yes, so far as the per-
son went, there never was a safer, more
orthodox wedding" Her voice sharpened
/ to shrill vindictiveness But the man
you killed-the man who lies dead down
| stairs said that he was no parson, that
| he had no right to marry usher voice
choked with paSSion-"that I am what
/ you are so ready to believe me to be- If
there is any pity or justice in the world,
should it not be shown to me?"
harrington took no notice OF her emo
ton. This marriage certificate" he said
you have that? Women always keep
such things
She shook her head. 'No-he kept it
Surely my word-Bettys
harrington frowned. Leave her name
out of the wretched story" he said. "She
was only child. She would believe any
thing you told her" +
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

and then cry off thoroughly on your
own towel.
There should also be a piece of pun
ice stone and a fresh cut lemon to
remove stains or callous spots from the
hands
If your hands are always very rough
take little good oatmeal, boil 1t in
water sufficient to make q thin Cruel,
strain it through cheesecloth and add
a little more water; use this liquid in
stead of fresh water for washing the
hands. This is also good for washing
the face especially for girls whose skin
chaps easily.
Few girls are willing to wear gloves
at night, and l think 1t is more or less
torture even If the gloves are two or
three sizes too big. But the same re-
suits can be obtained-that Is, nice,
soft, white hands-if cold cream is used
frequently, and a good massage or
cleansing cream is thoroughly rubbed
into the hands every night.
This treatment will sometimes fatten
hands. but ordinarily the hand does
not get plump until the rest of the
body fattens up, and very nervous peo-
pie are not likely to have plump hands
until their nerves are cured or con
quered.
Red and swollen hands are usually
caused by tight lacing, or structure
somewhere on the body; tight carriers
will show in this way and so win tight
armholes. and very red hands after eat
ing are sometimes the effect of indi-
gestion.
If you havs much housework OF
kitchen work to do, keep all your old
gloves to wear at this time. Rubber
gloves are excellent for dishwashing and
for some rough work with a scrubbing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Dry Thoroughly.

Unless you dry your hands very thor
oughly' you needn't expect to have them
soft Girls are very careless about dry
ing their hands, and women who are no
longer in their first youth will find that
the skin of the hands begins to wrinkle
and grow dry unless a good deal of at
tention Is paid them. The older woman
needs plenty of oil for her hands, either
in the form of cold cream or pure olive
oil, or some good skin food.
She should rub them every night and
she will be repaid for a little extra at
tention every day. The hand is 3
dead giveaway of a woman's age
have seen lots of women whose faces
have been skinned and operated on I'M
til they looked thirty years younger
than they really were but the hands
have been forgotten, and proclaimed
the exact age which they were trying
TO hide