davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
TORCH LAKE RREVlTIEs.

Leon Alvin left today for Detroit
To- locate.
Michael Cuddihy departed today for
Chicago after spending couple Of
weeks here visiting relatives.
Miss Carrie Nichols will leave to-
morrow for Grand Rapids to resume
her work as a teacher in a high school
in that city.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Coleman viii leave for
home in Chicago tomorrow after
spending few weeks here visiting
her parents, Supt. and Mrs. Henry
Fisher.
Mrs. A. G. Goggin and Mrs. John
Deardcn. Jr.. the latter OF Hubbell, en-
tertained about thirty-five friends at
the Dearden residence at Linwool
yesterday afternoon
"Tige" one of the faithful old horses
at the c. & II. smelts at Linwood, was
disposed OF this morning. "Tige" was
about twenty-five years old and had
served the company for twenty years.
He was too old for service and owing
to the fact that he was badly Grip
rled up and suffering. his misery was
mercifully ended with a rife
John Peiffer left for L'Anse this
rorning where he will spend tomorrow
fishing. He was accompanied by Jim
Lucas and Tom Smith. Tomorrow
closes the trout season and the men
desire to put i'm one more day at
their favorite sport.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

n ATERSON, N. J.-Kneeling every
i night to repeat the Lords Prayer.
as II was "drummed" into him by his
father, and committingeburglar dur
ing the day, sixteen-year-old Albert
Vreeland has discovered that he has
been placed in the front rank of dual
personalities. He pleaded guilty in
court to seven of wholesale list of
robberies charged against him, and
was sent to Jail for a term not to be
less than or exceed 63 years.
The champion bad boy OF New Jer-
sey" is the title which young Vreeland
earned. and every householder in this
city who has been the victim of the
young burglar and his band, believes
he came by IL honestly. Apparently
he robbed for the pure love of the
game. and when he entered home he
generally destroyed a great deal more
than he took away with him. One 9th
er member of the gang has been cap
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.

A special meeting of the trade and
labor council has been called tonight
when hna3 and definite plans VIII he
made regarding tho labor day celebra-
ton To be held at the Hancock grove
The matter of prohibiting the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor at the celebration
also will come up for discussion and 1t
seems now as " the members would
agree heartily with the request of the
police to stop the sale of llquor'a all
celebrations at the park and grove
At tonight's meeting it is probable
that the place of Mondays Labor Day
picnic will be changed from the Han
cock grove to the Frog Pool grove near
Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE.
Finnish Lutheran Sunday School As.
sociation Meets Tomorrow.

The national convention cf ;he lin
nish Lutheran Sunday School associa-
ton will open here tomorrow and
continue until Monday evening. just
how many delegates will be present
is not known yet but good attend
ance is expected.
The program for the convention is
as follows:
Sunday morning. 9:20-Services. Ser
mon by Rev. Stadius of Negaunee.
Sunday afternoon-M for the
selection of committees.
Sunday evening, S:20-Evening SER
vices, addressed by Rev. Rautanen of
Calumet and Rev Kussi of South
RANGE.
Monday 9:3O-Services conducted by
Rev. Wargelin of Republic.
Monday, l y. m-Rusiness meetirg.
Sessions will continue until 8 O'Clock
Monday. evening. Z o'clock. Platform
meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

20 Mr.. Dreamman. please let me
dream some more" was the next Sc.
lection, followed by ragtime lullaby.
Hear her." almost sobbed Mrs. Lee.
Singing Sleep. Baby. Sleep. and che
won't let anybody else do it,"
She fastened out. and searching the
streets and alleys finally found po-
liceman and had him accompany her
TO the fat.
Come. hero mine" sang the voice.
and the policeman entered. There was
no more singing that night. and rext
day Mrs. Kilhane had n hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Beitler at the
South Clark street station. The Judge
fined her $40 and costs.
That's why the nights are so quiet
now In the vicinity OF 2s51 South
Union avenue.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HANCOCK BREvITiEs

Miss Ethel Funkey is visiting L'Ansc
friends
William Carney has gone to Detroit
for short visit. .s....-
Mrs. Myron Lytle has returned from
a visit to Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Hoppen of Chicago is
visiting Hancock friends.
Jack Lame ndre of Calumet was .
Hancock visitor yesterday.
Miss Ida Perrault has left for So.
Louis to attend school the coming
year.
Rev III. jacques has returned TO
Menominee after visit in the coppcI
country.
Miss Tinie Lanctot has returned to
her home in Jacobsvile after visiting
Hancock friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler have
gone 20 Marquette where they will visit
their daughter. Mrs. W. :. Wright
Earl McGlynu has gone TO Roches-
ter. Mimi, accompanying Richard
Hodge, who will enter Mayo Bros. hos
pital.
Mrs. Robert narrower and daughter,
Norma. of Lancaster, Wis. are here
for visit with Mrs. w. j. Hoffen-
becker.
The South shore has announced that
the late train will be held the evening
Of September 6 for the benefit of Bar'
aea county patrons who desire To al
tend the performance Of Bought and
Paid For at the kerre6ge that even
ing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
RECITAL AT CHURCH TONIGHT.
Miss Mitchell and Members Of Sun
dav School TO Entertain.

Miss Mitchell and Members OF Sun
day School 10 Entertain.
The lnembers of Miss Mae SohoV'S
class of the Sunday school Of the First
Methodist church viii give reeitai
and concert at the church this even
ing Miss Agnes Mitchell is on the
program for three readings and in ad-
dtlon to this there will be numbers by
members Of the class. The program IS
as follows
solo Mrs W. II. Roberts.
Reading-AIiss Agnes Mitchell.
Piano Solo-Alrs kathryn Bree.
Readng-Miss Agnes Mitchell.
Solo-Miss Olive ShieiGs.
Readng-Miss Agncs Mitchell.
Solo--Ernest CurnoW.
The proceeds will be donated to
foreign missions. As the advance sale
Of tickets has been heavy a large
crowd IS expected.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
ORGANIZED BALL NEXT YEAR.
Hancock Will Be In New League In
1913.--Plans Being Made.

Plans are already being made for the
formation Of a six team baseball league
next year. according to John Stack,
Harasa county fans being the most ac-
tive i'm agitating such an arrange
ment Stock believes such league
entirely feasible and sees no reason
why it should fail Hubbel is a
certainty. if such circuit is organized
and so is a team from the north end
of the county Mohawk would prob
ably come in, also Hurontown.
Republic has asked to be admitted TO
the league IL such AN organization is
formed but it is considered that Re-
public is too far away. The fans wan.
a league composed of towns easily
reached and compactly grouped
Hancock has had no organlzed bail
this year. since the breaking up OF
the Copper Country league about a
month ago. Elkhart wanted to come
here for a game and when all of the
arrangements were complete. it was
found the grounds were in such con-
,lition as to preclude the possibility OF
playing. SO there has been no bail here
for some time. Hubbell probably will
some here FOR game next week, and
IL the game is arranged II seems ccr-
tain that the fans will turn ont well.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
WILL SHOOT SUNDAY.

The members of the Hubbel Rod
a. Gun club will hold another meet
Considerable enthusiasm was shown
at the club headquarters last Sun
day when John b. Hodges won the
medal, and will retain possession of IL
until some other member is success
fu i'm breaking larger number of
birds at one shoot than the present
holder Several new men were on
hand last Sunday to see the sport.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
TORCH LAKE
HueBELL VS.. WHITES.
Hancock to Meet Torch Lake Here
SUNDAY Afternoon.

sunday Afternoon.
Manager John A. Slattery has been
successful In arranging a game with
the Hancock Whites for sunday af-
ternoon The game will be called at
3 O'clock and a good contest is expect
ed. The Hancock team VIII have "a
strong battery. Joe Brisson, the clas-
sy pitcher and heavy hitter, formerly
with Hubbell, has been signed by
Hancock for the remainder OF the sea-
son. Butch" Stock will act behind
the bat.
Molthen will be in the box for thu
locals. while Baril will catch Should
the weather prove favorable there will
be large crowd of spectators pres
ent
Captain Joe Werner will be out OF
the game against Hancock. VIII Han
ner. catcher. baseman and fielder for
Hubbell. will cover third sack in
place OF the captain. The other play
ers will line up in their regular posi-
tions.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
It pays to advertise.
FRECkLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Honely Spots.


There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othne-
double strength from Eagle Drus
Store and apply little of IT at night
and in the morning YOU will see that
even the worst freckles have begun TO
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com-
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for double strength
othinc. as this Is sold under guarantee
OF money back IL II fails TO remove
freckles.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
X. P's MEET TONIGHT.

A regular meeting of the Knights OF
Pythas will be held this evening. Will
grand lodge session at Grand Haven
and will he accompanied by Webster
Dock, chairman of the committee on
appeals and grievances.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
FAIL TO COMPROMISE.
samarItsns Adjourn Meeting Without
Settlinu Their Troubles.

samaritsns Adjourn Meeting Without
Settling Their Troubles.
The special meeting of the Imperial
Council of Modern Samaritans ad
iourned without being able to arrive
at settlement of the factional differ
ences which have caused considerable
litigation. says the Duluth Herald.
But members Of the council have not
yet given Up tie idea Of effecting a
compromise which will stop ali the
litigation and bring the management
Of the order TO a peaceful basis asain
and dispense with the war footing. The
executive board Of the imperial coun-
ell will hold another regular meeting
on Sept. il. and it's members profess
to believe that by that time COM
promise will be effected.
Several resolutions were introduced
yesterday afternoon looking toward a
settlement but all proved unsatisfac-
tory and nothing came of them. The
result was the passage OF resolu-
tion recognizing only the signatures Of
e. T.. Rombach as treasurer and John
Christie as imperial good Samaritan.
ON checks and vouchers. O. r. Collier
stili regards himself rs imperial treas
urer and claims that tho action OF
clecting a successor Is Illegal. There
fore. 50 far as the quarrel over the
o'.icc OF imperial treasurer is con
cernsd. which was the main point a.
issue. the situation remains unchang-
ed At this meeting the status OF A.
r.. McMnnus as a member Of the inI-
peral council. from which no was
ousted NJ the July meeting declared
illegal by Judge Dancer, and the sta
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

Pastor K. NJ. Gordon will place COM
plete bowling alleys in a new Chris
tian church to he erected in Fletbush,
y. Y.
Toothachc; how II affected a Clcyc'
land schoolboy and how elimination
of dental trouble raised his scholarship
will be shown in motion pictures be-
fore the meetings of the National
Mouth Hygiene association, the Ma
tional Dental association and the lE-
ternational Congress of Hygiene ahd
permography. to be held at WASH
ington, September 9 to 10.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HONEYMOON EXCURSIONS.

Custom ordains that the newly mar
ried couple should go away to some
place where they will he the least like
~ 10 meet any friends, and to stay
there for so long time as the BRIDE
groom can conveniently absent himself
from whatever business he may be con-
nectcd with.
1t seems To me that this IS a custom
or very doubtful benefit to the yvung
conuple-however great relief 1t may
be to their relatives and friends. In
the first place. it tends to give the
bride except she be of more than the
average i'm regard to common sense.
u very false impression of married
life. The groom viii endeavor to give
her good time" in every way that he
can afford (and oft-times i'm ways th~t
he cannot aftord) he will be more con-
sideratc than he has any intention of
continuing to be after they return TO
their own home whether that be in a
mansion or a modest hat-and in cv-
cry manner seeks to impress mis- bride
that he is a veritable paragon of kind
ness and virtue.
This impression unfortunately, is
soon dspelled after their return home;
here the man is himself and the mis-
conception that marriage Is one long
extension Of courtship. an infinity of
delightful evenings spent in the dim
light of the front parlor is all too
quickly overcast by the strength OF
knowledge which comes with the many
clouds which are sure to gather dur
ing the first year Of married life.
Now. this does not mean that their
love for each other has vanished or
grown less 1t is merely the natural
sequence of becoming man and wife,
and the strain on the disposition Of
both is usually great. And the time
81 ent In "honeymooning' increases the
strain, because, by keeping them con-
stantly in each others society. it does
not permit them to think over things
and adjust their lives to the new rela-
tionship.-Amanda Moore, in Exchange.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

An international wireless telegraph
operators union has been formed
London. England, has over 100000
paupers.
William Henry Smiley has been
elected superintendent Of public schools
In Denver. in succession tc Charles T..
ChaGscy. who resigned TO take n STINT
lar position in Detroit.
Gov Lee Cruce. Of oklahoma, oriti-
cizes society women who want round
dancing taught in the public schools
and announces uralterable opposition
to the idea.
Paul Singer. Of New York. ~ years
cripple using crutchcs. slipped the
other day on banana peel The bump
cured his paralysis and now he walks
without aids,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
DIES AT ST. JosEPH's.
Old Houghton Resident Passes Away
at the Hospital.

George II. lIebe,t. for the past lifty
years resident of the copper country
passed away az st. Joseph's hospital
last night, aged 40.
Hebert was born on Aug. 10, lSo-'
and came to the,copper country whclI
twenty years old. He opened a drug
store i'm Houehton which he ran To-:
twenty-five years and ther moved t.
IIubbelI where he went into the drus
business. For the last few years he
las beer employed as carpenter at
the Mass mill at keweenaw Bay.
Hebert is survived by his wife ana
several children. No funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

tus Of w. A. Hicken as imperiel scribe,
were not broGght up.
The chief work of the meeting was
the raising Of rates 10 the 1905 sched-
ule ard the adoption of certain en-
dowment forms of Insurance
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
The Ear-msrks.

Hans was summoned to court to
identify a stolen hog. On being asked
II the hog had any ear-marks. he re-
piled; The only ear-marks dat | saw
vas dat his tail vas cut on."
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
The Only One.

To every man the most beautiful
woman in the world Is that one he
most sadly misses when she Is gone
and most gladly welcomes when she
returns.-Galvesto News.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

La Mont COLON director of music
IN tho Hancock schools and his sister
Niss Romano COLON. recent grad
nate Of the Detroit Conservatory Of
Music. arrived in Hancock this morn.
inc from Detroit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
SMITH MAKES STATEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
and / confidently hope to prove this
fact. While l realize that it, in eff
feet, involves my safety, freedom and
future happiness, l am taking the
matter quietly, as all of this furore
is nothing more than a premeditated
attempt to lay the foundation for a
Judgment that involves my freedom,
for large amount of alimony
against me.
Preparations for such move by
her have been going on clandestine-
ly ever since her pardon and my TAX
ing her back after diyorcing her, last
spring. / stumbled onto the evidence
which conclusively showed the sit
uation, by chance, and this evidence
was contained. in the much talked of
letters. The letters which l kept
contain nothing of pecuniary value,
but they do contain evidence which
is my only means of protecting my
self against her and misguided but
we'll meaning public.
All l ask is fairness and justice,
and that the Judgment of the public
be withheld until a hearing is had.
Yours truly.
w. G.. SMITH.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
PUEBLO MAN
GOES BLIND
On STREETS
Thomas Cook Stricken With an I'm.
known Malady Here.-Is Penni-
less and Trying to Get Back
to His Home.

Thomas Cook. pioneer resident
of Pueblo, who found himself in this
city without any funds, was stricken
almost blind today on Main street.
The disease is most battling one to
local oculists who examined the man.
and it is claimed that he will prob
ably lose the sight of both eyes in a
few weeks.
Cook cannot account for the af-
Fiction. He has always had strong
eyes, and, when he found himself un-
able to see this morning, it was
predicament that never dawned upon
him as serious until he consulted a
physician.
Cook appealed to Chief of Police
Hutchinson for help, and will proba-
bly, be sent to Pueblo, where he has
relatives. The man is hotel help
pr
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
INFORMERS FACE DEATH.
CONTINUED from Page /. }


counsel, and told Ito throw Lieuten-
ant Becker to the wolves" but to
shield the names of the three men
who are now regarded by the states
attorney as the directors of the graft
system.
The grand jury was prepared to
resume its investigation into the Ro-
senthal case today.
The assistants of District Attorney
Whitman are making an investiga-
tion of real estate transactions, in
formation having come to the states
attorney that within the last year
one police inspector has invested
more than 100000 in choice lots.
Associated Press.
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 15.-Sam
Schepps, who is wanted as a materi-
al witness in the Rosenthal murder
case, left here this morning in charge
of Assistant District Attorney Rubin
and his detective.
Rubin refused to divulge the route
to be taken or the probable time of
his arrival in New York.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
EXPLAINS NEED
Of SIDEWALK
INSPECTOR

. 81 have taken note of the OBJ q
:, jections that have been made to Z,
3 the employment by the city of 6,
Z, cement-work inspector, of the g
{, complaints to the effect that Z,
&, such an inspector is not needed .
6 and his employment simply an a
2 added burden to the taxpayers. 8,
g ! believe that, If the citizens &,
8 fully understood the situation, Z,
. these objections and complaints 6,
= would be withdrawn" SO stat g
{, ed James II. Rankin, city COM g
3 missioner of highways, to The &,
= Sentinel this afternoon. &,
g s. 500 SGS g 6 g
LAS is generally known, citizens
of Grand Junction have lost heavily
as result of Investments in poor
grades of concrete or cement side
walks. | do not mean that all of the
sidewalk work has been of an in
ferior grade, for great quantity OF
splendid walk has been laid in the
city during the past years. But
know and everybody else who has
made the slightest investigation
knows that block after block of in
ferior walk has been laid, and, as a
result, property owners have gotten
stung, found that they had bad walks
and in many cases found it necessary
to replace them in year or two.
Consequently, guarantee that no.
thing but good walks would be laid
would mean a great saving to the cit
izens generally, would protect the
property holder from monetary loss
and insure him of getting the right
kind of a walk.
AS result, inspection of walk
work would be necessary. With my
other duties, it would be impossible
for me to devote my time to this
work." declared Mr.. Rankin. "There-
fore, the most economical plan pos
sible was decided upon. l advocated
and secured the appointment of an
inspector competent to do the work
He is directly under my supervision.
He must report to me on every job,
showing the amount of cement used
in the mixture and showing that the
job measured up to the approved
standard. If he finds walk of an
inferior quality being laid, then he
must have the work stopped until
the regulations are complied with. q"
las to the cost of this inspector:
Here the Misunderstanding has been
general. This inspector does NOT
draw regular monthly salary. His
pay depends upon the amount of in
spection he actually does. He is paid
at rate of less than $3.50 per day
for inspection; in TACT, he is paid by
the hour. To show how inexpensive
this inspection has been, | will state
that up to today The inspector has
been paid but s17.60, and yet he was
appointed twenty days ago. At the
rate walk is now being laid, this in
spection will not cost an average of
more than S25 per month.
II leave it with the taxpayers
whether or not prevention of inferior
walk being laid and the assurance
that only good walk will be laid is
rot worth this small cost" concluded
Commissioner Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
PENSIONERS TO BE PAID.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
1t seemed that the usual checks were
to be held up Indefinitely.
Late yesterday afternoon senate
leaders declared that there was little
prospect of the senate republicans ac-
ceding to the demands of the demo-
Gratis, and 1t was not until the house
democrats proposed the plan of abol-
ishing the expensive agencies over
the country that the contesting fac
tions faced an agreement. The SEN
ate took up the proposition and will
pass the measure at once.
Plans have been completed to rush
the cheks to the pensioners as rapidly
as possible. ~
The army bill and the deficiency
bill will be passed quickly, so as to
relieve the strained finances of the
soldiers of the regular army. They
have not received payment since
June.
Cclumbine Milk, 3 for 25c. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

governor on the prohibition ticket,
addressed a fair sized audience at the
Methodist church last evening. After
the address a prohibition club was
organized with Mr.. Hunter as tenn
porary chairman. and Mr.. Linkoe as
temporary secretary of the organiza-
ton. The temperance people of the
community intend to take an active
interest in the campaign this year,
in this section of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-60-acre ranch. near, Me-
sa, in the Plateau valley. First
class water right, 10 acres of or
chard, bearing 1000 to $500 box
es of fancy apples each year, 40
acres of fine rich tillable land, good
house, barn and sheds for both cat
tie and horses; horses, 80 head
of cattle, 80 hogs and all farming
implements to go with the ranch.
Everything ready to make money
from the start. Address ]. B., 615
Main. Canon City. Colo. S-15-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
STOP PAYING RENT.

have a 4-room house, near the
fruit growers association only $500;
also 5-room modern house in the
best residence district, only s1,S0O.
Small payment down. balance like
rent. A. T. GORMLEY,
S-15-1w Ill So. Fifth st.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-A fine, large mahogany
piano, standard quality. sent here
by the manufacturers, one that
dealers ask $3.50 to $500 for, and
the manufacturers advise me to
let 1t go at wholesale price. Come
quick SCI Colorado avenue. S-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
nrietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
Merchandise

rapidly being placed helnga merchandise
in of
goods old picand months
remain t the cedito of season
choolhey
ethoghtl habit of doing things and pmptyhere big boys
This single
of
New Fall display
Hndkc
Shd Ruffes Embroidered Underwear Fall
Clothing Knitting Yarns
Coats, andother gsndothe
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

to rent, by young couple
two rooms for light housekeeping.
Gas range and electricity pre-
ferred, If possible. Phone juno
tion 90. S-15-tf