davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
TRACK TEAM LEAVES.
Hancock is Strongly Represented at
Marquette Meet Today.

Hancock is Strongly Represen'eo a'
Marquette Meet Today.
The Hancock high school tracN
team. represented by Captain Larsen
Rarrett. McGlynn, Pelto and urieis
left Yesterday afternoon for Marquette
10 participate in the interscholastic
INNER peninsula track meet today
AicGlynn enters the so and 1OO-yaro
qashes and pole vault; Barrett the loo
900 AMI 4iO dashes; Urfels the 90 ano
100 ward dashes and shot put; Pelto
hammer throw. shot put ana discus
throwing, and Larsen the distance
runs. ,,,o
uancock objects very strongly TO the
,,i,hdro,yaI of the standing Droao
inon hammer throw and two mll'
en-, from tho program of the track
n,oet to be held at Calumet notihca
Uon If which was received by Princi-
noI Johnson yesterday. Prof. John-
son has written to the officials OF NV
meet entering a protest and request
tho the restoration of the events men
toned.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

ness in each side, could not stand ugnt
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice l TOOK
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and am enjoying good health; IL
is now more than two years and nave :,
not had an ache or pain since. l 90 al
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more.
think your medicine il grand and ! praise
1t to all my neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pup
lish it."-Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
tons Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest douDC
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Negem-
bic Compound will help YOU, WIZ ~
10 Lydia Il. .Pinkham Medicine 70
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be openea'
read and answered by won'""'
and held i'm strict confidence
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
Hancock Department

les are expected here in few days.
The officers of the Upper Peninsula
Pythian league this year are: william
Duifet. Munising, president; Victor A.
fredd, chancellor commander of Han
Geek lodge, vice president and O. E.
Ole OF Munising. secretary treasurer.
The executive committee consists of
President buffet, chairman; II. b
Freeman, IL. A. Holden, O.. A. Baldwin.
o. Il. ole, and ID. T. Simmons. Chair
man Of committees are: Il. Il. Rus
sell, transportation: G.. S. Collins, H.
nance; T. Hotter. decorating; Il. S
Walters, Jr,, reception: Lawrence
Larson, badges; II. A. Holden. pro-
gram; O. E. Ole, advertising and cor
respondence; II. Il. wVman. enter
tainment.
ii. T.. Nandewater grand prelate OF
the Knights or Pythias of Michigan.
was present at the meeting. of Hancock
lodge last evening and win remain to
attend the meetings at Houghton
Tuesday night and Hancock Wednes-
day night next week Go greet Grand
Chancellor Hawkins of Jonesyile.
Mich.
To Attend Church.
Members or Columbia Temple of
Honor and the Junior Temple of
Quincy have accepted an invitation
from Rev. A. Il. Healey of the Pc
wabic Methodist Episcopal church to
OFT
ing. A sermon prepared for the occa-
sion win be given by Mr.. Healey and
there will be special music. Other
services will be as usual. consisting
of class meeting; Sunday school and
evening service, the latter at half past
six O'Clock.
Elks Ladies' Night.
The Hancock lodge of Elks bios
somed cut in new departure last
evening with the first of their ladies'
night entertainments, which was
greatly enjoyed and these sessions
viii be made feature by the lodge
next fall. when work is resumed after
TIE summer rest. The program of mu-
steal and literary numbers was very
pleasing and at its conclusion, the
floor was cleared and dancing enjoy
ed, music being furnished by the Han
cock city orchestra.
Rebekahs Memorial.
Holly Rebekah lodge OF Hancock
last night held a special meeting to
arrange for holding a memorial pro-
gram On the evening of June IA, COM
mittees being appo,nted to have
charge of the lunch, music and rit-
ualistic work that will be features of
the occasion.
Missionary Delegates.
ON Monday next, Mrs. George IL
Roberts and Mrs. Jeremiah Bettens
will go to Marquette 20 attend the
annual convention of the Home Mis-
sionary society Of the NJ. Il. church
of the Houghton district. Mrs. Rob-
erts is delegate and Mrs. Bettens is
secretary OF the organization. Ses-
slons of the convention will begin on
Monday evening and continue until
Wednesday afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
TWO PASTORS RESIGN.

Rev. c. H. Broolss has resigned the
pastorate of the Portage Lake Baptist
church and the pulpit is being filled
until a permanent appointment is
made by DR.. w. II. Bettys of Hough-
ton.
Rev. John Back, formerly pastor OF
the Finnish Lutheran church, and for
several years a member of the faculty
Of the Finnish College. has rendered
his resignation 10 the college board
and will leave shortly for Finland.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
WHEN sMlTTv LEFT.

smitty IS n character in Park Row,
New York. He was born in Manhattan
island and. until the last holidays. he
had never been outside the confines OF
Greater Now York. Then he went "a
,pend Christmas with a cousin over In
New Jersey. When he returned ono OF
his friends asked him what he thought
of the country at large.
Il don't care fur it, said Smitty
Dat Joiscy is sure n funny place
Why. all de towns over there Is got
ll,fercnt namesi Saturday Menine
Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
WILL INSPECT RESERVES.

Grant Stephenson, commander Of
the Second Battalion of the Michigan
Naval Brigade. is expected in Han
cock Monday evening to conduct am
inspection of the First and Fourth
Divisions of the Second Battalion Ma
val Reserves. Commander Stephen
son also will inspect the Yantic dur
ing his visit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
FIsHERMEN's LUCK.

jay Pcarce, John Mcguire. +. A.
Hamilton and Joseph Borlace, returned
yesterday morning from n fishing trip
to Silver River In I}araga county They
left here Wednesday afternoon and
spent Memorial day fishing, with var
liable luck, jay Pearce returning home
with basket full. while the best thai
any Of the others had to show was not
more than three.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

health was very pau
and | had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
q meals vic tn a IS
without my back
nearly killing me,
and l would have
such dragging sensa-
tions l could hardly
bear it. ] had sore
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
ANOTHER OLD APRON.
Hancock Woman Has Masonic Apron
One Hundred Years Old.

One hundred red's
Another old Masonic apron mas oeen
hroueht to light as the result oil :"
nuhiished account Of the discovery OF
= Royal Arch Masons apron belonging
,o Mrs. w. S. jackson. widow OF 'n'
1atc Or. w. S. Jackson.
Mrs Freeman mother of Mrs' H. n
prock has in her possession an oio
Masonic apron given to her by he'
Gather. and he in turn had received IL
from his father or some other relative
II hears an inscription apparentis
written In india ink. stating that "
,ros presented in 1912, but omlting 70
,ncntion to whom 1t was given.
A printed line on the margin state
that II was made in Connecticut 70
tStg Besides the inscription 1t bears
!, number Of pictures cmblemtic of Ma
sonrv but is not accompanied oy
scroll or anything that would Indicate
10 whom or for what u was present
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
Missionary DELEGATES.
MARKERS ARE TAKEN.
Difficulty Experienced IN Locating
Grave Of a Veteran.

Difficulty Experienced IN Locating
Grave Of Veteran.
The statement was made on Mem
orial Day by soldiers who went TO the
local cemeteries to decorate the
graves of departed comrades, That IN
one instance it was difficult to locate
the burial place of a veteran because
the marker and flags placed there last
year had been removed. In fact even
while the soldiers were present last
Thursday, one of the members OF
Company G., was approached by q
marty at the Lakeside cemetery ana
asked If It would be all right If he was
10 take the flag and some OF the
eowcrs after the soldiers had gone
He was given to understand most EN-
phatically that it would not be all
right but decidedly all wrong If he got
caught at It.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
SONS ST. GEORGE
ELECT OFFICERS
WILL GO IN BODY TO coNVEN.
TIoN AT NEeAUNEE IN JULY.
NEWS OF OTHER
LODGES.

Mistletoe Lodge. Sons Of St George
last night held it's semi-annual election
Of officers, those chosen bolrg the fol-
lowing:
Worthy Presldent--WHlam Luke.
Vice President--John Verran.
Secretary r. Vlckers.
Treasurer-Gcorge Trevethcn.
Assistant Secretary William
Goudge. ST.
Messenger II. Cobledick.
Assistant Messenger Richard Min
near.
Chaplain-Daniel HOre.
Inner Sentinel-Edward j. Prisk.
outside Sentinel-John II. Winans.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
John .. Rippon and |. John Truscott.
Altcrnates-J. r. Vickers and Will
liam Goudge, Sr.
William Luke.
Mistletoe lodge will go in a body to
the grand lodge convention and upper
peninsula reunion of the Sons Of St
George to be held at Ncgaunee ON july
IS and 10, and will be accompanied by
the quincy band. Two members OF
Mistletoc lodge are candidates for cleo
tion to the grand lodge, William
Goudge, ST., being dominated at the
grand lodge meeting last year Ior
grand secretary. and j. T. Vickers for
the oiIice of grand outside sentinel. An
effort will be made by the Hancock
representatives to secure the grand
lodge meeting of 1914 for Hancock.
Assembly President Coming.
Mrs Flora Hart of Marshall, Michi-
gan, president Of the state assembly of
Rebekahs. will be the official guest o.
the Holly Rebekah lodge at special
meeting TO be held next Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Hart viii visit other
lodges of the order in the copper
country, her schedule being arranged
to include visits to Houghton, Tuesday
afternoon, ana Calumet Tuesday even
ing.
Delegates to Munising.
Hancock lodge, No. l09, knights of
Pythias last night conferred second
rank and discussed arrangements for
Intending the annual reunion and
tournament of the Upper Peninsula
Pythian League TO be held at Munis-
ing on June II. 49, ana IA, and for
entertaining Grand Chancellor Victor
Hawkins at a special meeting To be
held next Wednesday evening, June .
Invitations have been sent to all tho
Pythian lodges OF the county to bc
present at the meeting and the social
session that will follow. An elabor-
ate program is being prepared by the
committee and the occasion will bc
an important one, combining the BAN
quet i'm honor of the recent attendance
contest and reception TO the granc
chancellor in one.
Hancock lodge expects to be rep
resented at Munising by a third RANK
team IN the cup contest, and con-
siderable number of members are
planning 10 take the trip. The exc
cutive committee at Munising is plan
ming 20 accommodate five hundred
members of the order of the knights
of Pythias from the upper peninsul;
lodges and their ladies and i'm addition
to the ritualistic work. business ses-
sions, etc, there are to be automo'
bile rides. launch trips and othel
forms of entertainments. The full pro
gram is now being prepared and cop
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. II suffered
two wears with female disorders, my
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

fostered and made possible the idea Of
cooperation.
THE tendency in Denmark was and
Is to tho constant Increase Of the small
farmers. but the small farmer was
practically nothing as an individual. 10
control the British market for fresh
butter and the colonial market for
canned butter il was necessary that
they have capital it was necessary
that their product be the same IN
quantity all the year and always th1
same i'm quality. To standardize any
product one must have an enormous
puantty of that product and the pow
er OF controlling its equality The Dan
ish farmers. in order TO do this, began
to form cooperative societies.
The Co. operative Plan.
This movement. fostered, as I said,
by Bishop Grundtwig's high schools
began by the organization Of small Sc
cietics OF farmers OF various districts.
In these each man was allowed one
vote but he guaranteed that he would
supply to the cooperative creamery
lust so many pounds OF butter fat
butter fat being the commodity in
which he dealt--and make himself liza.
ble independently, plus the unlimited
liability of the cooperative society to
the government bank for the amount
of the capital borrowed. The province
of the bank in this transaction is not
a.. H.. ~ L.. 4
bank must make n fair profit, but the
hank really exists for the benefit of the
farmers through the cooperative So
cieties, which they themselves formed
and which they themselves govern.
To-day the Danish farmer ouys
nothing individually. He uses no seeds
TIL they have been tested by the ex-
perts furnished by the cooperative So
ciety. He buys his fertilizers. soya
heans from Manchurla, cotton and meal
from the United States through the
cooperative society. He never kills
his own hogs, though there are 500
hogs to every 1000 persons in Den
mark, but sends them TO the co-opera-
tive bacon factories. which were
founded some time i'm the SOS when
Germany refused the Danish hog be-
cause of an outbreak of swine fever.
The Danes instantly founded. with the
assistance of the government large
operative bacon factories. In order
to make dairyng possible the Danes
had TO regenerate the land exhausted
by the lack of scientific treatment.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
rruIv Fortunate Man,

Honor and fortune exist for him
who always recognizes the neighbor.
hood Of the great. always feels himself
In the presence OF high causes.-Emer'
son.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
Tariff Point is Raised.

The permanent commission and the
government will be Influenced in their
decision largely by the American tar
iff situation, the prevailing custom
rates, and the troubles recently exper-
fenced by German importers being one
Of the main arguments against Ger
man representation at San Francis
60. II Is further pointed out author
itatively that Germany has thrice
taken part i'm international EXPOSE
tions i'm the United States without
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
GERMANS LIKELY
TO SEND EXHIBIT
Continued From Page One.

ganization uniquely German. whose
duty il is to examine thoroughly the
many exposition projects constantly
springing up and TO recommend or re-
fuse German participation in them. II
annually examines about 500 projects.
OF which scarcely a dozen are recon-
mended to the German government
and business men. Among those dis
approved by the commission recently
were the exposition at Brussels and
a contemplated Australian Worlds
Fair"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
That Wooino Ham.

Ham, it has always seemed to us,
varied more than any other articles
over which blessings are mumbled in
degree to palatablepess, fragrance
and invitation. The variation is due
to the manner of approach. If a per
son is of his appetite, ham does the
best when served as an Arizona break
fast-something else for the man and
the ham for the dog.
But supposing you have been hunt
ing, rising early and staying late.
You have lost your lunch. You have
TO trCdge home over a hard road. You
pass a farmhouse. and from its open
door there comes the sound OF sig
cling ham and the heavens breath OF
its perfume. 1t matters not if that
ham sprang from razorback hog in
the wilds of Arkansas, you recognize
that that ham is the most glorious
flower that grows, the worlds desire,
the inner fountain of Eden. the pillar
OF fire by night. the sweet influences
of the Pleiades and the deliverance
from envy, hatred ard malice and all
Observation-Disclosures For the next three
miles you can't say a word to your
companion because of a watering
mouth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
Reinforced conarste Of Old Rome

Although concrete has been used
for many centuries, 1t is generally sup
posed that reinforced concrete is q
modern invention. This. however, has
Deen disproved, according to Popular
Mechanics by the finding OF bronze
reinforcing rods in the concrete roof
Of an ancient Roman tomb, and in the
discovery Of reinforced concrete in
the construction of one of the walls
Of the old palace Of the Louvre Paris.
The reinforced concrete in the lat.
ter dates back only 500 OF 400 years.
but created much comment because
the walls were thought to consist en-
tirely Of ashlar and quarry stone. The
discovery that the stone casing con-
cealed a core composed in part of re-
intorced concrete was made while
workmen were piercing the wall for
an elevator installation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
Eneland's Oldest NeMsusper.

Besides being the governments Sost
journalistic property, the London Ga
zette is also the oldest existing Eng
fish newspaper. 1t published its first
number in 1865. In that troubled year
the court was at Oxford on account of
the plague and the paper bore the
name Of the Oxford Gazette in conse-
Quence. not changing to its present
title until the twenty-foUrth number.
We can get some idea of the cost of
running 1t from the statement Of one
of its rivals that the rivals charge for
entertaining spies for information"
was s2500 In the first year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
Stamina Glass.

The art of colored glass has been
lost and rebound. guarded and stolen
90 many times during the history OF
civilization that 1t seems almost i'm
possible to say anything new on glass
staining. Yet q process has been dis
covered for making the stained glass
used in windows which is a departure
from anything known to the old
timers
The glass first receives its design in
mineral colors, and the whole is then
fred In heat so intense that the col
oring matter and the glass are indis-
solubly fused. The most attractive fea-
ture of this method is that the surface
acquires a peculiar pebbled character
In the heat, 90 that when the glass is
in place the lights are beautifully soft
and mellow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
PAUL GILMORE snow WILL
CLOSE THEATRICAL SEASON
PRESENTATION OF THE MUMMY
AND THE RUNNING BIRD NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING WILL BE THE
LAST OF THE YEAR.

Manager w. S. Sneed OF tie New
Daytna theaaer has decided to make
the presentation of the Mummy and
the Humming Bird," by Paul Gi-
more at the theater next Friday ev-
eniag the closing event of the the
atrlcaa season In Daytoaa. That MAJ
ager Snead has selected a gooi play
for the closing one, is shown by the
following from a Jacksonville paper:
Paul Gilmore, who is well known in
Jacksonville and throughout the
south and greatly admired by many
theater7goers, appeared at the Duval
theater yesterday afternoon and
again last night in revival of the
Mummy and the Hummfng Bird, a
play in which he toured this section
several years ago. and in which he
made his greatest success. The story
is one that does not fail to appeal
and at both performances yesterday
generous applause was noted and the
star and his co-workerS were acco7d
ed a hearty and pleasant welcome.
In the Mummy and the Humming
Bird am old story is told with some
new features in the way of develop
men&. The young wife who feels
that she is neglected, and certainly
is given fun cause for complaint, FOL
her scientific husband shows plainly
that he remembers her only when il
sight, finds comfort and pleasure il
the society of a young, unattached
literary man. Things are going very
much on the downward grade whe-
something occurs to wake up The
Mummy. and he proceeds to call 8
haat and get things on the risht
track, PARTLY by c!everneSs alC
through a stroke of ''Stase-Rck'
(which, so far distancing fAetion, i:
almost equal to facts in strangeness. !
The idea of introducing the aveagin.
angel in the guise of a hand-organ
grinding son of Italy, perEec l!
equipped with a vendetta, is usuSual
if bordering on the me.oiramatic
but it makes an impression.
Mr.. Gilmore is himself in all tina
he plays ard it is said that as tn,
Mummy he is de,ightedly natural
At any rate, he pleases his audience
and that is the objective point viii
most actors The play is stage,
handsomely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
QUEEREsT PRISON IN WORLD
Arizona County Jail ls Blasted out q
Mountain Of Solid Quartz
Rock

When the authorities OF Graham
county, Arizona, decided to look about
for a place in which to confine crimi-
mails, they found natural depression
in the side of hill This was enlarged
into what might be called an artificial
cave, divided into four compartments.
The cave was.excavated parallel to the
side of the mountain in which II was
made, and daylight admitted by holes
blown out of the wall with explosives.
the windows being guarded by q net
work of heavy steel bars. The en-
trance to the depression was also
closed in the same manner, and q
vestibule or porch of masonry built
out from 1t to provide quarters for the
sheriff and his assistants. This vesti-
bule is also divided into compart-
ments. which are connected by gates
OF steel bars. The only way or enter
ing the prison is through the vestibule
of masonry, and in order to escape
the inmates would have to cut their
way through three sets of bars which
are an inch in thickness, as the win
dows are so high up above the rock
forming the floor of the cells that they
could not reach them. 1t is necessary,
however, to have a very secure place.
as the criminals in this part of the
country are of a most desperate class.
and the inmates frequently include
murderers and highwaymen. The
mountain which has thus been turned
into a prison is composed of solid
quartz rock, and the excavation was
made principally by the use of explo-
sives. The jail is located in the town
of Clifton, the county seat.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
More Favorable Ground.

When our son was a boy of four =
family OF children moved next to US
who were simply incorrigible. OF
course their doings were much COM
mented on in our family, and many a
time l talked about those dreadful
Smith children"
One day l had occasion to correct
my little son. talking to him seriously.
He listened quietly for awhile. then
looked up at me and said with the
most engaging air: Don't let's talk
about this, mamma, let's talk about
the Smith children"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19

Ms. III. A. BaHndt and son. David
Barndt. of Milwaukee, WIS. arrived
Monday afternoon from Orlando
where they have been for some time
and viii spend several weeks in
tbs city. They are guests at the
Oaks ON North Riagewood avenue.
Mrs Barndt Is the wife OF DR..
Barndt, a celebrated Milwaukee
physician. and Is a cousin OF w. w.
Fosz OF this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19

Mrs. R. ]. Malby went up to Jack
sonNihe Monday 20 spend q few
days with her son. Alfred. who Is
on the sick list. Mr. Maby is also
out OF town for q dag or two. having
gone to New Smyrna Monday after.
noon with the intention Of also go
ing to see his sister. Mrs. E w.
Pond. at Lake Helen. and visiting
friends IN DeLani before returning
home Wednesday or Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19

A gentleman who married recently
at the age Of seventy-three years says
old age Is merely . state of mind,
and intimates that one may remain
young Il one win refrain from having
old ideas. The great trouble ia that
1t Is almost impossible for an old
gentleman who insists ON having
young thoughts to get other people to
decline to refer TO him az ian old
fool"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
sedouIns uslna Olive OIL.

1t is reported that market fos oil
is developing among the Bedouin
tribes, who have been accustomed to
use samn Cooking butter made of
Sleeps and goats milkll, but who, on
account of the high prices obtainable
for samn, are selling it and substitute
ing olive OIL