davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
TO INSTITUTE NEW LODGE.
Holly Rebekah- Will Take Part in
Ceremony at South Ranae.

Holly lodge of Rebekahs, No. 1870,
will go to South Range tomorrow to
assist at the institution of a new Reb-
ekah lodge TO be established at Sonth
Range The new lodge will be known
as Range Lodge, and it's roster will in =
clude members from Painesdale, South
Range, Trimountain and other loca-
tions on the range. but win hold its
meetings at the village of South
Range. Mrs. w j. Hoffenbacher of
Hancock, will act las deputy grand
president, and will leave tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1925. accompanied by the
ladies selected by her to act as deputy
grand officers at the institution of the
uodge.
The degree team will be present
at the initiation of members I'm the
evening and the installation of the
new officers. Mrs. Stevens has been
elected as noble grand, Mrs. Goodfel-
low as vice grand and Samuel Stevens
as secretary.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
FALLS At MIDNIGHT
Writer Describes Wonders Of Yo-
semitic by Moonlight.
Had Thrilling Experience When He
Ventured Back Of Waters to Ad-
mlre the Dim Yelled Grandeur
Of the View.

Mr.. Muir tells OF an exciting ad.
venture that once came Unexpectedly
10 him when he was enjoying the
Yosemite fall by moonlight
"A wild scene but not safe one"
he says. rs made by the moon as IL
appears through the edge OF the
Yosemite fall when one is behind It.
Once after enjoying the night song
OF the waters and watching the forma-
tion OF the colored bow as the moon
came around the domes and sent her
beams into the wild uproar / ventured
cut on the narrow bench that extends
back OF the fall from Fern Lodge and
began 10 admire the dim yelled
grandeur OF the view
Il could see the fine gauzy threads
OF the falls filmy border by having
the light in front, and, wishing to
look at the moon through the meshes
OF some OF the denser portions OF the
tall, | ventured TO creep further be-
hind 1t while it was gently wind
swayed without taking sufficient
thought about the consequences Of its
swaying back to its natural position
after the wind pressure should be
removed.
II was in fairyland between the
dark wall and the wild throng of
illumined waters, but suffered sudden
disenchantment, for, like the witch
scene In Alloway Kirk in an instant
all was dark Down came a dash
of spent comets, thin and harmless
looking in the distance, but they felt
desperately solid and stony when they
struck my shoulders, Ike a mixture OF
choking spray and gravel and big
hailetones.
'Instinctively dropping TO my knees.
gripped an angle OF the rock, curled
up like a young fernn frond with
MY face pressed against my breast,
and in this attitude submitted as best
! could to my laundering bath. The
situation was quickly realized. How
fast ones thoughts burn in time of
stress! | was weighing chances of
escape. Would the column be swayed
a few inches away from the wall or
would IL come yet closer? My fate
seemed to depend on a breath OF
idle wind. 1t was moved gently for
ward, the pounding ceased and / was
once more visited by glimpses of the
moon. But fearing | might be caught
at disadvantage In making too hasty
retreat, moved only few feet
along the bench to where a block of
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
ALI eRlST FOR TIE BRIDE
Other Women In the House Have
Small Chance OF Receiving Bun
dies That Are Sent Home.

An uptown woman who nearly got
stalled In Ninth street car with a
bundle of merchandise gave this rea-
son for carrying home her own par
cells, according to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
There is prospective bride In
our boarding house" she said. "Ev-
erything in the dry-goods line is grist
TO the mill of the woman about to be
married. Other women who have the
misfortune to live in the same house
shop under difficulties. The only way
they can insure the enjoyment of
their own purchases is to carry them
home.
IF the things are delivered the
bride snaps them up. Possibly she
has no real shoplifting propensities,
but circumstances combine to make
her a thief. Servants bring to her
room all parcels of whatever size and
shape that come to that front door.
So many of the things do belong to
her that to read the label or listen to
what the delivery boy says is consid-
cred superfluous exertion And the
bride is equally disdainful of a pre-
liminary examination. Egostically she
rips Off wrappers and digs into con-
tents.
Yesterday l heard her raising the
roof because a certain shop had sent
her six pairs of black silk stockings,
instead of the pink. blue and tan she
had ordered. After she had sent the
stockings back ard had the money re-
funded discovered the stockings
were mine. ] cannot afford to con-
tribute these parcels to the brides
wardrobe. 80 1 am carrying them
home"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

the center apartment of his rambling,
one-storied farm house This one story,
by the way, is built eight, ten or more
feet from the ground the wide ver-
and2 running around, the entire house
being reached by broad, easy stair
ways. Early coffee sustains him dur
ing the morning hours, but by ii or
II o'clock my lord returns from his
horseback ride over the hills, jumps
into the awaiting tub, dons fresh
linen, and is ready for breakfast. Climb
up to the veranda and peek through
the swaying latticed doors into the
privacy of the faMily breakfast room.
On the table are grapefruit from May
aguez; bananas from Costa Rica; pine
apples from the adjoining hacienda;
camarons or cravfish, fresh from a
mountain pool. served on plantain
leaves and dashed with red FeDper
and lime juice; rice croquettes that
would make Farci envious; broiled
guinea hen; plantains roasteed on a
charcoal brazier, and oranges pick
ed from a favorite tree and still warm
with the warmth of the morning sun
for no resident OF the tropics or semi
tropics ever eats his fruit barbarous-
ly chilled
The duke of Portland used to go
to Weymouth for red mullet: crawiish
epicures still journey 90 the banks Of
the Rhine The salmon of Killarney
toasted on arbutus skewers, the red
trout near Andermatt, the white truf-
fles of Piedmont, Dublin haddock and
Philadelphia capon are special joys of
the gourmet; but for everyday good
living the Porto Rican has at his com
mand every fish, every fowl, every
vegetable and every fruit eraved by
man, and with them. too, the making
of a menu that would satisfy every
sense and dissipate every coarse fla
vor.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
PORTO RIcANs LIVE WELL
Islanders Feast on Delloaoies From
Every Section Of the
World.

Porto Rico.-The American plant
err on Porto Rico, whose home lies up
In the hills, seven, eight or ten miles
from the nearest station, lives very
much as did his Spanish predecessor.
with acres at his disposal, either by
purchase or on lease, he is as inde-
pendent of the market as is the farm
er in New Hampshire or Illinois His
house is tucked away in the midst Of
shady trees, his coffee is grown in
his back yard and his oranges he
picks from the overhanging branches
that sweeps his veranda. Everything
else needed he grows in the ground he
calls his. The dining room is usually
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
INSURANCE INSPECTOR HERE
n. w. Trenbath of ishpeming Look
ina Into Conditions Today.

II. w. Trembath of Ishpeming, dis
trict inspector of the Michigan in
spection bureau. arrived in Hancock
today for the purpose of looking in
10 the matter of fire insurance rates
IN the city.
General Manager Stockly. i'm the
employ of tho city, will accompany Mr.
1rembath i'm his tour OF inspection.
and a very thorough Investigation will
be made II is expected that the in
surance companies, following recon-
mendations and improvements. will
give Hancock a better rating. 1t is
proposed to install watchmen's clocks
in different parts of the city, which
viii be wound regularly by the patrol
men, and which will insure every
part OF the city being visited at stated
intervals throughout the night This
will aid fire protection.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
OWNS TOWNSHIP OF 10000
English Landlord Possesses All but
One Small Plot in
Huddersfeld.

London-An application to the
courts that more time be allowed TO
check up the work of appraisers in
connection with the land tax has
called attention to the fact that the
whole of the old township Of Hudders-
field, with the exception of a small
plot, is the property of John +. Rams.
den, who owns more than 5000 par
cells of ground there The population
of Huddersfield is 110.005, while
Ramsdens rents amount to 100000
or about $S15 a head. The municipal
rates levied by the borough on resi-.
dents amounted last year to c174,425
The manor OF Huddersfield was
sold by the crown to William Rams.
den. an ancestor of the present ground
landlord. in 1893, for Sl.S75. lie sub
seQuently acquired SO much adjoining
property that the crown issued an or.
der that he could acquire no more
land. The yearly value OF the Hud.
dersfeld property three hundred
years ago was less than S125.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
MAYOR GETS ESTIMATE.
Receives Figures On Cost of Installing
Light Plant.


Mayor Dodge is in receipt of a letter
from j. r. Carroll giving estimates
on the subject of installing mum
cipal lisht plant, matter which may
be discussed by the council Mr.. Car
roll says:
I'm making these estimates | have
decided on two sizes namely 300 *. W.
and 800 *, W. machines driven by tur
bine or cross compound machines di-
rect connected and the prices will be
approximate. The 500 X. w. will de-
velop 10000 incandescent lights of 1G
candle power tungsten lamps or 10000
carbon 1G candle power lamps. This
900 X. w. will develop CPS X. W. lf
no power is used, The 500 X. w. unit
viii develop ZOO 16 candle power
tungsten lamps or approximately 5000
carbon Is candle power lamps ana viii
develop 375 *. w. II no power is used.
The generating units are estimated to
carry or deliver an overload OF twcE-
ty-five per cent of the rating given.
The 300 X. w. outfits mentioned will
cost about $4,000 each and The three
boilers about $1,000. Piping and in
stalling about $4,000. making the two
500 X. w. outfits complete with boilers
and instalins about 100000 The two
500 X. w. outfits would cost between
$4,000 ana $4,000. Poles would cost
about S12 each and copper wire about
20 cents per pound. The estimated
horse power of the boilers would be
about 1860.
The above estimate is made on new
and up-to- date machinery and prob
ably could be shaded somewhat after
making more thorough Investigation
of what would be required to install
the plant. II might be possible that
smaller units could be used and III
fact | know that the city is not using
one quarter of the electricity that thC
above machinery could develop. | 9m
recommending the above units with e.
lew 1f having an abundance Of power
To take care of Increased business that
feel will he necessary in the future.
shall be glad to furnish any further
information that may be required and
hope that the Information above 2iVcn
will meet with your approval"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
NEW MAIL SERVICE.
Better Arrangement made for Service
to North End of County.

Announcement is made that COM
mencing tomorrow mail pouch will
be dispatched for Calumet on the st.
Paul train. and return pouch will be
received on the south bound st. Paul
train, No. 104. late in the afternoon.
The innovation is one that will be APP
preciated by local business men hav-
ing correspondence with the upper end.
OF the county, as the new running time
OF the Copper Range St Paul and the
Northwestern train, bringing the trains
over those lines In earlier in the morn
ms, leaves too long gap between
mails. This has resulted in consider
able inconvenience. and to remedy this
the noon shipment of mail over the st.
Paul has been arranged.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

ton who won fame in "The Thief. =
said 10 have como back better than
ever, in her portrayal Of Maggie
Schultz.
In the heights of emotianalism "a.
which she Is forced to rise Justilos
her being called the greatest emotional
actress of our active stage Miss H.
lington will De supported by the same
brilliant company OF players which
made "Kindling" one of the real sue
eesses OF the present season in New
York and CrCago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
A Confirmed Statement
Evidences Calumet Readers Will Ap'
prsciate.


Doans Kidney pills have done
splendid work In this locality.
Have meritcd the unstlnted praise
they have received
Here's evidence of their value that
none can doubt.
It's testimony from this locality
twice-tod and well confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique In
the annals OF medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical
Calumet reader.
Mrs. j. Yeip, 256 South ST., Hough-
ton, Mich, says: II willingly verify
the statement I gave in favor of
Doan's Kidney pills In 1910. I can
recommend this remedy Just az
strongly as ever as have been great
" benefited by its use. keep Doan's
Kidney Pills I'm the house all the time
ana Whenever in need OF a kidney and
Oackache remedy l take them with
good results. I always find them TO
De Just as represented. You may con-
uhue using my endorsement of Doan's
hdney Pills In view of what they have
Gone for me-"
for sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
'sks no pthsr.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
HANCOCK HREvITlEs

Charles Lesp of Vancouver. -. c.. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dale. in Ripley.
A. VI. Harris has returned from a
two weeks business trip to Escanabd
and other points in the iron country.
Miss a. NJ Morrison. clerk at the
Hancock postolIice spending her
vacation at Crystal Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Light of st
Paul are visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs r. d. Light on Harris ave-
nue..
Michael Quayle is suffering from
blood poisoning resulting from run
ming nail into the middle finger OF
his left hand shor. time ago.
Cornelius Peck. candidate for sheriff
at the primaries on the Republican
ticket, was visitor in Hancock yes
terday.
Mrs. Phil Johnson and son will leave
tomorrow for Detroit after c visit at
the home of her parents, Nj. and Mrs
Il. ID. Light in Hancock. and with Cal
umet relatives.
Angus Gllis of Port Arthur and
James Paine. another resident of the
Canadian town and both formerly
citizens of Hancock, visited here on
Tuesday.
Paul Ruppe executive officer of thc
Yantic, Henry L. Baer, paymaster and
several of the men of the Hancock n3-
val reserves lefl yesterday To help get
the Yantic ready for the cruise. The
remainder of ,he Hancock reserves
will leave at half pas; Saturday al
ternOon
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
TEMPERANCE SPEAKER AT
Big PICNIC ON SATURDAY
CLOSING OF FINNISH NATIONAL
TEMPERANCE BROTHERHOOD
CONVENTION.

me business meetings of the Fin
nish National Temperance Brother.
moods annual convention will come ia
close This afternoon and tomorrow win
he devoted to pleasure seeking ana
entertainment of the delegates I'm at
tendance. \ feature will be II parade
of the copper country temperance So
cleties I'm the afternoon To- the Anthony
farm, change having been made from
the original plan to have the picnic
at the Hancock grove. A resolution
was adopted Yesterday inviting ali of
The temperance organizations of the
country to take part. both English
and Finnish
Mrs. French. prominent temper
ance worker and an ohicial of the W.
c. 7. u. OF Michigan. will be in Han
cock Saturday and will give am address
at the picnic, Mrs. G.. l.. Calkins was
originally announced To visit the cop
per country and address temperance
meetings m various towns, but she was
Obliged TO cancel her engagement ana
Mrs French was substituted. Mrs.
French is said to be a most eloquent
and forceful speaker and her address
is expected to prove of great inter
est
AT yesterday afternoons session. Vice
President Frank Mauson Of Mlnneso-
Ia gave talk on the relations exist
ing between the English and Finnish
speaking temperance workers ana or
ganizations anC expressed the hope
that as time advances this friendship
viii become still more firmly cement
ed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
STARS HAVE GOOD TIME.

The members of Lake Linden chap
ter. Order of Eastern star turned out
in large numbers WednrS lay evening
and initiated two candidates. After the
business the members nduleed i'm a
social session Miss Hagen rendered
a piano solo which was greatly APP
preciated after which Miss Dunstonc
delivered an address This was foi-
lowed by a couple of vocal solos by
Miss Paine. Abe Roberts Of Calumet
also gave some readings. Luncheon
followed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
TWO BOYS WHIRL ON SHAFT
Yell Till Machinery Stops, and Then
Escape Alive at
York, Pa.

York, Pa.-Caught by a belt in the
Kochenour -four mill at Mount Wolf,
Gilbert Beattie and George Knuedsenl
boys of the neighborhood, were badly
injured and only escaped death
throagh the prompt action of the
miller in shutting down the machinery.
Both boys We're whirling upon the
shaft when their cries attracted at
tention. The Beattie boy had one arm
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
ENTERTAINED AT PARK.

The Misses Noela ST. George and
Alice Remillard went 90 Electric park
yesterday afternoon whore a social
net young people, also several from
the Portage Lake towns. the crowd
numbering about fifty During the af-
ternoon games of different kinds were
INDUCED i'm and the young people re-
Port a pleasant outing. Dinner was
served at Z o'clock. covers being laid
for twenty-five couples. Two long ta-
bles were used for the spread. The
evening was devoted 10 dancing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
CAN'T ARRANGE GAMES.
Futile Effort Of Elkhart Blue Sox to
Secure Dates With Hancock.

Secure Dates With Hancock.
The Elkhart. Ind. Blue Sox baseball
team has been endeavoring TO secure
dates for games with the Hancock
club but the offer has been turaed
down by the locals. on account of the
guarantee which is demanded by The
Elkhart. Thirty-five dollars is asked
Ivy the Sox for each game in winch
they play and in the opinion of the
players and supporters of the locals
this is out Of the question. especidlly
for a week day game. The best that
can be done on Sundays is not more
than the amount asked by the t.ik-
harts. and on any other day they would
be lucky to raise ter dollars from adj
missions.
John Stack acting for Hancock, Ia
the absence Of President Mayworm OF
the local club. declared that there
would be nothing doing with the Elk
harts as the present lacl, of inter
est i'm baseball matters in Hancock
would not warrant it. Arrangements
are being made. however for game
a week from Sunday next either at
Baraga or at Republic.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
Zemo for Your Skin
Eczema, Pimpes, Rash and All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble. ecze-
ma, chatting. pimples. salt rheum, Ze-
mo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right i'm, leav-
ing no trace. Zemo is a vanishing Ii
quid Your skin fairly revels with
delight the moment Zemo is applied.
Greatest thing on earth for dandruff.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co. st. Louis, Mo-. and is
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle.
But to prove to you It's wonderful vail
ne It is now put up In liberal size trial
Bottles at only 25 cents and is guar
anteed to do the work of your money
back. Sold at Eagle Pharmacy, CAL
umet; Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
TO OPEN THE SEASON.
Margaret Ellington in "kindlin9' at
Kerredue AUG. 20.

Charles Kenyon, the author Of kind
ling" In which Miss Margaret Hing
ton will apear in this city or August
% at the Kerredge seems To hay .
struck the path OF progress in new
theme which he has given To the thea
tre- going public after season cf
worthless plays Of the conventiond'
tyne. Newer and fresher I'm treatment,
original i'm characterization, and a sui
tcet which is OF vital interest In every
large city OF the country, Miss llline-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

ice lay. / wedged myself between the
ice and the wall and lay face down
ward until the steadiness of the light
gave encouragement to rise and get
away.
Somewhat nerve shaken. drenched
and benumbed, | made out to build
a fire, warmed myself, ran home,
reached my cabin before daylight. got
an hour or two of sleep and awoke
sound and comfortable, better. nOt
worse, for my hard midnight bath"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
SPORTING COMMITTEE.
Meets Tonight 10 Award and Distribute
Merchants Prizes.

A meeting viii he held this evening
In the Office Of Secretary Davis. of the
committee on sports at the Business
Mems association picnic held Wednes
day al Electric park. Tho committee
will report upon the results of the var
ious contests held at the picnic apd
arrange to send out the prizes 10 the
various winners. 1t IS estimated tina;
The attendance at the picnic was be-
tween 1900 and 1000.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.

Jacob Hertunen. charged with as
sault and battery, was yesterday fined
five dollars and costs by Justice E'ch-
kern. lie paid this and, then was ar
rested on a warrant charging the ca
rying OF concealed weapons He plead
cd guilty 10 this also and it cost him
nifty dollars, and costs. Henmnen was
the Husband of Jennie Hentunen who
is believed To have shot herself a
month or so ago
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
almost torn from SIS socket. and hia
companion was severely bruised.
eIrI,e Lonn swim.

London.-A six-year-old girl. Freda
Pickett OF Market Marlborough, Leioes.
ter, swan across Dover bay from the
Prince Of Wales pier. full half mile.
In nineteen minutes. The child is
three feet tall and slight in build.
She uses breast stroke.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
FRECkLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Horely Spots.


There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as a new drug. othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othine-
double strength from EAGLE Drug
store and apply little of it at nisht
and in the morning YOU win see that
even the worst frcckles have begun To
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for double strength
othine. as this is sold under guaranteed
OF money back II II fails to remove
freckles.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
GROUND Glass In Their Enod.

Gilbert, La.-Dr. p. B. Womble dis
covered an attempt TO kill him and
bis family when he found large quanti-
Ties OF ground glass in biscuits served
at dinner, and also in the sitter and
Hour barrel. A negro cook is under
arrest.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
INC Most orIaInaI Authora.

The most original modern authors
are not so because they advance what
is new, but simply because they know
how to put what they have to say as
II It had never been said before
Goethe.