davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

he starred with Montgomery, stone
and Joseph Cawthornc.
Werba and Lucscher will have three
Rose Maid" companies-onc in New
York. one for the East and a third Tor
the Pacific Coast
"The Inccmpatlbles," by Edmund
Brecse and Annie steele Richardson.
was produced by a stock company IL
New Jersey recently Mr.. Breese is
playing the leading role.
one OF the leading attractions of tho
fall season in the Shubert theatres vii
be the wordless play "Sumurun,' with
the original German cast
Isadora Duncan has been promised
big backing to build a theatre in Paris
Edward GorGou Craig the son Of Iii
len Terry, being interested in the maj
ter.
George c. Tyler managing member
Of the Libler company. has returned
from Europe with new plays FOR Viola
Allen. William T. Hodge and II. Il.
Warner.
Martha Hedmar, "a Swedish actress.
! is to be leading lady with John Ma
son. in Henry Bcrnsteih's play The
attack" She has never acted in this
country before.
W. u. Thompson will present the
coming season in vaudeville 4 playlet
entitled AN Object Lesson" 1t is
10y an English author. and has been
given i'm London.
Renee Kelley. who has been a great
! success iu London, has been engaged
by Winthrop Ames for June Mad
ness" in which Hedwig Reicher is t.
have the leading role.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
KNIGHTS OF kALEVA.
Copper Country Delegation Will Leave
Next Monday for Convention.

The biennial convention of the
Knights of Kaleva win be held at Ash
tabula. The grand lodge officers from
the copper country will leave Monday
TO attend. The party will go by rail
to st. Ignace and from there will take
a boat Cor Cleveland entraining again
for Ashtabula The copper country
delegates will not leave until August
%. The grand lodge officers go in ad-
vance as they have a lot of prelmn- .
airy degree and other work to COM
pletc
The grand lodge officers who will
leave from here are:
Past grand president-E. X. Kruka.
Paincsdale.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Lampi,
Montana.
Grand vice president-Charles J. To-
ioncn, Hancock. =
Grand secretary-Werner Nikander,
Hancock.
Grand treasurer-Charles Salminen.
Montana.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Hancock Department

a unique basis in that there Is no
water socalled capitalized. and jf II
were not for the fact that the two or
iginal owners will be sim the owners
of great majority of the stock. IL
would have been necessary 20 arrive
at some actual valuation of Tho good
VIII, which means that the business
would have brought more in cash from
outsiders than II was taken over for
10y the new company and paid for III
stock. That Messrs. l. l.. and G. A.
Grinnell take pay wholly i'm stock for
their interest in the business, would
clearly establish it as gilt edge i'm char
acter. The directors alone own three
quarters of the issue All of which Will
be paid for i'm cash. None viii be
placed to be paid for from the profits
of the business but each share dis
posed of will represent fun amount Of
cash paid i'm.
Grinnell Bros. have for years been
the largest music house in Michigan.
and also one OF the very largest retail
music organizations in the world, and
to perpetpatc such an organization was
undoubtedly the first duty Of the own-
ers of the business. The same policies
which have been instrumental in the
development and success of ;he busi-
ness will bo continued and improved
wherever possible. Grinncl Bros. bus
mess amounts To over $30OO,O0O per
annum, and the new organization mas
Il very bright future.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
DR.. MCDONALD TO LEAVE.
Will Go Abroad to Study. DR.. Fischer
Will Succeed Him.

VIII succeed Him.
Announcement was made Yesterday
oC the resignation Of DR.. n. $. Nc
Donald, physician in chief at the Quin-
cy, who will leave on October /. His
successor viii be Dr. A. r. Fischer Of
Hubbcll. DR.. Mcdonald has boen
chief physician of the Quincy Mining
company for fifteen years aad is rec
ogniZcd as one of the leading pracu-
tionoIs of the state He resigns with
the intention of going abroad for a
course Of stndy. and meanwhile his
family will live in Detroit
Dr. Fischer who is TO succeed him, is
enc of the leading physicians of the
county and is widely known outside of
this section by reason of his active
work in the tuberculosis move
ment. He is a graduate Of The Uni
versity of Michigan. and for several
years was assistant physician a; the
Quincy, under the late DIR. Downer,
subsequently moving to Hubbell in
1891 to be physician at the Quincy
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
GRAND AERIE OF EAGLES
REDUCES INITIATION FEE
OFFICIALS OF ORDER PUT BAN
ON GAMBLING IN THE
CLUB HOUSE.

The Grand Aerie OF Eagles has just
closed its convention at Cleveland, o..
with one of The best sessions that or
der has ever held.
The Eagles grand Aeric decided to
reduce the initiation fee. cutting the
minimum from SO to So, aud the max
imum from $50 to $25.
a recommendation by the commit tee
that there shall be no limitation on
the number of aerics in one city the
number To be regulated by the grand
worthy president, is being considered.
Heretofore, aeries have been limited to
one IN each city, no matter what the
size Of the city.
The grand aerie put the oni.iel ban
ON gambling of all forms in acrie club
houses.
The following were elected grand Of
hcers for the ensuing year:
Grand Worthy president. William
J. Bremen, Pittsburgh.
Grand worthy vice president, Thorn
as j. Cpean. Cincinnati.
Grand worthy secretary John 5.
Parry, San Francisco.
Grand worthy treasurer, Frederick
j. Hughes, Yunkers, y. Y.
Grand trustees, James T.. Kelley,
Cleveland; Fred c. Naeve, Daven .
port, Ia; John j. Bohl, Stamford,
Conn; Conrad II. Mann. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Grand worthy chaplain, William l..
Gleason of savannah, Ga
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
CRINNELL BROS.
SHARE PROFITS
Old Employees Taken in as Part
ners In Company

That the business may be perpetual =
cd and the benefit of the vast amount
of Advertising done bc maintained ami
fully realized upon. the firm OF Grim
nell Bros, prominent for more than
thirty years in the music business Of
Detroit ana Michigan, finds II advise
aplc to make a change in form OF own
ership and this mas been effected
through Incorporation.
Up TO this time the business has
been conducted as a partnership, ]. l..
Grlnncl and c. \. Grnnell being rnc
sole owners. Both members OF the
drm feel that they would like to lac re
lleved somewhat of the grinding de
tails of operating the business and
have taken in a number of their old
and tried employes-thc ones who
have done a great deal toward max
inc the business what il is. The board
Of directors are. |. l.. Grirnell prcsi-
dent G. \. Grnnell vice president, A..
A. Grlnnell, second vice president, :.
T.. CLARK. secretary: and c. ]. Nye.
treasurer
The company will maintain the
branch stores and factories Ia Michl-
gan and Canada, with the same men
in charge who have been in charge FOR
wears. jas matter of, tact there viii
bc no particular change in the manage
ment of the business anywhere along
the line.
The capitalization is $3150000 Of
which $4,000 600 is common stock and
S1,15eO00 is : per cent preferred stock,
all Of which, through the Michigan law,
is made -asessable and non-taN-
able. Nearly all cf the stock viii De
taken over hy the directors and cm-
ployes of the company, except small
amount of the preferred stock which
will be offered TO the public, and, as no
company IN Michigan can be organized
with more preferred stock authorized
than two thirds Of the cash value on
the assets actual, paid in, this prefer
red stock will be a most excellent iu-
vestment FOR any one desiring a steady
income as tho dividends will be paid
four times Il year.
This corporation organized on rather
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
SAYS SEEDS ARE GOOD.

The seeds furnished last spring by
the government are all right, and
some excellent crops of garden stuff
have been raised from them by local
gardeners, according to the testimony
of Bart Nicola, who was the recipient
of some of the seeds distributed gratis
by Uncle Sam through Congressman
II. O Young. Mr.. Nicola says that he
has grown some of the nest corn, let
tuce and peas and would exhibit some
at the fair. but he hasn't the time to
attend TO IT,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

mills. He is a member of the Hougn-
ton County Medical society. the State
and the American Medical Associa-
tions. and of the Houghton County An
Tuberculosis society lie is regard
ed a5 most highly qualified and ex-
perlenced physician and his selection
as the successor of Dr. Mcdonald
meets with general approval and ex-
prcssions of satisfaction. Dr. McDon-
AIDS departure will be greatly regret
ted by members of the medical profess
sion by whom he is held in the high
est esteem.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
BLUE sox TOMORROW.

The I1lkhart Blue Sox VIII play the
Hancocks tomorrow afternoon at the
driving park, and the mGtch should
attract q good turnout of local bali
fans, as few opportunities of seeing
good games have been afiorded this
season, especially since the disband-
ment of the copper country league.
The Hancock PLAYERS are in fine form
and good fast match is anticipated,
the Elkharts being a strong aggrcga-
tion that is putting up some fine bali
with various northern Michigan teams.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HIKE BY BOY SCOUTS.
Lake Linden and Huhbel organIza'
tions Will Take Trip.

The boy scouts of the Torch Lake
patrol will have tLeir first hike" sat
urday afternoon in charge of scout
Master John Ilebbard. The Lake Lin
Gen scouts will meet at l o'clock on
First street, and march 20 HubbeI
where the two factions will join forces
and begin their tramp to the woods.
Each Toy Will take a lunch.
ON arriving at their destination q
program of sports and other interest
ing features will be enjoyed. Tie
games will be taken from the mandai
Of the organization. Knot tying Is q
part cf the boy scouts training. and
ropes are 10 be taken along for this
purpose, so that practice may be IL.
dulged The boys anticipate having a
very pleasant afternoon and evening
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits Just as
fresh and dry as any other part Of the
body. You can wear any weight OF
clothing. be in hot stuify rooms, I'm n
warm theatre or danco-hall and never
over-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors
I'm n colored gown will never run. Tho
cloth Will never fade. get stin from per
spirntion and then rot and tcar and ruin
your gown Mt the arm-pits. Nevermorel
No more rolling up OF dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PERSPl-NO Is
q delightful powder, absolutely safe for
everybody. and never harms any fabric.
lisa wonder. Try 1t once. and be con-
vinced. You apply It with pad, which
is packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PERSPI-NO Is for sale at your drug
gist's at 25c n box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price. by the Pcrspo CO., Hl5 Lincoln
Ayc.sChicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

After the ceremony the members 0f
the wedding party were entertained at
a dinner large number partaking OF
The meal. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Wer,
recipients of a large number Of pretty
gifts from tneir friends. They will
make their home in Hubbell. where the
groom Is employed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
TORCH LAKE BREvITiEs.

Miss Bernice Krause Of Horghton is
spending a Few days here as the guest
of her cousins. the Misses Prince.
Tomorrow evening the Calumet Il
Hecla band will render another open
air concert at Caledonia park.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

plants, l am at last
restored to health.
al employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetab t a b lie
Compound l began
to improve and /
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
OUR BOYS CLUB DANCE.

Will Take Place Saturday Evening in
in the Opal Hall.
The members oc our Boys club OF
Hubbell will hold a dancing party next
Saturday evening in Opars hall. and
Harts orchestra has been engaged 10
there will oe a large crowd present and
the members of the club guarantee
their friends q good time. II will be at
this party that the final report of the
diamond ring contest viii be an
nounced.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
DR.. scHoLLER TO ATTEND.
Optometrist to Lecture at American
Optical Meeting.

DR.. =. Scholler of Hancock will have
on Saturday for Chicago to attend the
annual convention of the American
optical association at which .he will
give lecture on Psychological fac
tors that enter into and influence the
proper tting and satisfactory wear
ing of glasses" Dr. Scholler Is 4
member of the scientific section of tho
association. The convention will open
on Monday and continue during the
entire week.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The annual picnic of the Hancock
German Lutheran church was held 20
day at the White City, leaving on thr
international and the pleasure barge
Pilgrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. McKindlcs
and child have returned from n visit
with relatives Al Marquette
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
MISS ROSE IN LEAD.
Successful in Winning the Prize of 200
Free Votes.


Miss Elsie Rose. leader In the Hub
bell Eagie diamond ring contest early
IN the week, still maintains the lead.
She was the most successful contest
ant this week and won the 200 votes
offered as an inducement to the con-
testants. The present standings this
morning was as follows:
Miss Elsie Rose ................i,2S2
Miss Elizabeth Vollmer .5,1S7
Miss Clara Molthen ............S,1O0
Miss Josephine Porreault ....... 5b1
The girls have but until Saturday
evening in which TO work as the con-
test will close at that time. The OIL
cial count will be made in Opafs hail.
and the successful contestant for re-
union queen ana the winnct OF the
500 diamond ring announced,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Welded THIS AFTERNOON.
Well Known Hubbel People United by
Rev. 3agnall.

NSN. bd9ndlls
Miss Carrie AFFORD and Thomas W.
Peters. both of Hubbcll, were united
in marriage 1T o'clock this afternoon
at the hcmc of the brides sister. Mrs.
\. Lord, HubbclL The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frederic Bagnall,
pastor of the Congregational church,
I'm the presence of a large number of
invited guests. TIE bride was attircd
in white silk and she carried bouquc;
of roses. She was attended by Miss
Ollie Lord who Wore white embroidery
ana carried pink carnations. Samuel
Noall of Mohawk acted as best man.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Rip-p.p-p.p!
Out Come Thousands
Of Dress Shields !
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get 25c box of PERSPI-NO right
away at the drag store. and get one Of
the surprises of your life. 1t means the
age OF dress shields is gone.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin, ILL., --"After fourteen years Of
| suffering everything from female COM
The evening world., 1912-09-17

fAs hymn
of
rCnH logical
I've
ns0ra merit she worthy
(sisAsy She's youthful Mrs Wsrenif
who
the brother Of duke strange this
ut mddaged domestic soul who humanity and realistically
.ou o deae?"
rs
nd out
her eandd
" be
Z
In
kythea@So yod don't fal to put LIST
The evening world., 1912-09-17
.he New Pl%MS
AEK "Fanny's First Play" XIkX
|WSM a Three-Act MAK
T Shan Circus. AX1
~


|FGCRELY
Ne
|the
=. r
a
pdness served
director who called in produce Fannys little play The laugh
e play stalk and proceed air their lofty The funny part of
opinions have told the Of the author They
Aawsaw This Mr. shw modest Of reminding us that he hates
spot and Shaw takes shot after sho. them with sure aim though
~d & Lyons shaespeares plays However this heksnned
NJ y the play is by good author must be good play and 1t Is
't nund outside Of Enslandoh MOI Al the same time american authors
dramatic critics Shaw them Here's their chance roar with
humanity
compelled to run
the stage at the
Ia Or Fanny's
lemonade In fact it's like going
The evening world., 1912-09-17
fishing Co. tThs New York wondl.

A'"ihs ~. NiB WV Aofk Wohul.
THAT CRATER cleared about a hun
dred a month on that game. The thing
that drew me to him nrst wuz the eats
he used TO slip me. Dishes ! never got a
smell at. like duck an asparagus an
things.
"Yuh know. people In restaurants
won't generally eat every snitch NV
stun on the platter. cause II aia't po-
lite; 30 all the walters has got a pri-
vate little bowl stashed away some
where. where they pile up all the day
briss that's At to eat, an then they
sneak down IN the cellar some where
an eat dt. Well. he used to wait until
he seen some waiter get a classy pile
% stun he liked himself, an then Jus.
as the guy wuz gumshoeing Il away
he'd follow an hOiler like a steam CALI
ope IN his ear until he'd drop the eats
fer fear he'd be fired
Then he'd give me the choice bits
an say. I got caviar appetite In n
awful short time. One thing he never
could cop wuz mushrooms under n
glass bell Anyway tho portions ain,
no bigger than a healthy button. So
ipANH 'VH l'hNf HOllfs DO, one eve
MIN when wuz walkin' through the
checkin' room n get q drink. ,ecn
waiter comm through tho swingin'
door with one NV them things q
s'pose the customer wuz afraid q WIZ
toads'ools) an trailin' close behind hlm
wuz the head waiter.
so J says TO myself: Here's where
introduce Fifth avenue feed 10 my
Little Mary; when all Nv a sudden my
friend. not seeIn' me at all, gets a
strange hold round this fel!ors ga
gard an purlolns the portion. an he
fore wuh could say Jack Roblhson M
had T. et-an' me with my Haouth wat
erin Ike Niagara Falls'i 49,
We'll, when he come out 10 the
switchboard ten minutes later. with on"
Nv them I-swailowed-the-ca smiles
on. L give him the nippest mitton he
ever closed hls PANS around
"An' say. ! aln't never ct mush.
room under one wv them thing. yet"
The evening world., 1912-09-17
"Attentions."

ter, most OF our grandmothers were
married at a very tender aga We are
getting away from tho too youthful
marriage: why should we not get away
from tho too youthful lovemaking?
A girl OF sixteen. unless she has gone
through abnormal experiences or hard
ships. Is hardly more than a child, She
is not strong physically, and her nerves
arc most delicately strung.
She needs TO grow. physically. mem
tally and morally. And during this
process Of growth she ought not to DC
subjected to any oscapable strain, par
ticularly 10 any emotional strain.
That Is the real reason why she
should put OF her love aftairs--to NEE;
the demands OF development. rather
than OF decorum.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

big-this ones q dead giveaway"
Latest STYLE" / announced resent
fully.
mot fer muh!" she answered en-
phatically. Me fer the lids what slip
a slice NV lace or somethin' so low that
your features has TO sort NV sift
through II. When yer nose an eye. an
mouth all get mussed up through
stralner like that. no one alnt sure
you're not a winner--they en- suspect
but they amt SURE Amt us women
the cats' But We amt no dlr'runt
frum the men. All this talk about 60 ID
fellowship an frankness an no knock
in or peach!n' among men friends IL
all hunk-f know men that Is regular
animated anvils with a megaphone at
tachment.'
"Did You ever have one for vct.m?"
asked.
Eyes. had the meanest man what
ever lived fer a victim, lie wuz head
waiter here fer six months. He'd turn
up the chairs at the three best tables
IN the room, an when some poor boob
:rum Geraniun Springs. Ala. brung his
little rabb!t-eyed bride IN fe- breakfast
he'd head him on just when he wdz
go!n' TO sit down.
AN then he'd 20 through lot Nv
things with his shoulders an eyebrows
that looked like the high signs Nv woD
BONN society, an give en- song an
dance about say!n' that table fer tho
Prince ~ Pnocble, an then, when tho
green goods 'vuz gasp!n'. he'd hint GENT
4 that FER slight consideration he'd
let 'em sit there II they'd hurry up an
get finished eat!n' before the Prince got
there. An gee. yuh ough, to see 'ern
fAul
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Big Game.

tn savannah, Ca. some ,niton chartered "a
| old SAgning hack dlven by negro The
dn~r was a knowing old fellow sad pointed
ot all the places OF interest along the route As
they acre nearing Mn. Bannous place which
IA four miles from sa'snuah, a squirrel appeared
IN this rad
George saii ore after all lai uotlcei the
sqHTe'. do Sou h4f" an ng game around
hrruF
'fa' ilds,d. sab " rpioJ the negro. I'VE
has laseta0. ''--NIontgoint journal.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Quick Measurements.

A TRAVELLER was detained A. a iittls
~ country fairoh station In England for
laf an hour and wa chatting with the
s.su0n master when the ben rang shar.ty half
doln lines. INSTANTLY the three employees
sin'i0umastef. % sst wont AMI np-trf ranged
~ "a line on the platform and stood at al.
tsuii0n
moment ls.nf a lu'0m1tIts with single
tA!p1n rar IlSf! W. Tao sDlItlr OCCUPANT ~
~" car rr;1'p'd ftr men shapb from tine win.
1nE, made iWffi~l nIies. and uuCklf retired.
"Nh1 was that 30 tho traveller asked the di.
tl1u master. after the train nal gone. some
pumnru' f'ial of tho ine'"
on, no." Was ~. -rrulY. "Th-t sa tAs
!shiVed .ompsuJs tsiior IneasuIIpg Us Tor new
suIA "-Dostoa TTanseIlpt
The evening world., 1912-09-17

on n spree with the
aostemious author 70
discover that In the
play he has written In
Fanny's name the
young son OF one re-
spectacle. middle-class
household and the or
d.narily proper daugh-
tor of another have
been cooling their
straying heels in jalls
after drinking enough
to give them the
strength to assault
policemen. Not only
does conplacent Re-
spectability get an
awful bin In the eye.
but frilled Romance Is
knocked clean over
the ropes. For. as you
must know to under
stand Fanny's play.
the young lady's SEN
sit!ve parent, Count
O'Dowda, stili lives In
the age OF romance
and dresses according
ly; therefore the blow
10 his sense of the
beautiful almost kills
father.
As a matter OF
fact. both Bobby Gil
hey and Margaret
Knox are as non-alco-
hohc as Shaw himself.
There is nothing about
them to suggest that
they have been drunk
and dlsorderly. Mar
garet, who ia said IN
The evening world., 1912-09-17
B city
Vincent'S
"A dVice

A y i X TEEN
u YlnAR-oLD
4 \ girl writes
TO ask mo II she
Is too young for
regular atten-
lions"
i have to toll
her that I think
she Is. / know
There are many
girls OF sixteen,
many girls even
younger. who have
their sweetheart
R,lt IN That WA
The evening world., 1912-09-17

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Hollins and Lloyd, Dartmoor Prison guards. dts
cover diaiUsnd necklare 81 fabulous value, which
las been Dropped by Stdano va.<alli, whom they
have brt shot to death. They quarrel vAsssli
Nas one ~ three sailors ~ tho ship Brahmapo
who frs, stole the nc'klace. lie In tutn stole Il
from hls cnmfadas John Lindsay and Ial DAAs.
m innkrepcr who held the hrsss bound ches, oon.
tanning the TREASURE 90 security sold II for song
TO Aaron Juscphs. pawnnrukcr Nassalli unable
81 iini ", murdered the innkccpsr and was i'm.
urtson~l Tor life. Lindsay spissi upon by Ial
Ds~, dscOyervd tho box In Josrp1ss window Lal
iins. stransi,d the pawnuro1er, ~i,o was himself
stabbed o. d,,,h hy Lindsay, who e.cspcd 90 the
fugitive Na.sllL vhi hlci him ard again took
the diamonds. liolins Hills Lloyd and selves th.
iewcls lilo hidos Ids victims body In . rock
fissurc.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
POLITE.

"Rut daughter. why didn't you tell
the Young man 10 stop klsslng you""
asked tho mother
WHY, mother, you know vou 'aught
mo rSrsr-tS Intercept any Asem-Ycu.
kArs Waterman
The evening world., 1912-09-17

II II don't look
like a fevcrish
wart. I'll swallow
the transmit.er!
Say honest. lady.
that ltd's too
small fer yor
map. Don't put
nobody wise that
q dinky. little
saucepan like that
en- take care Nv
ALL your brains
get someth'n'
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Purely Ornamental.

A SMALL applicant for assistance was being
"A intervieNod by the charity worker. says
Ionioa Tit Bits
VIVA, s Jour father" asked tho latter
rs IN. father
"Yas, but what ~ hei"
oh. 's's me s,sffsther"
Yen. yes. but wan docs he DO Does ne sweep
ehmnsys or drive buses or what
'O-o-s" exclaimed Ito small applicant with
d'wning liglt of comprehension. 40. e amt
done nothln since we've 'id i'm "