davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
s-:-s.s.-s..:s->Ss+*s-ss-T~r++4Ss-sas
= LOCAL sREWTIEs. =

Frank J. Kohlhaas is in Chicago on
business.
Charles Lewis left yesterday after
noon for Cleveland. o.
Marshal Joseph Trudell is confined
to his home by illness.
Mrs. a. Curto has undergone an
| operation for appendicitis.
William Mentil left yesterday after
noon for Minneapolis to spend a week
Rev. FIR. Fargas of Chicago. has RS
turned to his home in Chicago. after
conducting a special mission here.
Percy Staples. local manager for the
Houglhton County Electric Light COM
rany is in Minneapolis on business.
William O'Brien of Bay City. ar
rived here yesterday. called here on
brother. John.
Mr.. and Mrs George d.. Barnard
left Saturday for Cincinnati. o., on a
visit. Mr. Barnard expects to return
on or about June 1.
Edwin Edwards, Of Ped Jacket shaft,
America. returned Saturday from a
business trip to Winona.
Albert Skelly has returned from a
visit To Chicago AID other cities, and
today will leave for Ralph Dickinson
county. where he will engage in farm
ing.
Edward Ulseth, G. j. wickstrom and
Justice C. o. Jackola left yesterday for
Duluth to attend the annual meeting
Of the Finnish American Mining Min
ing company
The Ahmeel1 baseball club has been
organized for the coming season and
will commence practically immediate
ly. The team will be a strong one and
n credit to the town.
The Grand theater baseball team de-
fcated the Peoples team of Laurium
on Friday afternoon, by the score of
o TO 8. The contest was well played
and proved highly interesting.
John O'Brien. in the employ of
James MacHardy, is suffering from a
severe attack Of erysipelas. He was
removed to the Calumet Public hospi-
tai. this afternoon. for treatment
The medals awarded as prizes for
the Ellis trophy cup rife match which
was won by the members OF Co. A..
Engineers in the state rifle contest at
Detroit last year. have been received
I'm Calumet.
The r. II. S. r., club has made ar
rangementy for promenade TO b. con-
Quoted on Saturday evening. May %.
at Dunn's hall. Good music VIII be
provided and an ENJOYABLE evening is
anticipated
Sigurd Nyhus will leave tonight FOR
Helena. Mont. called there by the
death Of his brother, oliver. The cause
of death IS unknown here. the tele-
gram merely stating he had passed
away. The deceased was formerly a
resident Of Calumet. leaving here
twenty -four years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
WILL VISIT HoueHToN.

Tho missionary society Of the FRS
Presbyterian church Of Calumet has
accepted an invitation to visit with
the members Of the 'Ioushton Presby
terrain missionary society on Thurs
day afternoon. not Wednesday. as was
previously announced All who propose
to attend will leave on the street ear
which leaves the end Of the lire NJ
Sixth street at ! o'clock The regular
meeting Of The Calumet Presbyterian
missionary society has been postponed
one week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
EIGHTH STREET TEAM.

The Eighth Street hseball team has
been organized for the season. The
team IS one of the strongest aggre-
cations of it's size in the district The
boys are willing to'meet any team OF
it's age--between IL and 10 years in
the district.
The lineup is as follows: Catch
f. Bursanson; pitch. X. MacDuff first
base. E. Bell; second base. Il. Bohte:
third base. r.. Trudell; short stop. +.
Michetti; right field, j. Nigra; center
field, II. MacDuff; left field. X H.
King. Manager, Tony Bogglo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

gauaee team. The posters were print.
Cd in The News' job room.
The management of the Laurium
driving park has purchased the grand
stands and bleachers formerly located
* the Lake Linden park and they are
being moved 10 Calumet today by
Contractor Ulseth who will direct
their installation at Laurium. The
stands are being moved In large Sec
tions and viii be installed at the
north end of the park at a consider
able distance from the stands used
for the horse races.
Lay Out New Diamond.
The diamond will be laid out at the
north end OF the enclosure. where the
ground is higher and better drained
The afternoon sun viii not seriously
interfere with the work OF any player.
according 10 the present plans. and the
diamond viii be far removed from the
grounds used for circuses and for the |
mid summer carnival.
Manager Horkins announces that
boys will be admitted to the Calumet |
ana Laurlum parks for TINS seasons 4
games for ten cents each, and asks
parents TO Cooperate with him i'm
keeping the children who do not in
end 90 purchase tickets. away from
he parks. Last year damage to the
'xtent of about 500 was done to the
cnces and grandstand by youngsters
making openings through which to en-
er tho park without the formality Of
purchasing tickets. and this year II is
To make an example of any
10Y caught damaging the park prop
rty i'm this manner. Parents are re-
uested TO caution their boys against
his action so as to avoid future trou-
lie. The admission fee is made low
o that every boy who wants TO attend
lay find some means of purchasing a :
ckct
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
NOT HEAVILY INSURED.

short time since it was published
that according 10 the Red Cross So
ciety' Joseph II. Nichols who accom-
panied his mother Mrs. Agnes Davies
TO this country. and was one Of the
victims Of the Titantic disaster was in
sured for 1le pounds or s3.5J5.OO0
We have been requested 10 state that
the young mar was not insured for any
such amount. All the Insurance which
he carried was a policy for pounds
10 shllllngs or $3.50 i'm our money.
The publication of such reports while
probably unintontional, does Mrs Da-
vies and her little son an injustice
.--KeWeenaw Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
FOURTH GRADE PUPILS.
Will Entertain Wednesday Afternoon
in the HIGH School.

Will Entertain Wednesday Afternoon
in the High School.
The following program will be given
Wednesday afternoon. at 4 o'clock, In
the high school, by the fourth grade
pupils of the teachers here named:
All Through the Night-Miss Par.
sons, Miss Gray. Miss Catherine MUIR
ply. Miss Taylor and Miss Kathryn
Lang.
Murphy.
The Evening on the Lake-Miss
Dates.
Fancies--Miss Taylor.
The Football Game-iMiss Zeitler.
o Tiny Boat-Miss Ethel Long and
Miss Brock.
The Winds Song-Miss Dates, Miss
Mary L. Murphy. Miss Gill. Miss RAJ
hey and Miss Munroe.
The Robins Journey. The Song
Gird's Farewell-Miss Gill and Miss
Rabey
The Fountan--Miss Condor
The Merry Skaters-Miss lone John
son.
Evcnsong-Miss Munroc and Miss
Unsworth.
White Bits of Down--Miss Mary
Murphy.
In Shadow-town. MY Shadow Miss
Parsons and Miss Gray
Good Night--Miss Zcitler, Miss
Ethel Long Miss Brock. Miss Condon,
and Miss Johnson.
Tenting Tonight O'irst and last
stanzas)
star Spangled Banner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE.

Owing to the increased cost OF raw
material and lg14r. the price If all
writing papers, Including bonds. flats.
linens and lodges has been advanced
approximately ten per cent commcnc-
ing with today. All job printing es-
adjustments have been notified of the
advance and will be governed accord
ingly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
SUCCESSFUL MATINEE.

Mother Goose VI To Date was
presented SATURDAY matinee to an an.
dience that iilled the Calumet tbeatei
TO Overlooking. Every seat was occu-
pied. The production was fully up 70
the standard Of Friday night and re-
Hected the utmost credit on both Mrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
OLIVE VAIL COMING.
Wellknown Actress Will Be Here in
"kiiss Nobody from Starland."

Olive Vail. one of the clevercst ac-
tresses in musical comedy, and who
has been the star in Miss Nobody
From Starland" ever since Mort H..
Singer first produced it, will FOE seen
here in this production Friday even
ing. the 18th. The company is return
ing from it's second tour Of the Pacific
coast.
Very few OF the musical comedy pro-
auctions have received more nattering
press notices than miss Nobody From
Starland!" The critics of the Chicago
papers praised it highly Percy Ham
mond, of the Chicago Tribune, said:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

All members Of Court Robin Hood.
No. 1888 A. .. r. are requested TO
meet in the lodge room at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday May 18th to attend divine
services in the Laurium M. IL. church.
Visiting members OF the order arc
cordially invited to join with US.
is Hector Mckay, G, II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

Maud NJ. Jackson and tho local talent
that took part. 'rhe production was
under III" cr.Hiccs of the Calumet
WCman's club
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
CALUMET TEAM
WILL BE STRONG
MANAGER HoRkINs ANNOUNCES
LINEUP FOR FIRST GAME
LAKE LINDEN STANDS
PURCHASED.

The Calumet team in the Ircn-Cop-
per Country League will IA, one II the
best thar has ever represented this
city on the baseball diamond. Manager
Horiins announced the line up this
morning and his aggregation of stars
should be well able TO hold their own
with the teams from the iron coun-
try, Notwithstanding the fact that none
but home boys have been signed.
Lobb viii De the backstop for Satur-
days opening game against Nesaunee
at the Calumet Athletic park, ana Bill
~ sullivan Of last years Mohawl, team
Will wear the mask for Sundays game
at the Laurium driving park. Both
men are veterans. steady as clocks.
and are also reliable hitters.
Ronwick viii occupy the mound Tor
the initial game and Hogan VIII pitch
a gainst Ncgaunee SUNDAY. With these
TWO Fingers in form. the pitching de
lSrtment will not suffer in comparison
With the best the iron country teams
AN produce. Hiltonen is another |
pitcher Of more than the usual merit. |
md in Gross. Wagner. and Smith. who |
ave been signed for other positions. |
Manager Hortins has three other men
Who can be relied upon in an emer- |
.pn,.y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

4 good deal Of the kicking against
Big business is done by those who
would like 20 get in. bat can't.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

LOANS. REAL ESTATE
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13

Country Automobile club to elect OFF,
Gers and TO transact such business as
may come before said meeting will be
held I'm the Houghton club. Houghton,
Mich. on Tuesday the 4th day OF May
at $50 o'clock in the evening OF said
day.
II. Skiff Sheldon. Pres.
IL w. ID. Calverley, Sec'y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
RIFLE CLUBS ORGANIZED.

The Wolverine Rifle Club has been
organized with Oscar Dufault as pres
ident: Israe: Leduc. vice president.
Charles Jeskson. secretary; c. l.. Noet-
eel. treasurer. and Richard Pascoc as
captain. Regular practice will be in
dulged in and it is. expected the club
will be one Of the strongest in the
copper country.
The Ahmeek rifle cl1io has been or
ganized with :. II. Smith, president;
.Soah BENEFITS. vice president and
John c. Benefits. secretary TIRE asurcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
Smith Strong on First.

Smith of the Hubbell team viii cover
irst base MIR. HOrllins first invited
| Mclaughlin of Hubbell to play that
position and when he departed FOR
Berlin, turner TO "Iiill" Mutter The
latter felt that he could not spare the
time TO play baseball this year. but
suggested Smith. who covered first for
the HouGhton professional team and
later tho Hurontown rine and who has
pitched and played in tho outfield for
HubbeH. There is no doubt about
Smith making good with Calumet. He
has every requisite Of a first baseman
except perhaps height. He covers lots
.of ground, hits well and is left
handler, a very desirable attribute in
The first basenan.
Cross Of Mohawk needs no introduc-
ton To Calumet baseball fans as a sec
ond basoman and there shrould be lit
tie room for Improvement: in that posi-
ton.
Kaiser will be i'm the short field.
Nick proposes TO get regular practice
this season and should experience no
difficulty in rounding into the form
that made him so much sought after
few years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
Rombers on Third.

Rombcrg Of last years Calumet tedm
will cover third Last year was ROM
berg's first in fast company, but he
showed steady Improvement and To-
wards the close of the season was
playing sensational hall. His friends
expect much of him this year.
Calumet is fortunate this year in
having pitchers who can hit and field.
Manager Horkins plans to use Hogan
in the outfield for every game he does
not pitch. and IL is probable that Rem
wick and Hiltonen will be used FIRE.
quently. Sleeman is q fixture for the
outfleld and could hardly be improved
upon either in the field or at bat. Doc
Roche will be unable 20 play in the
opening game but may fill one Of the
regular positions later in the season.
Wagner Of Hurontown. who is also a
pitcher of no mean ability is expected
20 sign today for the outfield and for
utility man. Mchrers new recruit
will also be tried out. II for any rea-
son, Doc Roche will be unable To play.
Doc Benjamin will be secured TO fin his
place.
Lake Stands Purchased.
The Calumet team played three in =
nings with the high school team Sat
urday afternoon, but because of the
cold wea,lcr. the practice was cut
short. II the weather becomes warm =
cr, fun nineinning game will be
played with the high school team to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Attractive colorcd posters are be-
ing placed about town today. announce
Ing the first games to be played on
Saturday and Sunday. with the Ne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
THE ACCUMULATION OF MONEY.

IT. HO~OmO - iON VT WHINE -
The time to learn to save money is
in youth and the longer the self-denial
necessary to accomplish it is delayed
the harder 1t is to make a start.
There is one universally recognized
unwEitten law and that is that one
must first earn money to know the
value Of it; and it is the knowledge Of
the worth of a dollar which makes
workers prudent and saving.
This is an old chestnut "A penny
saved is penny earned; but it is
something more--it is the first lesson
In economy, the first step toward
thr1ftiness, the first manifestation of
the habit upon which fortunes are
founded.
A bank account, honestly acquired,
has more than a money value, for it
gives man stability and confidence in
the battle of life. The bank account
asks no favors, it demands no sacri-
fees and in time of trouble it is ever
at hand. Once firmly established the
saving habit will lead on ultimately
to influence.
The hardest thing about saving mon
ey is the start-the first thousand is
the most difficult to amass of the
whole fortune.
The young man with his first dollar
saved has entered upon career if
persisted in which will make him self
dependent and respected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
TO BE BURIED IN THE OCEAN.

With fitting ceremonies the battle
ship Maine will be towed out Of Ha-
vsna harbor today, conveyed by a fleet
Of naval vessels, to deep water in the
straits Of Florida, where she will find
her last resting place.
The old ship will not be rudely sunk
but will be given due recognition by
the naval vessels present, and go down
while broadsides are booming.
With reference to this event and its
relation to the nation, the New York
Herald offered the following sugges-
ton:
1t seems fitting that in an hour so
filed with the pathos of loss and
change the nation should mark the
burial Of the Maine and honor the
memory Of those that persisted with
her At the appointed day and for a
brief moment the wheels of trade
should stop, the roar Of commerce
cease, and thus the thoughts of our
people be turned to the lost sanctuary
and to the bluejackets who gave up all
in defence of home and country"
Whatever others may think or feel
about this event, it will awaken the
deepest feeling Of love and reverence
for those who were lost, in the hearts
Of their kindred and friends. The en-
tire nation recognizes that noble lives
were sacrificed on that day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
A TOP -NoTcHER.

Captain Amundsen has made him
self a top notcher in the eyes of the
world, for manhood. He took four re-
liable men with him to the South pole
and he planted the flag of~Norway
there. Coming back and announcing
mis- achievement 10 the world, he man
tfested no vain glory. but announced
the fact that he had been to the 39th
degree Of longitude and that he stood
or the bottom of the earth on De-
cember, IA, 1911, after the passage
Of mountains 5000 feet high. He did
not know anything about the English
or Japanese expeditions, but he said
his depot of operations and those OF
the English were 500 miles apart and
that the Fran was nearest the pole.
He expressed the hope that Scott got
there, and If he did the date will
show who got there first. He is will
ing to abide by the comparison, which
is necessary to determine who was
first on the spot.
He Is now In Australia on a two
weeks lecturing tour. and will then
proceed to South America, where he
will write a book Of his adventures,
after which he will lecture in Europe
and America.
He expects to sail from San Fran
cisco in the Fran. In the summer
of 1913. for ploar exploration
in the Arctic regions by way Of
ering strait. This Is a voyage which
expects will take him into the ice
several years.
ain Amundsen recognizes that
Ia glory enough for all. and he
Charmed but he will get his Just
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
ESPERANTO PAMPHLET FREE.

Because Of the interest and discus
sion aroused by the introduction of
house resolution 220 into the United
States house of representatives by the
Hon. Richard Bartholdt, the Esperanto
association of North America is go
ing to distribute free one million cop
les of "A Glimpse of Esperanto" Ca
pamphlet outlining the purpose of the
international language and giving a
general synopsis of the grammar.
This will be sent to any of The Bulle-
tin readers sending name, address and
stamp to The Esperanto office, Wash
ington, D. c,
House resolution 220 reads as fol-
lows: Resolved, That the committee
on education be. and the same is,
hereby authorized and directed to
cause an investigation to be made by
the committee on education, or a sub
committee thereof, touching the prac-
ticability Of the study of Esperanto as
an auxiliary language and a means Of
facilitating the social and commercial
intercourse of the people of the United
States and those of other countries,
the COulu1ILe6 10 SuDIu4L us report at
the second session Of the Sixty second
congress"
This resolution, passed by the house
Of representatives, is now before the
committee on education.
An Esperantist, writing The Bulle-
tin says:
Il am a bit of linguist myself, and
am steadfastly hoping to become a
larger Bit being fairly well CONVEX
SAINT with Spanish and French, less
German, and a beginning of Italian.
Though I enjoy the study and read
ing, know the difficulties Of becoming
fluent in these difficult languages, and
see the great boon conferred on US by
DR.. Zamenhofs invention Of an easy
yet perfectly and sanely constructed
auxiliary language. One can learn to
speak 1t creditably and simply in a
few months; yet one also can study
it years and become able to speak
in richly literary and satisfying
manner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
o.-What is understood by the ex-
"ths triune God7' QE. S. NJ

Answer.-Some have thought this to
be a Scriptural expression, but it is
not to be found in the Bible. II is be-
lieved to have originated in the heather
mythologies of the Hindoos in ancient
India. Webster defines the term
"triuie" as three in one-"an epithet
used to express the unity of trinity
of persons in the Godhesd." We know
of but one passage in the Bible that
actually teaches the doctrine Of "tri-
une God" But this passage is now
conceded to be spurious by all Bible
scholars The words found in ! John
V, z Gin heaven the Father, the Word
and the holy Spirit, and these three
are one; and there are three that bear
witness in earth''), are not contained
in any of the oldest Greek manuscripts.
The Religious Dictionary, page 944,
says TT was not until the fourth cen
enry that the Tr1nitarian Wew began
to be elaborated and formulated into a
doctrine. and an endeavor made to
reconcile it with the belief Of the
Church in one God. Out OF
the attempt TO solve this problem
sprang the doctrine Of the Trinity.
Trinity is a very marked feature
in Hindooism, and is discernible in
Persian, Egyptian, Roman, Japanese,
Indian, and the most ancient Grecian
mythologies."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

Why, IL there are four daily papers
the slogan can be spread by them just
four times as far by one. See?
If the new ideas are as staunch as the
old elms they will be credit to the
city, Of course. If the ideas should
prove to be as spreading as the elms,
as enduring and satisfying, what would
be the matter with them? A verbal
mouthful! Why, there is a whole SER
mon in the expression-do you not
see that quality ideas cannot be lost
among old elms? New ideas are not
so foreign to them as one might think.
The combination seems fitting-may
the Elm city's new ideas prove ever
as attractive as her old elms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
OLD ELMs. But NEW IDEAS.

old elms. but new ideas remains
the official slogan of New Haven de-
spite its sixty thousand odd COMPETE
tors. Having twice won first place,
it may be expected to stand the wear
and tear Of actual use. If rather vague
It makes a verbal mouthful and that
is the chief use Of a slogan. odd
elms," etc. will DO New Haven as
much good as any other string Of
words. though the other sixty thou
sand inventors may not appreciate the
fact. If outsiders had been permitted
to contribute we should have suggest
ed this: County commissioners" The
thing that puzzles is why a city with
four good daily newspapers thinks it
needs a slogan--Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

As corrective for our. mistaken
LET us know more of the spirit Of
the saints Of old. We shall find that
they were a pretty desirable sort Of
citizens after all Who of us moderns
would not be at once better and more
interesting for touch of the delicate
honor Of St Dominic, the self sacri-
flee of St Francis OF the spiritual fer
vor of st. Bernard?
Nor need one look in vain for gem
uine saints in this present time. They
may be found everywhere IL one puts
any heart into the search. No. visible
mimbus Is about their heads, they are
not living in eloisters nor following
any fantastic ideal They have no
thought of making a sanity impress
sion but make it in spite of them-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

selves. In the common work Of every
day, immersed in such prosaic cares
as a part of the human lot, they ex-
hibit a spirit of devotion, sacrifice
and patient goodness that marks them
Of the true sanity quality.
Some of these modern saints whether
found behind the counter or in the
kitchen OF in the schoolroom do as
much to quicken my faith and stir
me to the best that I can be as do
madieval records Of those who long
since won their yictor's crown of gold.
THE PARSON,