davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

worn collars. II
is then that the
lists on the po-
Ii C e blotters
s h o W an in
C r e a s e in
charges of va
grancy and dis
orderly conduct,
and it is then
that the patrol
wagons rattle
up to the en-
trance of the
Essex county
jail, up on New
ark street, and
deposit e i 6 h t
and ten Pallnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

Assorted odors ........ soc and 100
HeddeD q Eberhardt's Toilet Waters.
assorted odors ....-....,.. -soc to 1.4O
Redden & Eberhardts Face
Powder ...........- ....-.-. ooc 10 zoe
Hedden 4 Eberhardi's Saehet
Powders ..-........ ....4.#-.-- oOc
Reigers Flower Drops-True odor Of
flower. assorted odors; at .....-...-. Loo
Mary Garden and Trcntini Perfume
True odor special at. 100 to 400
Mary Garden and I'rcntini Toilet
Water ...-..-...... ....-. Zoo and st.Uo
Mary Garden Face Powder ..... 200
Mary Garden Saehet Powder .....,. 1.25f
Navy Garden Taieum. ............ zoe
Perfume Atomizcrs. large variety Of
styles ...--.-s.... .t#-.....- Toe 10 Lou
Labeled Medicine and Toilet Articles, ?
o.. o.. or. is ....... .15c to 3se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
ONE Opportunity for Xmas Shoppers

200 Umbrellas in this lot the sample line of
one of New York's biggest manufacturers. Those
contemplating giving umbrella for Christmas
will find this royal opportunity TO select for him
or her an umbrella that will long make them re-
member the firm of L. S. Paut & Co. The cover
ings are of fine quality yarn-dyed silk taffeta vii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Lights and Gayety,
Then Darkness
and Bars.
ARTIFICIAL CHEER GIVES
WAY TO SADNESS LATER
Music and Vaudeville but Prel-
udes to the Inevitable
ReveiIIe.
BY ADELlNE cARRIcK WELLS
Mild pleasures and pa-alaces,
There's moo place like jail"

@ o think q surprising amount OF
derelicts when the first cold
blasts of winter find their way
up frayed coat sleeves and down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

Boys aud Girls Long
Mristed Wool Gloves. in
brown and gray. pair
zoe and zoe
Boys and Girls Fleece
Lined Mocha Mittens, fur
top. in tan and gray; pair
soc and 100
Boys and Girls Fleece
Lined Kid Gloves, in tan,
some plain and fur top,
pair ....=.-... .6Sc 10 I.2S
ChiIdren's and Infants'
Wool Mittens. in white.
brown. gray. navy and red.
pair .....-..... Iec to o0e
Women's OBe-Clasp Wool
Lined Mocha Gloves, In tan,
and gray. Paris point em-
broidered backs; pair
l-25 and LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Regular 800 Comfortables

Nansook Covered-Mammoth purchase permits
offer these magnificent white soft cotton filled com
forables actual saving f S15 Persian Powered and
oriental light medium and dark nansook and coverings
well made closely stitched usual 72x7e inch size sufficiently
large for full beds among the lot few having
slight imperfections; most of them however .Os0
strictly perfect special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Warm Gloves for Cold Days
nen S, Misses ana Boys Wool Cashmere ana Kid
Lined GioVes at Popular Prices

LINED Silk Gloves, also silk and cashmere-lined
. nd brow n. nair 25c to LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Our Toilet Goods Dept

possible assemble The worlds
Merely suggestions IN the
lowing:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

The Handies for Men consist of solid ster-
fancy ivory with sterling and gold TRIM fancy
fancy ivory with sterling and gold trim, fancy
stay and buckhorn with sterling and gold trim,
fancy imported pimento and mission handles,
silver and gold trim and numerous others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Christmas Gifts for Everybody

ar is
deul You'll
facility you'll
S
Reliability Lowest Price
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
HoUoHToN TO HEAR CAROLS.
Trimountain Choir Organized and Viii
Favor the County Seat.

Houghton residents will be given an
opportunity 10 hear Christmas carols
this year. an arrangement having been
made whereby the choir recently or
ganized at Trimountain will come 10
HOughtou on Christmas eve, To sing
carols from the loggia Of the Douglas
House The choir is one of the larg-
est of its Kind ever organized in the
copper country ana because of its
size it VIII be impossible for the sing
ers to visit the homes Of Trimountain
people as has been the custom in the
past.
Instead public entertainment will
bee giyeu in the Trimountain NJ. K.
church on Christmas afternoon a
small admission fee will be charged,
which will entitle the purchaser to a
present from the big Christmas tree,
A splendid program has been prepared
and ass the choir has been practicing
for weeks, the event will undoubtedly
be a very enjoyable one. Following is
the personnel of the choir:
Sopranos - Thomas Epplett Jess
Chapman. II. Il. Barnes, William
Barnes. Thomas Osborne. William
Cole. j. II. Powell. r. II. Trudgeon, r.
H. Treweek. G.. L. Bickham and PAU
Arthur.
Altoa-Martin. Bilger All Barnes
Kerr and Riddle.
Teuors-WiIHam Prouse. William
Penna, Richard Truman Edgar Bick
man and r. Kelly.
Rassos-Wilfred Holman, John Will
ANS. John Yelland. >. Northy, John
James III. Raymond Richard Broad
and Joseph Morrsh.
Sccretary- Joseph Morrish
Org1uist-J. Prisk.
Leader George Davies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
JUNIORS FIRST PRACTICE.
louahton Seven Will Be Known a
Portage Lake Juniors.

The HOughton team Of the Copper
'OuntrS Amateur League held u
.ectiuc at the Amphdrome yesterday
lCrning al the close of their regular
'ractrc, and voted to call the team
he Portage Lake Juniors in view of
he fact that the team will be mad. up
4 players from the two towns The
cam also decided to ask the busi-
'ess men of Houghton and Hancock
support the team this year, il be-
ng hoped that next year the team will
re self supporting. Another meeting
viii be held tomorrow evening at the
lose Of the second practice Of the
cam and the plans of the team will be
'urther outlined
After the team has been selected II
planned To practice against the
'ortage Lake senior team and thus
give the juniors the advantage oi
working AGAINST faster seven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
DANCE AT COLLEGE FRIDAY.
Last Party Before Christmas Holidays
Scheduled For Dec. 20.

The dance committee of the Michi-
gan College OF Mines has announced
the following program OF dance num-
bers 70 be played at the dance To be
given next Friday at the college gym
aasium. Music will be provided by
the klinekammer's orchestra.
The program will be as follows:
Two-step-Hello, Hello, New York
Town.
WaltZ--Red Rose.
TN o-step--When You're Away.
Waltz-Goodbye Everybody.
Two-s tep-Rita My Marguerite.
Walt2--Phantom Isle.
Two-step-Every Day is Christmas
When You're Married.
Waltz-Wedding Ring.
wo-step-Louisiana Lou.
Waltz-Harbor Of Love.
Two-step- Those Wonderful Eyes.
Waltz-Love's Dreams.
Two-s,ep--Tm Going Back to Dixie
Waltz-Proposal.
Two step-Spring Maid.
Waltz-Cant You See.
Two-step-Take Me TO that Swanee
shore.
Waltz Alma, Where do You Live
Two -step-Ghost of Your Smiles.
Waltz--Good Night Dear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
FAVOR PENSION PLAN.
Copper Country superintsndents Elk.
press Their Views.

Al "a meeting held Saturday al
Houghton OF the Copper Country SUI
perintendents Round Table. the pro-
posed law to provide for the retire
ment of teachers in Michigan at the
expiration of 30 years of service, was
endorsed. In the past some Of the
copper country superintendents have
opposed plans for the pensloning OF
teachers on the grounds that they
never hope To be In position 10 ae
tept public bounty. and on the second
airy one that a pension system Is open
TO abuses.
When the matter came up for dis
cussion several superintendents ex-
pressed the belief that the retirement
plan would benefit the teaching pro-
fession as a whole in Michigan. and
i'm endorsing 1t the association gave
expression To the idea tnat they are
not endorsing a plan that might hold
future benefits for themselves. Tn,
endorsement was unanimous
ne retirement pan Is ~ SoHie pe
froe the next legislature in the form
of a law providing FOR the retirement
of teachers at the end of thirty years
service. with a fractional salary fol-
life.
II was decided TO recommend to
Chairman Lee of Lake Linden, that
the final district contests be Iii.
vided between Calumet and Houghton
defamation in one place. and oratorS
IN the other.
The forthcoming county institute, tC
be held in Hancock February I. was
discussed. Ii was decided that Or
Bryan. one of the institute speakers
will lecture in Calumet the night o
the institute and DID. Fess, the othel
speaker. in Hancock. Or. Fess will b,
requested to deliver his nationally ad
mired lecture on THE Humanity 81
Lincoln" because OF the proximity al
Lincolns birthday. February ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
MANY eowLeRs QUALIFY.
First Monthly Roll off For Haas
Prizes Tomorrow Night

The first monthly roll-on al the Dee
bowling alleys for the monthly prizes
donated by ED. Haas Il Co, will be
held tomorrow night and that the
Houghton bowlers have class is
shown by the fact that 20 have quail
fled for the event The conditions are
that 10 be eligible FOR this event "a
bowler must have score al lSa or
better.
The following Is list of the par
ticipating boWlers with their high
scores:
Ted Treloar. 2ol; II. 7. Terrio. ls1;
G. IL. Frimodis, 1856; L. r. Pryor, 1875;
Charles Anderson, 2O4; Paul Hogan,
ls6; =. Nicholas of Calumet, PIP; T.
Mathy 255, high score for the season.
r. Schultz, 1893; William Wallen, 205;
d. Ruelle, 1913; w. Corneilier lsG, j.
Gilbert. 2ll; Ted Stoyle, 100; IL, j.
Rompf. 1873. @. =. Gordon, lsG; Ill.
Wegner. 1885, r.. r. Coombs, lS1;
Carlos Haug, POI John Croze, 1876; j.
Godren, iss; q. q. Colombo, EOS; \.
Ruelle, 1871. william Shanahan, 1877.
j. Wagner. 100, k. Johnson, 1872; c.
Dover, 1856 =. Stimach, 1877, -. Cor
nelller 232
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
INFERRED ~ FOREST HILL
Remains Of A. L. Wortley Laid at Res
Saturday Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late a. l.. Wort
'ey was held from the family residence
saturday afternoon. the funeral SER
dces being conducted by Rev ". II.
ross. rector of Trinity Episcopal
,hurch.
The bier was born by six members
IF the Huu2hton tent, Maccabees oil
which the deceased had been mem
Der The honorary pail bearers Were
W. W. Stockly and H. n. Brock of
Hancock. and J. r. Hambitzer r. W
Kroll George Seifert and John I'D
wards of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
HouohToN BOY Welded.
+. w. Sperr and Miss Lois Smith OF
Denver Married Last Week.

IIoughton friends of H. ". Sperr "a
former Iloughton boy, and son Of Pro-
fessor T.. ". Sperr of the Michigan
College OF Mines faculty, but now To-
Gated at Ensley, Ala. have been IN
formed of his marriare last Wednea-
day 60 Miss Lois Smith of Denver.
MIR Sperr is the chief chemist for
the Tennessee Coal and Iron ca. at
Birmingham. lie was graduated from
the Ohio State University in the class
of 1905. since that time having been
employed In a number Of different
plants in the west and south.
Percy L. Sperr of Houshton, a
brother of the groom was present at
The wedding
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
Houghton Department
MAIL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS EARLY
Post Office Department Asks
That Help Be Given

Mail your Christmas presents early
In order TO relieve i'm some measure
the burden of the Christmas rush. the
postal department has granted the
privilege OF writing on Christmas
packages. Don't open this TN Christ
mas"
To further tighten the holiday OPP
preston the department has suspend
ed the requirement of back stampine
AN incoming mail from December 20
90 January .. The elimination of this
effort is a large item when the enor-
NOUS bulk OF holiday mah is consid-
cred
The department also makes a mum
er of important suggestions TO send
erS OF Christmas packages. Ii is en-
Ihasized that each package should
bear a return card, with the address
of the sender on the outside of the
package, ana il is also suggested that
similar card be placed on the inside
Of the package for use in the event
the wrapper should become torn.
al III io'i'i'H 'NNib'' o''''" ~
securely tied and the sender should
take a necessary precaution To be sure
that he has sufficient postage. Rec
Cross Christmas seals may be used
hut should be placed on the backs OF
letters and other packages TO avoid
confusion with the postage stamps.
Tmselled postcards end cards bear
ing glass dust TO represent snow and
similar designs must be enclosed with
in sealed envelopes and have a two
cent stamp on the outside Of the en-
welcomes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
L. 0. r. M. M. ELECTION.
Members Of houghton Hive Name OF.
ficers For 1913

At the last regular meeting OF
ioughton Hive l.. o. 4. NJ. NJ. officers
or the ensuing year were chosen as
ollows:
Past commander-Mrs. Ida Major.
Communicates Ellen NJ. Pen
)erthy.
Lieutenant commandments Mary
anderson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mckenzie.
Record keeper-Mrs. John Wallen
Finance keeper-Mrs. lIilda Chap
Jell.
Mistress AT arms--Alrs. Alfred
;nowdon.
SerFeant-Mrs. Budweiser.
Sentinel-Mrs. Brown.
Picket-Alrs. Ellie Snowdon.
The hive and the Houghton tent
,nights OF the Maccabees, will hold
joint installation of officers on tho
rst regular meeting night OF the tent
n January.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Evans. Ex-Commissloner of Health,
says: There Is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases ana the blood The
skin must be cured through the skin
The germs must be washed out. ana 50
sAlves have long ago been found worth
less The most advanced ply sicians OF
this country are now agreed OH this. and
are prescribing "A wash or wintergreen
thymOi and other ingredients iof ecZelnh
and all other skin diseases. This com
pound is known as ODD. Prescription
Tor Eczema.
Eagle Drug store .....,., Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

Dr, Holmes. the well known skin sns.
eialist writes: II am convinced thai IL
DID. Prescription Is as .nuel, n speeinc
Tor eczema as quinine tor malaria
nave been prescribing the ODD remedy
i ior years. ~ VIII take away the itch
the instant You apply It,
In iaei, We are so sure Of what ID u
will do for sou that we viii be o.,
10 let YOU have a ~ bottle on our ore,
antee that IL will cost You nothing M
less YOU find dat IL does the wor,,
.aIirium Pharmacv 49,. Ia,r,,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
CALUMET TEAM LOSES.
M. c. M. Wins Rough Game BY Score
Of 25 to IA Saturday.

The Calumet independents, after
having outplayed the VI. G. Nj. varsity
in the first half. lost the opening game
al the college of mines gymnasium
by "A score of 90 to. Ia.
The game was marked by consider
able rough work ON the part of the
worst offender in this respect For
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
VISITORS ARE DEFEATED.
NJ. Z. M. Basketball Team Beats Cal
umet Independents 25 to IA.

uWtt INDEPENDENTS q 70 II.
Aiter being outplayed in the frs
halt of the basketball game with tn
calumet independents At the Nj. G, NJ
as mnasium ON Saturday evening, tn,
College of Mines boys came bacl
strong in tho last half and defeate,
their opponents by the total score o
30 Goo a. The Calumet bunch had tn
better of the first half 10y the scor
OF D. Co =. but i'm the last half the var
ay rolled up a score Of IS points [
Following the game an informa
dancing party was enjoyed.
Tho meups We're as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
The handspring.

Dr. orison SWEET Marden. the Am
lhorily on success, said at dll,,rer In
New York:
"Modesty is drawback To- snt,,ess
great. drawback" $3.50
He smiled and added:
"A failure To perceive his own Iimi-
lauohs has been the one real main
spring Of many a mans success In.
life"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

college players. Sparks being the
The Calumet team. Frimodig played
a star game and scored most of their
points. Cohen. who replaced RASH
leigh at the beginning of the second
falf. played a good game and in the
opinion OF many who witnessed it,,
saved his team from defeat The
teams lined up as followss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
IS LOSE LIVES
DURING SEASON
Nineteen Lake Vessels Sunk. 0v'
or 200 Lesser Accidents

IN the 1912 season Of navigation on
the great lakes now closing, nineteen
vessels ended their existence being to-
Ia! losses. hry-nye lives were lost
and over 200 accidents Of smaller i'm
poItanoe occurred
In 1911 thrty-uiue lvcs'were lost on
1hr great lakes. $5oo0 damage was
done by collisions. 100000 by fires
and Sas0tou Dos STANDINGS, ground
lngs ana hJrbor accidents The big
eest lire loss m 1911 VAS $SOo 900
when the North West burned AZ But
1alo
The mos, important Joss of ia"
season now closing was the James
GayI,v. sunk i'm Lake Superior in
collision with the Rensselaer,. the COM
Ilred loss of ship and cargo being
Sstu6J0.
The loss of life would have been
comparatively small this year had IT
NOT been for the sinking of the Rouse
Simmons with it's crew of sixteen men
,n Lake Michisau. Dec. .. Included IN
OH, list az thirty three dead, too, are
the hre shipbuid,rs Who We're burn
Ell to death i'm the oil lire ou the Cuyt-
hoaa river.
Two lives were lost 10y The BURSTING
Of steam pipes ion the engine room o.
The James Davidson on Lake Superior
when the Pine Lake sank near Belle
Isle ON oct a. ono man lost his liie'
A sailor was washed overheard from
the Fleetwood lu Lake Huron and was
drowned When the Harvey D. G9ul-
der struck the tug Freeds. which was
towing The GoulJer four Of the tug $
crew drowned. -Four more men lost
their lives when the Three Sister be-
came watcrlogged at Green Bay. Two
were drowned when the sand boat
hustler was sunk Uy the Chinook
i'm tine ST. CLAIR river few weeks ago.
Total losses for the season were
the coal laden C3uadisu steamer Iona,
burned ON LAX, ontario. May 20: jos
,uH C.. Suit. hit by city ol Detroit Ill
and sunk. Canadian steamer Bothnia,
sunk i'm ST. Car river 1888 result of "a
collision with t4c - s.. curry ON june
10. sidney g.. MlLouth burned ON
Green Hav. Jane IS. Viking abandoned
30 underwriters when il ran aground
ON SPLIT Rock, Lake superior. Column
bia az Niagara Falls. burned July. -
Cullign. ore laden fouudlred in Lake
Superior. S. *. Martin spraHg n leak
Off Harbar Creek. Lake Erie. Ort. l..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

hurricane Of 100 miles an hour
represents force of 1900 pounds per
square foot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

buffalo reports an epidemic -oG high
way robbery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
WALT MASON

Deap Woodrow Wilson: Here 1
stand, q lightning rod in either hand,
impatient to be struck;
ANOTHER l told you how I'd bleed
APPEAL and die. but you have
sent me no reply-just
like my dossone luck! / told you
" ] had y chance I'd be your minister
- N'ance, or ditto to st. James; turn
Gown the patriots who shirked, but
don't ne"lect The ones who worked
until they broke their names! You
we'll may shuddcr when YOU think Of
how you'd Ike upon the blink had I
not toiled and shaved for you through
out the long campaign; I wore u
body. boots and brain-and how have
YOU behaved? Long since you got my
courteous note: no answer to the same
you wrote. but lef; me here to pine,
and all my enemies In town predict
that . will turn me down, hat I'll
get Dup for mine. / don't insist on
foreign TNst-thOugh such H SNAP
would suit me mOst-mOS any Job
will do; just any snap beneath the
sun 10 show you've not forgotten one
who did SO much for ynn. 1 am tn
ma who for you yelled when oil the
other fellows held the fort for Ted OF
Bill; ] am the man who di lied the
iubS and organized the Wilson clubs
at MuINilJc-On-tEc-HiII.
Poet Philosopher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
UNBELIEVABLE COLDHEAI:ttn-
NESS.
Thank God There Are Not Mann Like
Ono South Carolina Worna
EnUuircT.

AS a rule the heart Of a Non4sH -
more tender than hat of q man .hd
she S~YmpathizeS more deeply 'ilal
does man. but there are ~escept'cA7
That woman who urged that lHt
driver go on and not turn back when
that little child vas killed on The
streets Of Greenville. s.. C., last Satui-
day. an account Of which is given ia
this paper. exhibited q co~ld-hearftG
ness that is almost unbelievable. Tn
q woman would flee from the BODY -
a little child lying in the street. .uf-
fering death agony, woulG go on to
the comforts of her home, leaving the
child that the automobile in which
she was riding had crushed and killed.
the brutality Of it, for The brute
would have done no worse! Thanh
God, there are not many women ike
The one who fed from the diving Ohio
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
MEMBER OF EDUCATION BOtRr.
Ex-SlIcrif Blackwell Succeeds G.. {.
StalliDgS. Resigned.

Blacknall has been elected to 8 pos
ton IN the board of education e
Durham county to fill out the uEe1-
pired term Of G.. {. Stal1ings, WHO re-
signed after his election to the ieglS-
lature from this county
Sheriff BlacknaEl is one OF the o.dcsf
citizens OF the county, and has always
taken an active interest in the Guca-
tiOnal work OF the county. He Is nov
one OF the members Of the committee
OF the West Durham school. lie VIII
begin his services with the hcaro ths
first Of January.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
UNCLE WALT
Walt Mason
Poet PHILOSOPHER

How long will it stay 500" asks the
Springfield Republican, referring to
Governor Wilson's statement that
the best advertisement of Bermuda
's that 1t Is one Of the few places left
where you can walk without getting
run over by an automobile" That
condition will soon end, now that the
president-elect has made it the fash
ion TO go there. Automobiles fol-
low winter tourists.