davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
BOWING.


Bowling was much more Of an art
o hundred years ago than II Is today.
The art Of bowling. like the art OF fenc-
ing. was a gentlenan's accomplish
ment. In line with this. an item In
the Atlantic Monthly Is pertenent as
indicating the rules then governing
Raise the right hand 70 your nat
gracefully.
Look at the person you bow 20, and
hold your body gently forward.
Hold your left arm etralght down al
your side neither drawing Il forward
nor backward
Move the right leg, II the person
goes By on the right side, and keep
the either firm
II the person goes By on the left
side move the left leg. and keep the
night frm.
Let your body be bowed moderately
not too much.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
KING AN EARLY RISER.

Kirs George IS an extremely early
riser. and likes 70 get MS state affairs
Of the day completed. 50 far as posi-
bleble. before noon. About this hour
he gives audiences TO such Of his min
lsters. representatives Of foreign pow
ers. and others az desire TO see him,
and he then takes n brief rest before
lunch. Part Of this time he deyoies
to the queen and such Of the royal
chiiaIen as are in residence. This lat
or Is "A duty that his majesty never
neglocts. ard he always contrive1 To
give the young princes half an hour or
so Of his time. either in the open air or
should the weather be unfavOrable, in
the royal nurseries. Needless 70 say.
this is time that Is very keenly look
cd forward to by the children.-Fe5-
ruary Strand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

will be made by Charity lodge to or
ganize an attendance contest similar
ITO that recently anaugurated by
Lauriuin lodge and which is meeting
with good results. The grand lodge
visitor probably will offer some vaiua-
Bile advice and assistance to both
lodges In their contests.
Helping Hand Tent.
The members Of Helping Hand Tent
|. o. II, have decided to conduct a
membership contest through the re-
naming months OF the winter. Two
teams have been selected. the Reds
and Blues, captained ny John Spur
and Charles Dave respectively.
At the next meeting TO be held on
Saturday. Feb. 10. a social session
win be conducted, for which elaborate
arrangements are being made by the
entertainment committee.
The third degree was conferred op
several candidates att the regular
meeting.
;hsois Lodge No. 90.
Three candidates will receive the
initiatory degree at the regular meet.
ing of lHecla lodge No. 30. I. o. o. f.
this evening
The degree team of Calumet lodge,
No. 1884 has accepted the invite TO
visit Hecla lodge one week from this
evening to confer the FIRST degree on
class of candidates. The Calumet
lodge team has reputation for the
excellence OF its degree work and II is
expected there will be a large attend
ance Of the members OF both lodges
on this occasion
1. o. o. r. Association.
The subordinate lodges of the Odd
Fellows in Calumet and vicinity as
well as the Encampment and Canton
will be. represented at the meeting
of the Copper Country odd Fellows
whichhas been called for
Hancock on Saturday evening. This
will be the annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION and in addition to the cleo
tion of officers. other important bust
ness will be considered.
To Give Valentine Party.
The members OF Laurium Temple,
Pythian sisters have arranged for a
valentine party to be given on Tues
day, Feb. 10 at the Laurium bank hall
Good music has been secured for the
occasion and IT is expected there VIII
be large attendance. The ladies'
have an excellent reputation as en-
tertainers and they will do their ut
most to maintain II on this occasion
To Give Novelty Dance.
Arrangements have been made for a
novelty dancing party under the aus
pices OF the knights and Ladies OF
Security. at the Laurium bank hall on
Saturday evening. Feb. 3. prize
waltz viii be provided and special er-
forts have been made to arrange at
tractivel features for this event. An
excellent program has been arranged
by the Larrium. orchestra. 80.
Calumet Lodge, !. o. o. =.
The second degree was conferred at
the regular meeting of Calumet lodge
No. 1874 !. O. o. f.. last evening. Next
week the first degree VIII be exempli-
fed on class OF several candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
WILL SEEK A DIVORCE.
Florence Holbrook and Cecil Lean OF
bright Eyes" Company.

Levers on the stage. friends IN pro-
fcssional life. married in fact. and yet
strangers socially Is the status OF Cecil
Lean. popular young Detroit actor
and his wife. Florence Holbrook. ac-
cordlng to an interview with her pub
lished in the Kansas City Star. Miss
Holbrook stated that she was about
TO secure a divorce from her husband
as soon as the theatrical season ended.
Miss Holbrool said that the divorce
would make no difference with their
stage relations.
we are going into vaudeville early
next season." she said. and then lat
or we will appear in new musical
production Mr.. Lean is writing. We
are friends. but will never live together
again. Mr.. Lean is good 10 me on the
stage. He sings my songs when
don't feel like it. and ] do the same
for him. We help each other all we
can"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lean are playing In
Bright Eyes a play which they pro-
duced at the Calumet theater last sea-
son and which they will prese.' here
again next month, Feb. %. Mr.. Lean
PLAYS the part of an actor who Is very
anxious To have his play produced The
manager of the theater will not allow
any member OF the company TO be
married. because he believes II will
hurt his business The actor secret
II marries the prima donna Miss Hol-
brook. when the theater manager
discovers this. he discharges both. the
prima donna loves her husband so
much that she starts out in search for
an angel" for the production. While
she Is on the still hunt. the actor Is
determined 10 find a manager Tor the
play that will make his much loved
wife famous After the complications
Of the two producers have been
strai giitened out. even IL the husband
and Wits. did compromise themselves
little they assure each other tnat
their iove Is sufficient TO explain their
actions. one Of the songs. Cheer Up
My Honey" brings them into very
close play. Their smiles and stage
work suggest anything but trip to
the divorce court
That story was printed In Chicago
moro than a year ago. and i don't
think there - anything to IT, said
John L. Lean. 30 Adelaide street De-
troit. father OF Cecil Lean Il saw them
recently. and they seemed very happy
together. They have beautiful home
at Fort Atkinson. Wis. and have
visited them there. The last time
saw Cecil. asked him about this d.
vorce story. but he told me that there
vas nothing to IT, / think myself that
II IL all nonsense"
The Leans were married i'm Chicago
nine years ago. when they were play
ing at the la Sale tbester.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

professor OF English literature at
Harvard university.
James Ford Rhodes. author and for
mer president OF the American His
torical society.
James whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet.
william NJ Sloane Of Princeton. -.
J.. professor at Columbia university
author and editor
+. Hopkinson Smith Of New York
artist ard author.
Henry Van Dyke OF Princeton, n. j..
author poet and lecturer
Andrew Dickson White Of Ithaca,
y. Y. educator. diplomatist and au-
thor.
George r. wOOdberry Of Beverly,
Mass. author and professor OF litera-
ture at Columbia university.
"lmmortsls" Among Artists.
Included in the department Of art
are the following immortals:
John w. Alexander OF New York.
painter.
Paul w Bartlett Of New York,
sculptor.
George Dc Forrest Brush Of Dublin,
". H.. artist.
William NJ Chase Of New York, ar
list
Kenyon Cox Of New York, painter
and author.
Daniel c. French Of New York.
sculptor.
Thomas Hastings of New York. ar
chitect .chevalier OF the Legion Of
Honor of France.
William Rutherford Mead Of New
York. architect
Francis D. Millet Of New York ar
tist.
John Sargent Of New York, artist
end officer Of the Legion Of Honor Of
France.
Abbott Thayer Of Monadonock. y.
H., artist.
Elihu Veder Of New York and Rome.
painter and modeler and famous mural
/ decorator.
There are two men I'm the depart
ment 81 music who have received the
! distinction of election 10 the American
academy. These are George Whitfield
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
NOTED MEN TO ATTEND.
Will BE Present at the v. p. Men and
Religion Conference.

According TO present indications the
U. Il. conference OF the men and re-
ligion forward movement which will
be held at the Ishpemlng Y. NJ. c. A.
Feb. Is will be a most successful one.
Word has been sent by q number OF
Y. VI. c. A. organizations in the PENN;
sula that they will be represented and
a number OF prominent Y. VI. g. A.
men have accepted invitations to at
tend. Among the latter are state
Secretary Buell.. Boys Work Secretary
=. A. Van Dis. state Secretary Of Reli.
gious Work Burton h Johnson. and
w. c. Iceland of Detroit, chairman
of the state committee OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. Mr.. Iceland is vice president
of the Cadillac Motor Car company
and one Of the strongest Y. NJ. CA
men in the state. He will'be in Ish-
peming for the annual meeting and
banquet OF the Y. ". CA. to be held
Feb. rs and 1t is likely he will be
prevailed upon to remain for the con-
ference the next day. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
.-:.s-...:s-!-s.s-.s-.-s.-:.-,......-...':'.i...
!. HOW TO PREVENT :!
1. DAMAGE. BY MOTH. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !:

II / sappaHing When one considers
the destruction done by the common
house moth. To remove winter cloth
ing from closets and trunks only TO
find them riddled with small undarn-
able holes, the work of the house pests.
Is enough 10 discourage the house
keeper.
These destructive insects infest alike
the town and country5. and there isn't
place where they do not exist
Naturalists recognize three distinct
species OF clothes moth. IL is not the
moths themselves. however. that do
the damage but their tiny grubs or
caterpillars.
The worst OF these species are the
webbing clothes moths. These subsist
upon furs. WOODEN materials. feathers.
Innings and many other fabrics. This
moth has pale yellow wings and mas
be noticed any time from March until
october. Two broods OF this type are
produced during that time.
The caterpillar spins a silken tunnel
as III progresses in its destruction.
Finally ii forms a cocoon and ends its
days or eating.
A moth which is similar to the web
bling moth has brown spots on its FORE
wings. This is the case making moth.
AS the name implies. this small crea-
ture incases itself in n tubelike case,
using for the purpose fragments Of the
oIoth ,,ron. which II fceda
AS a snail carries its she'll this moth
dwelis in its case all the days OF It's
existence Then II grows larger. Mate
rial Is added to both ends and patches
are inserted at the sides.
When 1t is ready TO fall asleep be-
fore assuming the moth form. the grub
closes both ends of the case.
The third Of the species is the tapes
try moth. 1t IL larger than the other
two. It's forewings- are partly black
and gray. -
This moth appears during June and
July. Its caterpiliars damage heavy
woolen materials and carpets princi
pally. -ft-f,
The activity of-the clothes moth,is
wholly dependent upon temperatures.
In places that are continually kept
warm By furnace or steam heat there
10 danger Of constant destruction by
moths. AS a general rule. though. they
do not begin until spring.
During the spring cleaning a general
campaign should be starred against
these destructive pests. Rugs and car
pets should be well beaten and aired.
n possible. expose all articles TO be
packed away To the sunlight
The so-called moth preventives are
only partly repeIlent to the pests. The
best way to store away furs. feathers
and the like is to pack them In strong
cardboard boxes
Make them insect-proof by pasting
strips OF paper around the I'D. Paper
bags are splendid things in which to
store furs OF feathers. Seal the top
shut with paste.
Pillow cases are excellent for this
purpose also. for moths win not harm
cotton or hnen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
SCORES SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Supt. Wright Says Time is Wasted.
Grammar Unnecessary.

l.. l.. Wright. state superintendent
OF public instruction.. who with Pres-
dent l.. ID. Harvey OF the Stout Train
ing school OF Menomlnee,' Wis. will
conduct a teachers institute In Calu-
met the coming Saturday. took occasion
at the county teachers institute at
Grand Rapids recently to soundly be-
rate the present school system.
ANY normal child can be taught
all he learns about arithmetic in one
eighth the time now devoted to IT,
said tina superintendent
And I could teach them all he
needs To know about composition in
Is minutes" he added
Mr.. Wright spoke on Oral Train
ing" III j had my way" he de-
clared. II would abolish every pencil
and slate. pen and tablet and every
other means of writing from certain
classes Of study. I will go so far az
to say that all that a young child
learns in school, it learns during rcci.
tations.
In teaching arithmetic. the young
chilu should be taught TO use numbers
first, then afterward to apply this
krowledge. Children can be led to
see things and reproduce them more
readily when they are young than
later -.
.',As for grammar. ] really don't
think that is very necessary anyway.
No ons ever had his speech affected
very match By his study Of grammar.
That is. determined by the speech OF
those with whom he comes in contact.
The only way to successfully teach
grammar Is by oral training, by pub
Tic speaking. As for the composition,
| can teach a child all 1t needs about
composition I'm 10 minutes. In fact.
can tell you the whole thing I'm one
minute. II is to commence your sem
fences with capital letter and finish
with a period"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31


year. make the national institute OF
arts and letters a national institution
with national charter. Senator
Lodge Is himself named. among the
immortals and the bill has the back
ing OF several statesmen In Washing
ton.
Writers Are Chosen.
Among the immortals included in
the department OF literature in the
American academy are the following:
Charles Francis Adams OF Lincoln
Mass
Henry Adams Of Boston.
Henry NJ. Walter OF New York, edi-
tor Of Harper's.
w c. Brownell of New York, au-
thor ana student of the classics.
John Burroughs OF New York
naturalist and author.
Nicholas Murray Butler Of New
York. publlcist and author.
George w. Cable OF Northampton
Mass. author and former newspaper
man.
Basil l.. Gildersleeve of Baltimore
editor. author and philologist
Arthur Twinlng Hadley president Of
Yale university.
William Dean Howells of New York
author
Henry James. author and editorial
writer.
Robert Underwood Johnson OF New
York. writer and editor.
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu
sets. editor. author. lecturer and Unit
co States senator.
Thomas r. Lounsberry Of New Ia
ven, Conn, author and professor al
Yale.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell. presi .en'
Of Harvard. author and scholar.
Hamilton Wright Mabie Of Summit
y. j.. author and editor.
Alfred T. Mahan Of New York. rear
admiral United States navy. retired
author and editor.
Brander Matthews Of New York, au-
thor and professor Of literature al
Columbia university.
John Muir Of California, theologist
explorer. naturalist editor and author
Thomas Nelson Page OF Washing
ton. author and lecturer.
Bliss Perry OF Cambridge, Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

Chadwick OF Boston and Horatio NJ
Parker of New Haven. Conn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

SCHOOL OR NURSES.

SCHOOL OR NURSES.
offers to a limited number OF young
women an excellent course in the theo-
~ and practice Of nursing.
Applicants should be between the
ages OF q and IS years. have a good
English education and be of good NOR
al character. Monthly cash allowances
after the probationary term Appilca-
ton papers and bulletin of Information
sent on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nsrsss.
WhuwAro6A, WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
NEWS of ERATERNAL
" the ~1 SOCIETIES


Although the Modern Woodmcn OF
America in convention In Chicago
voted to increase the Insurance rates
20 nearly double their present sched-
ule that does not necessarily mean
that the camps all over the country
will stand for 1t.
The big Kansas City camp, the larg-
est in the order. is talking seriously
Of seeding and Il. A. Enright. who
was a delegate to the convention, has
come olft positively with statement
that his camp will not stand for the
raise.
In Bloomingtonr Ill. ID. ID. .nonahue
who Is a member of the legislature
will lead movement toward asking
the general assembly of the state TO
set aside the new rates.
In Grand Rapids. Kent camp is the
second largest in the order. This camp
sent Mayor Ellis 70 the convention to
oppose the raise in rates. He lost out
after a hard fight. hut the camp is by
no means certain of accedlng to the
new rates a,sf
Copper Country Woodmen have not
taken deep interest In the cause Of
the Insurgents. and Il is. generally cx-
pected that most OF them will conform
to the new rates. w. T.. Steckbauer
represented the Calumet camps at the
Chicago convention. The position
taken by the many of the local Wood
men. especially the younger members
is that the new rates will place the or
der in a stronger position than 1t has
been previous to this time.
Talbot May Come Here.
The members of the Laurium Nest
OF Owls have extended an invitation
to supreme President John w. Tai
bot of south Bend. Ind. to visit them
in the near future. II is understood
Mr. Talbot has accepted an invitation
10 visit the nests In the iron country
and the copper country nests decided
10 urge him TO visit Calumet. In re-
Spouse TO the Invitation. Mr.. Talbot
stated that no dates have yet been set
for his trip 10 the iron country. but
that he wouldsendeavor to include the
copper country inNhis Itinerary.
1t is expected that the Laurium nest
of owls will, soon inaugurate a MEM
bership contest TO continue through
out the remainder of the winter and
spring. The Laurlum nest when in
stituted was one OF the largest in the
state. but the members feel that the
excellent showing may yet be improv-
cd upon and they will 10 their ut
most to this end. :"
II is expected that arrangements will
be made soon for another card and
dancing party at the Laurium town
hall. Tile success of the last event
was so marked that a large number
of residents are largely awaiting the
announcement of another party
Joint Pythian Meeting.
Grand Inner Guard "A. f. Sharpe, OF
Sault ste. Marie viii be the guest of
the members of Charity Lodge No.
1871 AMI. Laurium Lodge. No. 2O2'
Knights of Pythias at a joint meeting
nj the Charity hail in the Union
building tomorrow evening. He will
conduct school of instruction and
as he Is one of the foremost Pythians
in the state every effort will be made
to make his visit an enjoyable one.
Mr.. sharpe visited Calumet last year
and conducted a school of instruction
for the two lodges. In connection
with this visit. the entertainment
committee of Charity lodge is arrang-
ing an informal luncheon ana
smoker"
II is probable that arrangements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

We are turning out a great number
OF suits for spring. have we your order?
We know how to build a suit that IL
stylish. Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. Julius Ozanich. Cor. Elm & eth 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31
CHOSEN
AS 'IMMORTALS'

CONTINUED from cage one,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-31

Advertise IN The News for resultA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
4 MONMOUTH FRUIT FAR N
ON the SHORES OF
COBB0SSEEC0NTEE

A finely situated farm Of 120 acres with
level fields cutting 20 tons of hay, lake
watered pasture for 10 head of stock,
about 20 acres in wood and timber. Or
chard worth hundreds of dollars, con-
tanning 200 Baldwins and Ben Davis
trees, about 20 TO % years old. Just the
right age to make money for you. "A
beautiful house of rooms, painted and
blinded, barn. carriage house and wood
shed. Pleasant view overlooking the
lake. Mail delivered, telephone. Ia
miles to electries, near neighbors. This
is one of the most attractive trades on
the market today for s2700. Some tools
included and part cash takes it. Can
and see picture or write for it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
HOUSE Lor EoR sALEI

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal st. Middle St. East Chest
Morse St, Pearl ST., Greenlief St,
Quinby St, Bangor St. No. Belfast
Ave, Washington ST., Cumberland ST.,
Lower State St, School St, South Bel
fast road, and Sewall Street extension.
Apply to SAMUEL TITCoMB, Augusta
dec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
ACRES LAKE sHoRE-FoR

5000 l can sell you this farm only 3iz
miles to village and depot, mail deliv-
hay, spring watered pasture for 10 head,
700 cords of wood, 30oo0 of timber, or
ehard of 200 trees. ~ story house of
rooms, painted, barn 42x52, hay fork,
water in house and barn, ample out
buildings Borders lake for 70 rods. IL
you are in the market for a bang up
proposition in farm let me show you
this one. F. B. Albee. Belgrade, Me.
oct9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

ONE LINE STAMPS, PLAIN, 15c. |
Plain, with handle, 2Oc.; cushion handle, |
25e. Mail orders filled. T. & p. Stamp
o.. 50 Capitol street, Augusta, Maine.
uct% diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

$1,000 BUYS SO ACRE FARM, CUTS
II tons hay. fine wood lot; house, wagon
shed and barn in good repair. ID. l.
TYSON Farm Agency, 49 Cony St
octlSdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

DO YUU KNOW Thai LOTS IN
the vicinity OF Western Ave-, Augusta,
have doubled iH value during the last 10
years. A few more lots left at the old
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Tele-
phone 2f5-11 iune28dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
GOOD SALESMAN TO CALL ON

drug and department stores with the
well advertised articles Tartar Dentyne
and Dentyne Peroxide Tooth Paste, as
side line on commission The right man
can secure a steady position as perma-
nent representative. Reference REQUIRED
Peroxide Products Co, 129 West 31st ST.
New York octlS-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARM Is CONTAINING. .6eSl ACRES
situated three miles from city on Yves
river road. Fruit trees and berries o
I'll kinds. Telephone 1885 or address L
/. Button, X. f. ID. No. 3. Augusta.
sept5dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS ON
electric car line, near city markets. Fl.
B. Sawyer, i3s Water ST., Augusta, Me.
Tel. S01-W. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
CARDS, NOTICES. ETC.
MRS. JULIA "A. BARKER, LOWER

State ST., Medium Readings daily
Readings by mail. First stop below Au-
gusta car barn, take Gardiner car. All
readings ST. Appointments received for
private or bic circles. oct17d1moF