davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
LOCAL BREVITiEs.

Miss Tillie Messner is spending a
few days at Smiths near Bear Lake.
Miss Florence Kramer has returned
from a visit with South Range friends
Dr. \. G.. Macleod Is expected in
Calumet this week from Kincardine,
ont
Miss Mae Kinsman is home from a
visit 20 Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul
Joseph Fisher has returned from
Baraga where he spent the last two
days.
William Henderson returned yester-
day from visit 20 Detroit and other
cities.
RAYMOND Renwick is taking up post
graduate work in the Calumet high
school
William Winters. has returned from
visit to Milwaukee. st. Paul and
other cities.
Henry Thompson left Sunday for
Minneapolis. where he will spend the
next two weeks.
John Clever of Eighth street, will
leave this week for Waterloo. Canada.
&c make his home.
Deputy Game Warden John r. Mac .
Donald has left for Lansing to confer
with the department.
John L. Sullivan has returned from
short visit 10 ST. Paul and other
points in the northwest.
vtitI laa.ro fnt,,,rrnu
evening for Superior after visiting
local friends and relatives.
The c. & II. band entertained at one
Of it's popular open air concerts from
the mine office last evening
Miss Jennie Williams. nurse at the
Trmountan hospital. has returned
home after visiting i'm Calumet.
John Goggin. one of the pioneel
residents of the Osceola mine location
and family moved to Hancock yester.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nekervis arrived
spent in Detroit and at Maclkinav
Island.
Mrs Joseph Harger of Detroit. VIII,
has been visiting with friends i'm Calu
met and Osceola has departed for he
| home.
The Mineral Range is receiving
cargo Of 400 tons f soft coal from
the steamer Warner at the RIPPLE!
| docks.
Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Farnham an,
child lrriced here this morning from
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
C. {. [. THOMAS IS NAMED
ELKS' DISTRICT DEPUTY
APPOINTMENT RECEIVED WITH
GREAT PLEASURE BY COP
PER COUNTRY ELkS.

g. Il. l.. Thomas of Calumet has
been notified by Thomas B. Mills oi
Superior. Grand Exalted Ruler of tht
B. +. O. f. of his appointment to sue
ceed James J. Donovan of Marquette
as district deputy for Michigan North
Mr.. Thomas has accepted the appoint
ment, which is very gratifying to his
copper country friends.
Mr.. Thomas has been one of the
most active and jealous workers in
the Calumet lodge of Elks and has
held the office of Exalted Ruler. He
has also held several state offices and
is thoroughly familiar with the new
duties which devolve upon him. He
will be called upon To make periodical
visits TO all of the lodges of Elks i'm
the upper peninsula and offer sugges-
tions as to where the work may be
improved.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
SHOW PICTURES
OF TOURNAMENT
Big Attraction at the Grand and
Lyric This Month

Pictures taken at the recent Uppei
Peninsula Firemen's tournament al
Gladstone, and showing all of the bis
features of the tourney. including IN,
parade. races. officers and fire chiefs
have been secured as a special attrac-
ton for the Grand theater ON Friday
and Saturday, Sept 20 and 81 and the
Lyric theater of Laurium "Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. rs and 10. The
pictures show many local faces. and
IL is said members Of the Red Jacket,
Laurium and Mohawk departments
and the Mohawk running team can bo
easily distinguished. II is certain the
attraction will he popular one The
pictures have been secured at a big
expense.
Word received i'm Calumet from the
Essenay firm. which supplies films
shown in picture playhouses. an
nounces that the company will not
come 20 this city TO take series of
local views. at least for the present.
The company sent out by the Essanay
company. and which has posed for
pictures i'm many sections of Wiscon-
sin and some parts of the upper pen
!nsula has been disbanded. II is re-
ported the arrangements made proved
TO the picture com
pany and IL was deemed advisable to
recall lie troupe.
According to Nhe communication
received here. the company may send
a troupe here next winter for the
purpose of taking snow views.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
BUSINESSMEN WILL MEET
TO CONSIDER TOURNEY
GATHERING CALLED BY PRESI.
DENT scHuMAKER AT TOWN
HALL TONIGHT.

There will be a meeting OF the busi-
ness men of Red Jacket in the town
han this evening. to make preliminary
plans for financing the tournament of
the Upper Peninsula Firemens asso-
ciation To be held here next summer
IL is expected a plan will be devise
whereby each businessman will con-
tribute stated sum each month to-
ward the entertainment fund. The
amount will be at the discretion of
the business men. 1t is believed that
In this manner a good nucleus will
be secured towards the entertainment
fund and IL further funds are requir-
ed. they probably will be raised by
public subscription.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Pontiac and will visit at the Daniels
residence.
James Goggin of O5ceola has left for
ST Paul where he win resume his
studies for the priesthood at The st
Paul seminary.
Justice c. O. Jaclkola and Or. O. II.
Sorsen have returned from short
visit to Keweenaw county. where they
spent a couple of days fishing.
Anthony Lucas. Republican candi
date for prosecuting attorney is ex-
pected home this week from Naples, n.
Y, where he has been visiting his
daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Mccall has arrived home
from Chicago and Lower Michigan.
she was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Turner of Flint, who will spend
the fall and winter here.
Walter f. Howell of st. Paul field
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
Societies i'm the northwest. VIII ad l.
dress the Calumet Endeaverors at the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Marie Gillet left last evening
for Ronchamp. near Paris, France
where she expects to spend the re-
niainder of her days. and to receive a
large sum of money willed TO hei
when a child.
Charles Kempanen, a farmer resid-
ing near Highway. found bear IN
the. cellar of Almert Raski, a neighbor
this week. and killed 1t. The anima
was searching for provisions at tn,
| time IL was shot
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
co WEST THIS FALL
on
Low ONE WAY .CoLoNlST' FARE.
MIST FARE

Daily from September % 70 October
90 1912, inc. one-way s,coEd class
Colcniat tickets VIII be on sale 10 the
principal points i'm California and
the North PacifE Coast via the Chi
cago and North Western Ry. Also to
the more important points in Monta-
nG. Idaho, Utah, etc Choice of scenic
routes. Favorable stop-over priW-
lcgcs
For fun Information apply TO ticket
agent. The North Western Line II
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
ELkS TO OPEN SEASON.

The Troubadours. NJ and N. Brig
liza, ]. Rizzo and NJ. Bove, arrived in
Calumet this morning and this even
ing will give an entertainment at the
Elks' temple, marking the opening OF
the season. The Troubadours are q
talented company and will render a
varied program of much interest At
terwards there will be dancing. with
music by the Troubadours.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
BIG PARTY TO DETROIT.

The second of the fall D. e. c. ex.
cursions tomorrow evening will take
large number of Calumet residents
to Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo
Among those who have arranged to GO
are f.. V. Johnson, Simon Trestrail. G.
A. Prince. Jacob Link, J. l.. Nankervis
and son. Russell, Miss Josephine
Johnson and Mrs. Jane McRae.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

place In the world She is respected
now No seer would AMY longer think
of composing such epigrams about her
as the Persian one. words are wo-
men. deeds are men or the trcrch
one, "A man of straw is worth a vo-
man OF gold or the German ones.
Good men marry Young. wise mep
never. and 4 second marriage a. the
triumph of hore over ,Xpericncc.H'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
nEw PRIEST AT ST. MARYs

Rcv. Fr Aniceto is expected here
TODAY % assume his new duties in
charge of tho - Mar,'s Italian church
he VIII bee assisted by Rev Fr. Fabio
vho arriyed here about one wee. ayo
since having been located iu Calumet
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Mrs. e. G.. Foord, born I'm Boston,
is dead at 1872 In Los Angeles from
a fall
A woman always means what she
saws when she doesn't say il.
Many a man is urabie 20 climb up
because he is on the level.
New oil fields have been discovered
in New Zealand.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
OBSOLETE PROVERBS.

Miss Jane Addams. whose recent
Full Moose convention, said the 9TH
or day at Hull House:
Woman is at last taking her right
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

FHmous tramp, "A No. l." has ap.
peared I'm Buffalo
Bes Moires mayor has startcd a
campaign for 9o-cent gas.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

BY remembering her birthdays a wo-
man is able to forget her age.
II is practice rather than theory
that makes a satisfactory lover.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
SHOES THAT FIT YOUR FEET

SHOES IHNI FIT YOUR FEET,
Mr.. A. Il. Caspari representing the
well known firm of Caspari & Virmond
Co. Retailers of the footwear, NIL
waukee. Is at the Calumet Hotel all
this week. with his fall samples or
ders taken for immediate or future
shipment for shoes that fit your feet.
10
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Rev. Fr. Aniceto has been To Italy anc
on his return he went to Pittsburgh
for a few daNs.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Maine this summer had over 5000
boy and girl campers from other
states.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
MCPHERSON & LANeFoRp.
DUCHESS and
REpFERN
SKIRTS

IN THE MAKING OF THESE SKIRTS HAS BEEN PUT rur
"A'ohto EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEARS GOOD sk,er
so'lo'Ne The KIND OF WORKMANSHIP, FAaRIcs Ann
STYLE THAT MAKE BIG VALUES WE SUGGEST you LOOK
OVER OUR NEW FALL NUMBERS.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
To The Sick.

Or, c. n. Shelters, Neuropsthie sys.
tenn Of Physiological Adjustments
cures all human ills. Stop takin.
drugs and avoid the knife. Most on
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments
tacute or chronic) Don't give up, Or
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands OF friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
And Get The Trestment That Cures.
Consultstion and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Laurium, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
BUILDERS EXCHANGE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
ADOPTS PLUNGER TYPE.
Wardman TO Install Standard Ele-
vatoru I'm New Apartment.

After careful investigation into the
merits Of elevator apparatus Of all types,
Harry wardman has awarded to the
Standard Plunger Elevator Company the
contract for the entire elevator equip
ment OF his new apartment house now
under construction at Fourteenth and
Fairmont Streets Northwest. This equip
ment will consist OF two new type direct
acting Plunger hydraulic elevators Of the
moderate speed.
The water pressure to drive these ele-
vators is obtained from a pumping plant,
made to suit this special work. 1t con-
sists OF a small triple pump that is
driven by an electric motor. By this ar
rangement much less horsepower is re-
quired to do the elevator work than
when a straight electric elevator is used.
BY means Of a tank enough pressure
can be stored up 30 that several trips
can be made without the motor oper-
ating. As the elevator uses power for
the uptravel only, the system is proven
to be the most economical on the market
These elevators are perfectly safe as they
cannot fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
RAILROADS ADOPT
SANITARY SYSTEM
Award Contracts to Scott Company
for Paper Towels and Toilet
Fixtures.

The Scott Paper Company. OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. manufacturers of toilet paper.
toilet fixtures, and paper towels, with a
display in the Builders Exchange exhibit
hall. has proven by tests to be the
makers Of the most economic sanitary
and compact systems. as 1t keeps the
paper at all times under cover of lock
and key. and free from dust and dirt
In addition TO this desirable feature, It
has proven on many tests to be the best
toilet paper serving system on the mar
ket.
As the result tests recently made. they
have been awarded the business Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in their
various stations in and about Philadel-
phia and their new stations at New
York, Washington, and Baltimore. They
also have been awarded the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company's business. and
so far have installed over 5000 Of these
fixtures.
These cabinets are leased free to Scott
Paper Company users. but on the initial
installation, a nominal upkeep and main
tenance charge is made, which varies
with the finish Of the cabinet.
This charge represents only about one
third Of their actual manufacturing cost
and is principally made to pay the up
keep, as they are ever ready to furnish
free any parts that may have become
worn or broken, or replace the cabinets
when necessary. They make three
grades of paper for these cabinets
card to the makers or TO the Build
ers' Exchange will bring the sender in
teresting data.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Favor ELEVATORS
OF ELECTRIC TYPE
Builders Of Fine Structures Are In
stalling Automatic Apparatus
Made by Otis Company.

Electric passenger elevators Of the
automatic type with push button con-
troll are now being installed in most all
the fine residences being erected.
They are so simple that a child can
operate them safely. BY the pressing
OF button at the door, the car can
be brought to the desired floor, unlock
ing the door automatically. As soon as
this door is opened the elevator is in
operative, so that there is no danger In
the car being called by some one else
until the person who first pushed the
button is through with same. On the
inside OF the car there is placed a bat
terry OF buttons corresponding to the
various floors, the pressing OF one Of
which will dispatch the car to the floor
desired
The ornamental cars are, as a rule, very
handsome in design. made In wood. and
the elevator not only proves OF great
service to the owner, but is also an
ornament. There are at least nifty of
these elevators in operation in Wash
ington to-day, giving entire satisfaction.
This type of elevator is being success
fully installed by the Otis Elevator Com
pany, not only in residences, but also
in both small apartment houses and
oftice buildings.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holmsad Manor and HilIbrook-Samnei T. Murray
To Joseph r. and Annie S. FaEue, lot s. block
S. HolmeAd Manor. and lots and . square
5Fs HilIbrook SO.
81 Street Southeast-FeruAndo Pars 10 Faunis
NJ. Pagr, lot S. square ss4, SO.
Strtets-W. c. Pnther ct ux. to Walter Brown.
part lot 3, square Is. SO.
Navy Place Southeast, between G and I Strpets-
Frank =. Freeman ct to Mary A. Harvey,
lot u. SQUARE Es. Sla
Is 2 Street Northsast-Aura r Crossman to Fred-
erick R. Gibbs. lot 81. square CSC. $40.
. ID Street NoTthWest-Susan Z Gleason ct Tir %
Edwin Guthrie. all interest in part lot d.
square so. alB,T Sidney G. Brady TO same.
all interest in same property. l.l6H Cyrus
T. Brady, t., TO same, all interest IN sane
land. s.IS.B
Streets-AIbert c. Reinhold to Henry s. Rich
part lots II and Is square lSl SO
Eighth and d Streets NOrthwest-Albert O. Rein
hold 70 Henry s. Rich lot B s1uApe sos no
Meridian Hill-AlbeTt @. Reinhold to Henry y.
Rich. lot q. block q. SO.
Mount PleaSant-Albert c. Rsnhoid to Henry
Rich. lot 6s5. SO.
PetwOrth-IrFin B. Linton ct uI. to Helen G.
Linton, lot so, SQUARE SH, $.
LinwOod HeightS-John W. GleunGn, trustee to
Margaret H. Bates and William A. Jonea lot .
block l. so Same to Sarah J. Brown and VIII
lam A. Jones. lot ) block 1 SO
bingham Place-Henry TuIloch executor to VII
bur r. Drown. lot II, square D66
Fifth Street Northeast, between NJ Street and Flor
ida Avenue-William J. Hoffman ct ux to VIII
lam Z Wagner. lots 10. - TO Al. a. e. and
So square SO. A00O. Same to ame lots q and
q, square 2s, SO. Same to Clarence King 10,
s. square 81 SO.
Fifth Street Northeast. bttueen NJ Street and
Florida Avenue-Clarence King to Isabel Holt
man, lot IS, square s. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

There are 5000 fewer horses in New
York State than there were ten years
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
BURIED IN COAL PILE.
shoveIer Neglected to Put on Life
Belt.

New York. April 29-John virchersky.
thirty-six years old, who lived at 25s
Green Street, Brooklyn, was killed this
morning by being buried under 500 tons
Of coal at the Gold Street generating
plant of the Brooklyn Edison Company.
Virchersky went to the top Of the coal
bunkers to shovel coal down shute He
lost his balance and went down the
chute with the sliding mass. The orders
OF the company are that every man
shoveling coal from the bunkers must
put ON a life belt, which consists of
rope attachment, which holds him up in
case he is caught IN the rush OF coal.
virchersiy failed to provide himself with
a belt.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Made Insane by Drink.

Gainesville. Ca. April 2s.-John Pitts.
q coal dealer, shot and fatally wounded
his wife while she lay in bed expecting
the birth of a child. Then he shot at his
mother several times. After reloading
the revolver, he shot and killed himself.
Mrs. Pitts told the police her husband
fired when she asked him how much
liquor he had drank.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Re.idence to Cort sso. Ono.

]. H. de Sibour, architect, Hibbs
Building. is making plans for a hand
some stone and brick residence at
Eighteenth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest, to cost about $50, 900
The owners name is withheld.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
To Erect Four Structures.

W. E. Mooney, builder. Lehman
Building, has been awarded the con-
tract to erect a two-story residence, two
three-story residences, and a store and
apartment house at Seventh and A
Streets Southeast, for John r. Ferris.
The architect is W. T. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
To Build Fine structure.

Plans are in progress for a four-story
stone and brick residence. to be erected
at Twenty-fourth and S Streets North
west, at a cost OF about $4,000. ]. H.
de Sibour, Hibbs Building. is the archi-
tect. The owners name is withheld.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Re.idence plan, comn1et.d.

Leon E. Dessez. architect, 1421 @
Street Northwest has completed plans
for a three-story stone and marble resi-
dence for George E. Hamilton, to be
erected in New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest. The architect is now ready
to receive bids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09
Story of EIv Place

The romance of history, as we'll as
romance of modern life, was associat-
ed with Ely place, birthplace and work
place of the late Sir George Lewis
The one-time residence of Ely's pre-
lates had nobler tenants still than any
to be found on the episcopal bench
There died, in 1899 old John of Gaunt,
"time-honored Lancaster" 1t was the
mansion, too, of Lord Chancellor Hat
ton, Queen Elizabeth's favorite, who
paid as rent red rose, ten loads of
hay and G10 annually in money. The
bishop who demurred at the courtiers
privileged lease had better have re-
NAMED content, for his protest led
but to the passing Of the episcopal es-
tate to the crown. At Ely place, in
James rs reign, was performed the
last mystery-that of "Christ's Pas
sion"-to be represented in England
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09
BACKSLID, BUT He WAS GAME
Smiths Sacrifice in Fond Hope Of
Keeping Wife From knowledge
of His Misdeeds.

Miss Mary Scott Lawson of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association de-
MED at a luncheon in New York that
the suffrage in the west was tending
to destroy the home.
"No, no." she said. Look at the
suffrage states-how close together
they lie. Well, do you think the men
of Colorado would have given their
women the vote if the votes effect in
Wyoming had been ruinous?
Wrong will out, you know. Wy
oming, if she had trouble, couldn't
conceal it. If we do wrong, we are
sure, despite our efforts, to be discov-
cred and punished. It is like the case
of Smith.
Smith one New Years day spent
the time from luncheon to dinner in
thinking up and entering in his diary
a set Of resolutions. He made some
thing like fifty resolutions. What a
rosy year lay before him if he only OBJ
served them all-and he knew he
would!
"But Brown called, after dinner, to
take Smith to the club, and from the
club poor, weak, unstable Smith didn't
return till-think of it!-till six in
the morning.
"Jaded and stale, he took off his
boots on the icy marble doorstep, he
let himself in softly and he stole in
silence upstairs to bed.
ellis wife slept. He began to I'M
dress; but in unbottoning his collar
he made cracking sound, and she
stirred, and, looking at him in the
dim light. she said:
"Why, what are you doing,
George?'
"He remembered the pride she had
shown in his fifty resolutions; he
hadn't the heart to reveal the truth
to her; so he said:
"T'm getting up
"FBut what are you getting up so
early for?'
"Tired as he was, he assumed a
tone Of CHEEKY energy.
"'Don't you remember my resolu-
tions?' he cried. One of them is to
get up early every morning and earn
SIS before breakfast
"And he buttoned his collar again,
drew on his coat and waistcoat and
boots and went forth with reluctant
steps into the gray light Of the cold
and dreary winter morning.
"But his wife, nestled in her warm
bed, laughed little cruelty before she
went off to sleep again. New York
Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09

window, and then saw a slight form
upon the footboard that chung to my
window and implored help. And it was
the voice and face Of the woman whom
| had seen that self-same evening car
ried into the cab in London!
D1strustful as I was, was about to
resist that appeal, when l saw a man
spring through the door Of the adjoin-
ing compartment and, clinging to the
carriage with one hand, with the other
shower continuous hail of blows upon
the lady's face and shoulders. Next
instant l had flung my door open and
pulled her in; but, nothing daunted, the
fellow followed. ran at him and
struck him between the eyes, hurting
him into corner of the compart-
ment. I was about to rush upon him
again when, with a cry, the woman
grasped my arm.
He is my husband" she said,
family.
Meanwhile the stranger, having
stood up and wiped the blood from his
forehead, was pulling card out of his
case. perceived now that he was a
gentleman in appearance.
IF monsieur will obtain friend we
need waste no time in preliminaries, y
he said
Ignoring him, turned to the lady.
Your husband?" I asked.
"I-abandoned him." she faltered.
HE found me in London and--brought
me back. He was right Alas, you
must meet him.
And perceived into what trap l
had fallen.
II have business tomorrow which
cannot be postponed" I said to the
man in French. "AfterWard I am at
your disposal"
Monsieur is afraid ?" he said with a
sheer. If So
l laughed bitterly. II know you and
| say you cannot induce me to fight
until my message Is delivered at the
embassy answered. cat one o'clock
tomorrow shall be at your disposal"
l expected, of course, that, seeing
that his ruse had failed, and that I
could not be intrapped into duel be-
fore my errand was accomplished, the