davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Bessie Mills Becomes Bride OF
Charles w. Hall, Calumet.

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Mills
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills and Charles w. Hall, son of the
late MIR. and Mrs. John Hail, was sol =
emniZed at the Christ Episcopal
church Saturday afternoon. Rev. j.
A. Ten Brock. the rector. officiating.
The ceremony proved "A very pretty one
and was witnessed by a number Of
friends of the young people.
The bride wore n very pretty gown
Of white marquisetts trimmed with
messaline silk and carried u shower
bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She
was attended by Miss Eleonora Singer.
as maid of honor and her cousin, Miss
Annie Mills as bridesmaid The
groomsman was Edmond Johnson
Mills. The bride entered the church
on The arm Of her uncle, r. Il. Mills.
Foth bride and groom are well
known in Calumet. having resided
here practically all their lives. They
will make their home at i29 Kearsarge
street. Ldurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

brooklyn. n. y, who have been WIS.,
ting with Mrs. Morford's mother Mrs.
John Price, have gone to lower Mich
igan points.
Harry II. Taylor. Of Wiliamsport,
Pa. is here on business.
Thomas y. Cosgrove, OF LAnse, Wis.,
tied with Calumet friends Yesterday.
Abel Jantti was arraigned before
Justice G. .. Jackola this morning on
drunk and disorderly charge. He
pleaded guilty and was assessed two
dollars and costs
MISS Mernie Bastian has returned
from Dollar Bay where she visited
with friends for week.
Il. l.. Mattingy. of La Crosse Wis.
is visiting with Calumet friends.
NO special business is expected at
the Red Jacket councils regular meet
ing this evening.
The Calumet township board will
this afternoon prepare the budget OF
estimated expenses for the coming
year.
John Harrington. Of Ishpemiug. Ia
mere on business.
Miss Mary Zansrd has returned TO
Duluth TO resume her studies at the
Duluth State Normal.
The Copper Country Graduate
Nurses Association will entertain i'm
the c. s. r. hospital "Wednesday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. r. G. Aptcd.
wife IF Maj. Apted and a graduate
nurse.
Mrs. w. J. Roberts and her mother,
Mrs. John Nichols Of Lake Linden
nave arrived home from Tacoma,
Wash, and katchikan. Alaska. where
they have spent the last two months.
The operators at the Calumet tele-
phone exchange enjoyed an outing at
the c. 4 ~. waterworks yesterday.
The funeral of the two months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas
OF Iroquois street. will be held We'd
nesday afternoon from the residence.
Services will be- conducted by Rev. A.
J.. IIeideman.
Miss Galbraith, the nurse, has gone
to Prince Albert. Canada. and other
coast cities on six weeks visit.
Mrs. Il. l.. Abbey was the hostess of
u party given at the Royal thester
this morning when the military movies
were exhibited. Major NJ. j. Phillips
of Owosso delivered "a lecture i'm con-
nectioE with the pictures.
The military moving pictures ex-
hib'ting mancuvers at the state camp |
al Iudington i'm 1913, will he shown |
NJ the Grand hall at Mohawk Friday |
eve ming by Thomas Wills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
ENROLMENT IS
NEARLY NORMAL
School Work Resumed In Calumet
and Vicinity Today

The enrolment in the public schools
or Calumet, Osccola and Aliouez
townships today was surprisingly
large. Whereas a big falling off was
expected because OF the labor dlfiicul-
~ and the many departures. the prin-
cipals of The various ward schools re-
ported To Supt. r.. J. Hall of the Calu-
met District No. 1 school that the at
tendance compares very favor;lbly
with that of last year.
Contrary tn rule. all Of the teachers
were on duty today Almost always
some of the teachers are delayed In
arriving here. but this year proved the
exception and there are no eleventh
hour vacancies, such as have been fire.
quent in the past.
In the Calumet high school there
was a slight falling off in enrolment,
but IL is expected this will be- made up
during the next few days for all of the
students have not registered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SEMI MONTHLY PLAN
Chicago and Northwestern Arranses
for Pay Day.

Officials Of the Chicago u North
western railway have completed their
plans for the Introduction of the BIZ
monthly pay system required 10y the
law passed ar thu last session Of the
legislature. The employees viii receive
thor first checks under the new pay
day plan from September l. to ~. W.
~ White travelling auditor for the
Northwestern, and oscar Kraus. audit
cor for an" peninsula division, have at
tended 10 the detail work connected
with the change
Hrureforth an employees of tho COM
pary viii b' paid from the fifteenth
TO- Tho cighteenth Of each month for
work iu tb" last half of tho preceding
month. and from the twcnty-eighth to
the thirty-first of each month for
work In the first half of the current
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

Game Warden Oates has written Ia
copper country residents to the effect
he will make further Investigations
to ascertain the disposition made of
three bear cubs captured by George
Jamerand near Eagle Harbor short
time ago. and which, it is claimed, are
nov in possession Of the Wallace
Sho vs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

Try \ NEWS WANT AID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
TO GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT.

Ecv " A.. Peterson. former pastor
of the Nurwegiau Lutheran church of
Calumet nHi for the past several
wears "a missionary In India viii give
an 1ddr',s 80 the Norwegian Luther
iu church th.s evening on Missionary
Work I'm India. The address will be
Illustrated and should prove worry in
t"r"s'iug a nominal admission will
hc charged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Ceremonial IS SUCCESS
OVER FOUR HUNDRED TAKE
PART IN ExERCiSES-GEN. AZ.
BEY GUEST AT BANQUET.

-Four hundred members of the
knights of Columbus participated i'm "A
| ceremonial here Sunday when class
ct nifty were initiated into the order.
The beautiful ritUalistic service i'm the
second and third degrees. was exem =
plificd by "A team under the direction
of District Deputy John NJ. Bush. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies at the Red
Jacket town hall, a banquet was serv-
Ell AT tho light guard armory, with
covers for nearly 800 members and
guests.
T. j. iIenncs of Lake Linden pre-
sided as toastmaster and responses
were given by Grand knight NJ. \.
Thometz, Rev. Pr. Zimmerman of
Tiubbell. District Deputy John M.
Bush Of Iron Mountain and Attorney
Edward Mccormack. The knights of
Columbus orchestra rendered several
selections and q pantominc act by
Hartmann and I.arochelle created a
diversion. The meeting concluded With
the singing OF America" by n chorus
of the entire membership. The meet
ing WAS one Of the most successful
held by knights OF Columbus i'm the
Upper Peninsula.
Greet Ger. Abbey With Applause.
General Abbey, whose headquarters
are in tho armory. was invited To the
banquet and was called upon for a
brief address. tie was given an ova-
lion and applause marked the conclu-
sion of each sentence. In his address.
General Abbey speaking in behalf of
the entire brigade, noted tho many
acts % Kindness bestowed upon the
Suard by citizens and he voiced the
appreciation of the soldiers for their
reception in the copper country. He
said the pleasant relations between
the troops and the citizens I'm general
nave been such that the stay of the
StArdsmen has been enjoyed.
In conclusion, Con. Abbey said:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

ice men in the party of deputies. all
OF the men being local deputies re-
cruitcd for service at North Kear-
sarge.
After investigating yesterday. i; was
intimated the shot which struck the
Fazekas girl came from the rear. and
must nave been fired by a striker. hut
tho physicians who attended the
Wounded eirl assert the bullet came
from the front.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Situation More Strained.

As a result of yesterday mornings
shooting at North KearSarge feeling
runs high between the strikers and
deputies in the strike zone today. and
other disturbances are expected. Il is
plainly 10 be seen that the situation is
Innr.. N N ind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

Such honor as YOU now pay us such
expression of trust and appreciation,
causes us TO feel that our work here
has not been in vain and that Cover
nor Ferris did the right thing in send
ing Us here makes us feel that were
really wanted and really needed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

a special meeting of the copper
Country Graduate Nurses Is called by
the President, Mrs. NJ. Il. Northwly,
to meet Mrs Apted X. n. of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. The meeting to b."
held at the Calumet a. Hccla Hospital.
Calumet, at 400 y. IN, "Wednesday,
September B. 1913. All Graduate
Nurses invited. Advertisement 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
RALEIGH'S COLONY LIVES

Direct descendants of Sir Walter
Raleigh's colonists are still to be
found in the district they have in
habited for centuries, speaking the
ancient dialect, according to a writer
in Blackwood's Magazine. One of
Raleigh's expeditions, sent out in
1887, under John White, left eighty
nine men, seventeen women and two
children in Virginia-as the whole
eastern seaboard Of North America
was then called. A relief expedition
sent out in 1889 could learn nothing
of the colonists and the latest edi-
ton of the Dictionary of National
Biography adds, nor was any trace
of them ever recovered" G. Cum
ningham Terry, in the magazine
named, tells how, while on a walking
tour through the mountainous regions
of Robson County, North Carolina,
be found direct descendants of the
Elizabethan venturers, who retain the
habits and speech of over 300 years
ago. The author knocked at evening
on the door of a log house. The door
was opened by a tall, dark aquiline-
featured man, with Indian black hair
and deep blue eyes, and instead of
the usual American accent and phrase
he used the words: Com in, mon;
sit thee ben the hoose and WARM"
Over the doorway hung a perfect old
cross bow, a quaint old flintlock mus
ket and some Indian tomahawks. An
old loom, a pewter pot and an old
English crane, on which a kettle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
DECEMBER is
Jane Austen, Mary Milford Elizabeth Carter
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted. 1913.

NAftSAA14l1
yond those of Dickens and Thack-
cray
Elizabeth Carter was born in Eng
land in 1717. She is best known, not
for her poetry, but for her friendship
with DIR. johnson, which lasted half
century. Dr. johnson said Of her:
"a man is in general better pleased
when he has a good dinner on his
table than when his wife talks Greek.
My old friend, Mrs. Carter could
make pudding as well as translate
Epictetus from the Latin and work
handkerchief as well as compose a
poem"
Mary Milford, who was born in
England in 1887, December 16, is best
known for her play, "Rienzi." At the
age of ten she entered into public
lottery. When the time came for her
to choose her number she decided
on 1924, because the figures added
equaled her own age. It happened 70
be the winning number and little
Mary Milford received a prise %
twenty thousand pounds--a hundTe0
thousand dollars-which was OF naucA
greater buying power then than u
would be today. But Mary had 4
shiftless father who soon squandere4
this sum and Il was later In crde&
to keep this father In FUNDS thaA
Mary Milford turned her literary tab
ents to account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

swung over the fire, were among the
furniture
Mr.. Terry comments:
Not a day from roaring, tuning New
York, l felt as if hypnotized. Had
dropped back, like Rip Van Wrinkle,
into a past century, or had |, per-
chance, stumbled into a haunted
house? Then his host, John Cotsmuir,
in strange old-world speech, told of
the pure bred Indian and English an
cestors from whom he claimed de-
scent, as did some 1000 others of his
race. He spoke of the great trail
over which his feythers (forefathers),
had Travelled westward from the DESC
late Island of Roanoke in the days
of Good Queen Bess and of the utter
isolation in which he and his people
lived there in their little corner of
North Carolina, unvisited by white
1.-The world forgetting by the world
forgot"
The next morning Mr.. Cotsmuir gave
his guest note that would insure
him a welcome from any other of his
folk. They shook hands land that
was the last l saw of John Cotsmuir,
Croatan Indian. direct descendant of
that identical John Cotsmuir, who
came over with Raleigh's lost ex-
petition of the year 1887" Following
the road from the place where he met
Cotsmuir to Manteo, on Roanoke
Island-where Raleigh's colonists were
landed-Mr. Terry came across many
Croatans, who boosted of their de-
scent from the Elizabethan venturers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
STATE BUDGET PROBLEMS.

THERE is no any apprehension of State direct tax
the people of this State unless for some now unforeseen
oency The legislation should be to econome the
expenses of government by cutting out the waste ms
can be done abong consolidating State boards ana COM
missions and providing business system OF purchasing e
supplies Half million annually thus be saved for the State
Nor are all the available State fully
utilized as every intelligent legislator knows
Other States fortunately situated New Yorks
Legislature year appropriated nearly S6OOoooo and the actua
do not exceed SIS The estimates for the next
fiscal wear are S6OO0OOO estimated from indirect
sources If the Governor cuts SlOO00OOO out OF the
budget there will yet remain raise by direct taxation
And all the departments crying for increased appropriations
Pennsylvania this year the Governor had to eliminate sew
millions Legislative appropriations as they exceeded
the estimated by millions The Governor of New jersey
has the power items in appropriation bills but he has
never make any important changes the DS
on appropriations always careful and often ngy
in their budget allowances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

1850 boys between IL and 20 years of
age from England. All these boys
have been granted steamship passage
at less than half the minimum fare,
which is $3.50, and they have been
given a government guarantee of
farm work Immediately upon landing
in Melbourne.
Although the unions in Belgium had
an organized membership of not more
than 100000 they were able to COM
mand the adherence of nearly 100000
wage workers when they called for
a cessation of work to bring pressure
to bear on the government in favor
of equal adult suffrage.
Members of the Amalgamated Mu-
sicians' Union, of London, England,
by vote of 1,046 to IL, decided to levy
themselves % cents to $1.20 a week
for a strike for their minimum
charter They are promised the finan-
cial support of the trade union move
ment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

December 16 seems to be a particu-
larly propitious birthday for women
of letters. First, there was Jane Aus
ten who, as the years pass, seems to
take an ever higher rank among Eng
lish novelists. Then there Is Mary
Milford, one of the few women who
have gained fame as dramatists; and
Elizabeth Carter, an English poet.
Jane Austen was born December
16, 1775, the youngest of seven chill
dren of an English parson. She was
tall, slender and remarkably grace
full. She was a clear-skinned bru-
nette, with large hazel eyes and deli
cate features. She never married and
died at the age of forty-two without
ever realizing one tenth of the i'm
portance of her literary achievement.
Sir Walter Scott said at the time of
her death: THE big bow-wow strain
| can do myself like any now going,
but the exquisite touch which rem
ders ordinary commonplace things
and characters interesting from the
truth of the description and the senti-
ment is denied me. What a pity that
such a creature should have died so
young" And today modern realists
like w. D. Howells, who calls her the
divine Jane" place her powers be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

At a dinner in New York not long
ago everybody at the table was OBJ
viously attracted to wonderfully
beautiful face belonging to a lady of
about twenty-five. She seemed the
personihcation of beauty and charm,
grace and poise of character and
mind, but the instant she spoke she
exhibited such a coarse, repulsive
voice, such grossness, and her manner
and bad English were so completely
out of keeping with her face that the
remarkable impression she had made
was dispelled. Her symmetrical and
attractive face was her only recon-
mendation. Grossness and ignorance
back of 1T disillusioned us all.
The most beautiful face in the world
will lose its attractiveness the mo-
ment we see in the person any sug-
gestion of coarsenes5 or Yulgarity,
any lack of refinement and culture.
Every child ought to be taught that
a pleasing personality and a charming
manner are of inestimable value to
everybody, and especially to a girl
We judge people by the ear marks
and signs which they exhibit. Every
body is taken on his manners. No
matter what possessions you may
have at home all that you have, so
far as strangers are concerned, is
what you show, what you exhibit, IN
your manner, in your face, in your
bearing, your personality.
The best of our wealth we always
carry with us. The triumph of char
acter and a superb personality are
Of infinitely greater value than any
material possessions, however great.
If the impression you make is UNI
favorable, people who meet you will
naturally jump to the conclusion that
you would not make very agree
able acquaintance, friend or en-
ployee.
Splendid ability and many superb
traits often starve to death in a
woman because she does not over
come the handicap of an offensive
manner or disagreeable personal
habits No matter how able, how
honest, how industrious she may be,
or what splendid qualities she may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
STOCK VALUES DOWN TO THE NORMAL.

STREET conditions do not necessarily reflect general
conditions of stock gambling the market
securities may up down by violent fluctuations
without at disturbing the serenity of the business world except
that the conversion large of by the banks
uses gamblers make and dear for
business
Comparatively little speculation has been done Wall Street
long period that is blessing business interests There
decline in stock prices partly because the pubic
keeps partly due to other one OF
which IS the uncertain financial outlook weldehned
the decline coming Of securities from speculative
7ancifu values This
squeezing out of artificial value from securities
based large annual profits and dividends
the profits brought down TO the normal
1t is the income that The spirit that is being
injected will nordnate profits OF large
stock companies coming down anticipation
AS rule they won't go UP again high figures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
JERSEY CITY AS A NAVAL BASE.

LOCAL PRIDE and sefshness greatly hinder the operations
Of the general We have useless navy yards and
posts because local influences prevented their abolition In
contemplated improvement of hayward facilities the present
administration confronted by the difficulties is obvious
policy to remove Brooklyn yard Jersey City, where the
location vastly SUPERIOR but local selfsness opposes Pla
delpha one hundred miles from the bigger navy
and demands that the location OF the proposed great dry
dock should be there.
The of the navy demand that the dock should be
the Hudson Jersey City where the water and rail connections
are unequaed Congressman Ham in letter the Greater
Philadelphia League which booming its cys claims for the dry
dock sets forth superiority the Jersey City location
way And if politics do control the selection of
a site the dry dock will be placed there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRIsoH SWEET MARDEN.
Author Of Pushing to the Front ETC
Copyright. 1913
HOW DO YOU STRIKE PEOPLE?

possess, IL girl does not have an
agreeable, an attractive manner, a
pleasing personality, she will not at
tract her friends and people will
avoid her.
EMPLOYERS prefer girls with less
ability but with pleasing manners.
II is human nature to love sunshine
and harmony and we gravitate tow
ards agreeable, sunny kindly people.
Many girls seem to think that fine
clothes are a good substitute for a
pleasing manner, but the sunny,
agreeable, pleasing girl often gets
good position when the girl who
dresses much better, but who has a
repellant manner, loses it.
l have in mind a young girl of
splendid ability and exceptionally
attractive personality who applied
for an important position in a very
large concern. There was no vacancy
or likely to be any in the position she
desired. but she made such a pro-
found impression upon the proprietors
that they created a new position for
her and paid her large salary. One
of the proprietors afterwards said
that he could not afford to let the girl
get away from them, for they con-
sidered the human element, the per-
sonal element, their greatest busi-
ness asset.
The firm in question prides itself
on the superior personality of all its
employees. 1t admits that large per
cent of the salaries of many of the
workers is paid not purely for ability,
but for the desirability and attrac-
tiveness of the employees personality.
They value this because an attrao-
tive personality has the power to
make friends and to draw patronage
for the house, and, notwithstanding
the fact that they owe their success
largely to the exceptional quality OF
their products and the excellence of
service, they say that their large
sonality of their employees.
The greatest factor in your career
is the personal one. Your personality
will count more than anything else.
Your chief assets are locked up in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
MUST NOT USE MIRRORS

There is sect In Holland known as
the Labadists. among whose members
the use of mirrors is strictly pro-
hibited. Their founder. Jean de
Labadie. seventeenth century CAL
whist minister, attracted many fol-
lowers, but after his death they
dwindled down, and now they are
found only in a few remote villages
of F'riesland.
Travelling in Holland in 1893 Lecky
lit on a colony of Labadists. Inter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

A compulsory education law will
probably pass at the present session
of the Quebec, Canada, legislature.
A workmen's compensation law will
probably pass at the next session OF
the Ontario, Canada, legislature.
An international congress for dis
eases of occupation will be held In
Vienna, Austria, next year.
Benefits paid because of deaths of
members of international unions af-
filiated with the federation during the
past year amounted to $1,95S, S92. SO,
the largest figure in It's history, ac-
cord to the secretary. Other benefits,
for sickness. lack of employment and
deaths of wives, brought the total for
the international organizations almost
to 100000, exclusive of amounts
paid by local unions.
Since the beginning of 1918 the
State of Victoria, Australia. has taken