davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
JUNIORS DEFEAT
OTHER CLASSES
GILL INDIVIDUAL STAR OF IN.
TERcLAss MEET AT LAURIUM
DRIVING PARK SAT-.
uRpAY.

The interclass track ana field NEE
OF the Calumet high school at fzur
lum driving park. Saturday resulte,
In decisive victory for the Junio
class, The score was: Juniors, II
points; Seniors. 35; Freshmen. 2s. an,
Sophomores. "a. The meet awakened
considerable interest among the ath.
letes, for there were forty-two en-.
trants and twenty-five point winners
The sprints were unexpectedly fas
and the time I'm the mile and half mile
runs very satisfactory considering the
condition OF the track. The local team
should take points in these and the
weight events at Marquette Satur-
day.
The program was the Same as that
of the Copper Country meet June s.
The track events resulted as fol-
lows
5O-yard Jash--Reep. Mlenery. Jill
bert. .,.
lOO-yard dash-Gill. Frederickson,
Reep.
.4O-ysrd un-Frederickson Jilbert,
Peterson.
Half mile run---vogtlin. wester.
James.
22O-yard dash-Gin. Reep. Freder-
icson.
Mile run--wester. vogtlin. F'reder-
ickson.
The field events resulted as follows:
Shot put-Gill. Jiibert Cries.
Discus-Gin. Jilbert. Kruta.
Menery.
High iump-Gill. Kruka. hilbert.
Pole vault--Kruka. Nampa, Frimo-
dig.
The relay race was run by teams
from the senior, junior ana freshman
classes. The Junior team. consisting
OF Puhek. Frimodis. wareham and
Gill won.
Gill was the best individual point |
winner, taking every event he. entered |
md gaining thirty points for the ju- |
niors. hilbert was second. with "a
points for the freshmen. The scores
of the others follow: Frederickson II.
Reep Il. Frimodig iS. Kruka IL. Vogt-
in .. Wester Q. Menery s. Liddicoat 7.
Puhek 8. wareham 5, Peterson ~.
Merton 4. Mcleod 4. Nampa 4. James
}. Cries 3. Roberts ?. Foisy 2. Lane I.
Loomis y. Two points were given for
'ourth place and one point for fifth
place. Five points were awarded 10
zach member of the winning relay
cam
The team to be entered in the Cop
YER Country meotswill be picked as a
'esut of this meet and practice will
continue every afternoon at the gym
lssium and the baseball park.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

at the Office of Supt. Smith Of the
Mineral Range is visiting in Milwau-
Rec.
A large number of local golfers visit
ed the links at Swedetown yesterday.
enjoying the first sport of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stannard of
Rocklapd are guests at the residence
Mrs. Sheperd. Willow avenue.
"The Girls" of Calumet have ar
ranged for a private dancing party
In the Laurium bank hall "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Clara George os Great Falls.
Mont is expected here tomorrow TO
spend n few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Elmer Chaput of Osceola has ar
rived home from Chicago where he
has been attending the Chicago Dental
University.
The various French societies of CAL
umet are making preparations to par
ticipate in the big celebration OF the
French national holiday at Lake Ldn-
den on June "a.
Miss Ida Miliar. stenogrHpher at the
office of J. A. Mirnear & Co. has ar
rived home from a visit to Chicago, st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
ID. c. wicltham. government inspect
or of lighthouses. who has been at
Eagle Harbor for several days. left
this morning for Racine, Wis.
4 class of lao boys and girls re =
ceived their first communion at the St
Joseph's Austrian church yesterday
morning, Rev. rr. flopcic being in
charge
large number OF Calumet peoplc
took advantage OF the new time sched-
ule of the Mineral Range between Cal
unet ana Gay. which went into effect
yesterday, to visit at Gay.
James Mcclure has received three
new baby 6" 1912 new model Nit
chell automobiles and two 5-pasyenser
Mitchelis. The BABY s" are ~ hp..
and the 5-passepser 35 hp. cars.
The dancing party given by the de-
gree team of Court North Star Fores-
ters cf America at the Calumet Light
Guard Armory Saturday evening was
largely attended and proved very en-
jayable.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rsngements for the annual reception of
the alumni association in honor NJ
the graduating class will meet at the
high school tomorrow evening TO com
plete plans for that event.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

GREAT TREAT AT ROYAL THEA
TER TONIGHT AND TUES
DAY NIGHT

Royal thcatcr has a real treat FOR its
patrons. lwith4the characteristic en-
terprise for which the Royal thcater
Is noted, II has secured THE Coming
of Columbus" in three reols. lately re-
leased by the Selig Poly scope com
pany as special, under the exclusive
control Of the General Film company.
The special arrangement thus made
gave the management OF our leading
LEGAL motion picture theater the Royal
AN opportunity II has long waited for
to exhibit the greatest film of the
century. The most critical cannot
fail To be delighted with this magnili-
cent production. which really takes
rank with the great achievements oil
art. No one should fail TO visit the
Royal theater and see what strides
motion pictures have made in depict
ing great historical events. Matinee
.. ao ana A o.clock 27
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Dan Kelly is a Marquette visitor
today
II. s. Gardner of Chassell is visiting
In Calumet.
Chester Glasson leaves this evening
for Portland. 10 locate
Albert Tucker has left for Detroit
where be expects to locate.
4 son has been born To Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bayles. Of Tan,arac4i.
Mrs. Thomas OBrien has left for
Dresden. Ont. her former home.
Art Knowles and VIII Nekervis left
today for Aston on fishing trip.
Tony Grandette of the Mineral
Range has purchased a new motor.
cycle.
Miss Jennie Barsotti has arrived
home from a seven months visit 10
California
Joseph Padupd has returned to his
home in Keweenaw Bay after visiting
in Calumet.
Miss Bertha Hamilton of Flint. Is
visiting for a few days with Miss Liz
gie Betzler of Calumet.
Sons arrived at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trczisc and Mr.. and
Mrs. John 30 of Calumet
Members Of Co. a. Engineers are
making good progress with the work
on their rife range near Tamarack
Catcher John Cooper. released by
COmiskey from Dubuque. Iowa, to
Calumet arrived here this morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
BUELL. EXPECTS
GREAT RESULTS
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT
NOW AT END IN U. p. HAS
BEEN PLACED ON PERMA-
kENT OASIS.

The Men and Religion fOrWard
movement in the upper peninsula has
come TO an end and the results ob
tained are most gratifying To members
OF TIE executive commiftcc accordin, /,
/ TO l.. H. Buell. who was i'm general
\ charge and who was In Calumet re-
gently. Institutes from three To- four
DAYS in length were held IN thirteen
towns north OF the straits and from
every one reports are coming that the
work outlined lt the Institutes and
conferences has been taken up b,v per-
manent committee and Is being rapid
~ advarced
Mr.. Buell. is at present preparing
a report that VIII review the campaign
in the upIser peninsula as a whole,
The report will cover the ground gone
over in detail and will be ready FOR
publication in q few weeks.
Il am we'll pleased with the outcome
OF the camlHiign in Tie upper penin-
su4a. said Mr.. Buell. recently. THE
reports receive from towns where the
institutes have been held are most
encouraging. The business men have
been aroused as they never were be-
fore. They have been given a nov out
look and their conception of every
day religious work has been altered.
y sympathetic feeling has been aroused
among them that never before cx-
isted.'
There is one thing l would like 10 !
say In regard TO looking FOR results |
This should not be done. /
The campaign was a campaign Of edu-
'ation and as is always the case In
such matters the results are not al
nays apparent at once
One feature of the movement in
which great interest was shown was
he Institutes for those interested in
Work with boys. Boy work reduced
O a scientific basis wos for the most
'art unknown in the upper peninsula
ma / look FOR great things to result
rom the educational campaign that
las been waged."
The Men and Religion Forward
iovement was inaugurated at a mass
meeting held in the Ishpeming Y. NJ.
:. A. on February I6. at which men
rom'all over the upper peninsula were
resent Since that time the ram-
aien has been conducted in Calumet,
loughtcni Hancock. Lake Linden, and
lubbell. Marquette Menominee, Man
'ttque Newberry. Sault Ste. Marie,
'on River and Crystal Falls.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
WORK ON eoLLMANN BLOCK.

Good progress IL being made by Con-
tractors Roehm and Thielman with the
work on the Bollmann block and By
early next week. il Is expected tire roof
viii have been complstcd. WORK will
then be started on the first floor which
ficor is to be made ready for the Lie
blcin stock as soon as possible. and
after II is occupied. repairs Will be ex
tended to the second land third floors.
Tho fret ioor wilIfbe ready about June
10 and the second and third stories
early IN July.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

Earned runs-Calumet 2: Marquette
4. Three base hits. Ryan and Tiffany.
Two-base hits, Lobb and Adams (2).
First on balls. or Miller L; off
Knowles L; off JUL 4. Sacrifice hits,
Calumet Q; Marquette 3. Left on
bases. Calumet s.; Marquette 4. Stol-
en- bases, Young. First base on errors,
Marquette 1; Calumet 1. Struck out,
by Miller 8: by Juui 7. Double play,
Hogan to Smith. Umpire-S'mith.
Saturdays Game.
Renwick's pitching was the feature
of the Saturday game. Although the
little Calumet twirier was working
with a new catcher. he held Mar
auette down 10 seven well scattered
hits. while Caesar was touched up for
nine safe waliops Iby the locals. Rem
wick allowed four passes 20 first. ko-
Ter, the new player tried out at short
by Calumet made fine showing. col
iecting two safe bingies Kaiser prov
ed TO the iron country men that no
has not lost his batting eye by hitting
safely three times
Poor base-running Is the reason as
cribed by the Marquette fans for their
game was n much more interesting
one than the Sunday contest. despite
tho fact that Calumet's play in the
field was not as clean.
vrt,c a,,,,,rxorvs
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
GOOD SHOWING
AT MARQUETTE
CALUMET WINS FIRST GAME 5.4
AND LOSES SECOND s.4-
EVEN BREAK BETTER
THAN EXPECTED.

The Calumet baseball team arrived
home. from Its first invasion OF the
iron country today. The team won
the opening game Saturday by the
score of to 4 and lost the game yes
terday by the score of TO 4. The
even break. however was better than
expected. In view of the decisive de-
feat administered by the Negaunee
team at the Laurium park one week
ago and is very gratifying to the local
fans II they had underrated the
strength of Calumet's home players
before. II may be safely stated that
iron country fans have much more re-
spect for them now, for the Calumet
team made II interesting for Mar
quette. touted as the strongest team in
the iron country. every inch OF the
way.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

Mooney out by being NIT by batted
ball.
S"went to bat for Hibbard in the
eighth,
Earned runs. Calumet T. Marquette
2. Three-basc hits. Tiffany and Young.
Two-base hits. Moore and Smith.
First on balls, off Renwick 4. Sacrl-
fee hits. Day and Cross. Left on
bases. Calumet 6: Marquette. 8. Stoi-
EN- bases, Koler and Hogan. Struck
out. by Caesar, 2; ny Renwick. 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
TO MEET SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Prof Robert M. WerIey Of University
% Michigan Coming.

Considerable local interest is mani-
Tested IN the visit of Prof Robert N.
Wcniey of the philosophy department.
m the University Of Michigan TO Cai-
umct on Friday afternoon and oven
ing In the afternoon Pref Wcnley
Will deliver the fifth and last II the
series of university extension lectures.
his subject being. "What is Prepare
tion for Life The lecture IS looked
forward TO with more than usual ir-
terest because of the fact that Prof
Wenley Is one of tho foremost philos-
oDhcrs % the day and is much talked
about because nc hes upset many OF
the established theories cf his p.ofcs
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Yesterdays Game.

Hard hitting was the feature OF
Yesterdays game. Knowles the pitch
er borrowed by the Calumet manage
ment from the Gunthers OF Chicago.
was batted out OF the box in the third
inning, and In the seventh inning.
JuuI the pitcher signed permanently
by Calumet was also touched up free
~. The Calumet team also did some
hitting. but did not get as many extra
base hits as Marquette. One of the
features OF the game was the catch
made by Hogan in center field. which
made a double play possible in the
third. retiring the side. Day landed
on the pellet for what looked like
three-bagger. but Hogan turned and
sprinted for the fence, leaping in the
air and spearing the leather. Tiffany,
who had gone TO base on balls,
thought Days was clean three-bag-
ger and was easily put out before he
could return to base.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
1. O. O. E. NOTICE

All Patriarchs of Calumet Encamp-
ment No. II !. O. o. T. and Chevaliers
OF Canton Copper city No. 40 !. o. o.
h. are requested to meet in, their re-
spective halls at 1;l5 y. IN. on Tues
day in full dress uniform TO attend the
funeral of their late Brother. Alfred
Thorpe. 27
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

All members of Court North Star No.
u i. of A.. are requested to meet at
their hail at Z o'clock tonight CAIon-
daO To arrdIsc to attend the funeral
Of deceased brother Alfred Thorpe.
20 Thos. Bergman, II. 5.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

a special meeting of Elizabeth Re-
bekah lodge. No. 10, will he held Tues
day afternoon, May 2S. at $3.50 p. m.
Business of Importance
27 EMILY LANGDON.
Noble Grand.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

There will be a special meeting of
Keweenaw lodge. /. o. o. r. tonight
at 1880 o'clock to make Arrangements
to attend the funeral of Brother
Thorpe. deceased. 27
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

sion. lie is an author as well as lee
turer.
In the evening. Prof. V'enley will
meet the members Of the Copper Coun-
try school Officers association at a
banquet arranged in his honor to be
held in this city. Several important
matters arc TO come up for conSidera- q
tion At this GATHERING
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
NOTICE

All parties indebted TO me are here
by notified that all accounts must
he paid on or before next pay day or
same will be- given to lawyer for col
lection.
. Dom. Centanlno.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

Watch for Paul Tommei's ad in this
paper June 1st 81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

Rose Bushes and many kinds Of
shrubs &c each.--J. Vivian Jr. q Co.
81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
Ishpeminq Takes Two.

Double play, Lobb- -Kaiser-Cross. Um-
pire, Smith.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

&c Each for Rose Pushes and shrubs.
J. Vivian Jr g. Co. -
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

ienPening axes TWO.
Ishpeming. May 27.-The Ishpeming
baseball team won two games from
Negaunee Saturday and Sunday, the
first by the score Of TO and the
Sunday game by the score of to O..
The score by innings for both games
IL as follows:
Sundays game II II II
Ishpeming :. .O210OOO00--3 8 /
Negaunee :. ..OOOOOOOOO-o 6 4
Saturdays game r TT l.
Ishpeming /. ,O01OO20OO4-7 s 3
Negaunee =. .00210000O0-3 z 3
A long oration goes lame on the
stretch.
&c Each for Rose PUSHES and shrubs.
J. Vivian Jr. & Co. 81
LOANS. REAL ESTATE
FAUCETT BROS. a. GUCK.
Rose Bushes ond many kinds OF
shrubs &c each.-J. Vivian Jr. & Co
-21
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCErT BROS. &c GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

All members Of I.aurium Nest. No.
1913. are urgently requested to attend
the regular meeting to be held rues-
day evening, May 2s. business of i'm
NJ. w. SETFERT.
President.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

A long Oration goes lame on the
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

&c Each for Rose Pushes and shrubs.
j. Vivian Jr. & Co. 81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27

Dom Centanlno.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
LOANS. REAL ESTATE
FAUCErT BROS. g. GUCK.

Rose Bushes ond many kinds OF
shrubs &c each.-J. Vivian Jr. & 60.
-21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
TARRAGoN OMELET.

,arragon omclct is a foreign ih'orl'e'
Freak four strictly fresh eggs mo d
howl Add two or three tarraGon leaves
ouarter Of a teaspoonful Of salt and SAT-
enoonful of pepper. Beat briskly WIN
fork for a minute or two and add q scahS
half gill Of milk. put a tablespoonful -
latter into hot saucepan, turn th@
orneIet into IT and cook it in the usual way
Then fold and serve on a hot dish.
4 green pepper omelet is somewhat sifhi-
lar cut in thin slices large pepper care
sruv freeing 1t from seeds, and fry the
s,ices in butter for about five minutes
.U,ring them frequently. Then turn the
omelet. prepared in the same way as the
tarragon omelet, over the peppers. MIN
the two with u spoon and add about
marter Of a teaspoonful Of chopped parsley
and a pinch Of grated nutmeg Fo'd III inc
usual way and serve hot
4 ulain omelet favored with chlVes Is ue-
ucious at any season. Mince the chiVes
ere and sprinkle them through the oIneie'
before cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
BATHROOM coNVENlENCES.

Every woman who loves luxurious con-
venences may not know about all OF the
Irresistible new things to be had for the
bathroom The white enamel scale, with
out which bathroom IS not complete, may
be had now showing the predominatins
color OF the room combined with the Gus
tomary white There are novelties, too. In
the way OF glass shelves and towel bars.
The racks with twisted bars, which keep
the towels from slipping on easily. have
only recently come In. as have also the
shelves with a railing 10 keep bottles, etc.
I'm place The improved holders for tum-
bier and toothbrush have "a rack for the
toothpo~der box as well. Then there are
glass shelves In several sizes. fitted with
glass toilet bottles plainly marked with
the names OF The contents Another popular
novelty 10 the combination tub seat and
head rest. which IS made OF canvas. with
nickel plated brass clamps. and is adjust
able TO any height
Mirrors are always interesting, and there
IS a new one which IS especially so. II IS
an oval affair, to the back OF which Il fas-
tened a rubber suction cup. The purpose
OF the cup is 10 hold the mirror To the wall
wherever II may be temporarily placed to
get the best light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Head of Housewives League
Predicts Low Prices for
Coming Season.

Five hundred thousand housewives nave
their eyes OH the sugar trust. Is tho price
of sugar going up just now, as the canning
season opens? Very well, then, fiVe num-
dred thousand housewives wont DO any
canning.
That is what happened last year ana
MIRO Julian Heath thinks the sugar kings
learned such a lesson that they viii not
meddlo again with the cost OF sugar uhu'
the women arc through with 1t.
At all events, the president of the House
wives League has hopes for NICE eco
nomical season, with sugar cheap aud lrui'
plentiful. so that her five hundred Thousand
faithful members may preserve and jelly
and lam 10 their hearts content and the
confounding of the cost of living.
This wear" said Mis-. Heath yesterday
the women of tho country arc watching
the market quotations OF foodstufts as they
never did before They will know it If the
price of sugar IS raised, and they won't buy
il. for II doesn't pay to put up ones own
preserves unless sugar is reasonable. The
pricc Of fruit i'm the markets IS not so i'm
portant, because some women depend on
their own backyards for fruit, or at least
have a local supply which Is not controlled
by the wholesalers.
Even in the city, however fruit seems
to be cheap this year. as | discovered in
q tour of the markets this morning. Women
who are planning TO put up fruit Just now
will find plenty Of variety. Only strawbcr-
ries are expensive, their da" being almost
past
y
way, / hopor every woman knows how i'm
portant II IS to have canned pineapple al
WAYS Oh hand. When my hoy vas little,
was never without It, for there is nothing
like canned pineapple juice TO break up
Group spasm. Doctors use il, too. to help
in breaking Up oven diphtheria. The pine
apple season is from June TO July J.
How TO tell a good pineapple? OF course
you want il ripe, but not too ripe. AS a
test, pull out one of the leaves at the top
II IT comes out fairly easily, the pineapple
is ripe enough, but II the tbres part too
easily. of course, the fruit Is overrlpo. IL j.
best TO buy plneappes by the crate. To-
dav single ones were 10 cents, but they could
be bought IN crates at cents. Tho small
ones, YOU know. are just as good Tor can
ming az the large ones, and are much cheap
er. One must never buy until the hush oi
tho market. Wait till things are plenutul
and cheap Strawberries have been TWO
boxes for a quarter all the season. but last
Saturday night they were cents oox'
That WAS the time TO buy them and the
same time will como IN the season OF pine
apples -
ITO preserve pineapples. first shred them
with a fork. Add your sugar and water 70
the raw fruit, and set IT In Jars in steri-
l,zer II Won have a patented Gamer, all
right. u not. the common steril!zer for th'
baby's food will answer the purpose equaIy
well. Let tho fruit stand III me s'ei' I,l-,
for half an hour. Then 1t VIII oe c0oN'O
enough and can be covered ana SCI AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
BAKED ICE CREAM
A Dish That Delights Children
and Also Grown Ups.

Nterincuo clace IS "A source OF perennial
5eI,rbt 10 the children under the name %
baked ice cream" II IS especially ehu0-
i've wbsn II is prepared from two Ice creams
-,o,,ld.d together I'm streaks or "ndTDleu'
&c Id-fasbioned cooks would say. choco-
late and white ice cream are nice w.
rether, and in June white ice '''"i'I,
combined with a strawberry cream ~ very
welcome. A caramel cream Win nuts Il,
may also be used with a meringue IN '''a
fashion. Some cooks bake tho oesSe'
unon q LAYER of sponge cake that Is hluuo'
from view BY the meringuo unul II u |ut
onen II IS easier to remove the dessert
from the wooden plank 1t IS baked on II II
has q foundation Of sponge cake.
70 insur. success place under the WOODEN
nIank two strips Of wood that VIII VII IL
I'm from direct contact with the oven hheli'
place the thin layer OF cake upon inc
wooden plank. Upon the cake place ''o
croam. which should have been frozen very
arn spread the meringue over the Top
ga eide taking the greatest possible
care that there shall be no thin or uhcoE-
cred spots through which the not ar VI 'ii0
oven may reach the cream ana met It.
The rneringue will act as 4 perfect non
conductor only when II covers inc cream
coropletely. DO the work In "A colu p'"'''
ubere there IS no danger OF the ice cream
becoming soft and mingling with the
,norlng,e. Let the dessert stay IN the
ov.n for about five minutes or until inc
,roringue has a very delicate coating OF
,.ou,r with the non-conductor Of WOOD
at the bottom and the meringue protecting
the top and sides the cream "heh II d
.,Jo,, ont Of tho oven, will be as hrm
ae v,bon If was first put In. If one Is
afraid. however, TO trust the cream TO tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FRIED EGGS A LA GoUFFE.

FRIED eggs have bad reputation. fer
hans they would DC better liked II serNeu
nv Gouffes method, with brown but'er
made niouant with few drops OF vinegar
LET the butter melt in Il frying pan ana
auow II to become nice brown, but not IN
,hc least hit burned Then cook the eggs
tiII delicately brown. In tho drppings that
rorp.in in the pan after sauce and eggs
rave been removed put a little vinegar.
about a tablespoonful, to every elgh'h Vi
pound Of butter and three eggs. Let II re-
drce 20 one-half it's original quantity Or
in other words to half tablespoonful ana
then add II 10 the sauce.