davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
TRAVELLING ENGLISHMEN.
They're Prepared For Anything, From
Golf to Sudden Death.

The equipment of the travelling Eng
lishmnn is the eighth wonder of the
world. He IL ready for any emergency
from golf to sudden death. recollect
once being in a compartment on the
Paris boat train with an English fam
lily and their luggage. and ] do not
remember ever being so pleasantly en-.
tertalned as | was on that trip. AS to
the luggage. there were twenty-nine
pieces OF the hand variety which it
took pater half hour TO dovetali
into the racks while the train stood
in the dingy station at Calais and an
other half hour to pry out when we
reached the dreadful Care du Nord.
This was only a detail. however. and
! have never in my life seen Il man
work harder 10 get family Of three
women comfortably settled. II was in
vain that they protested against more
wraps and rugs. against smelling salts
aud speckled fruit. Being q man. he
knew so much better than they what
they needed. and he gently but firmly
bad his way.
Finally he dozed off To sleep. resting
audibly from his labors. He had taken
off his great coat with its amazing
cspes and pockets. and as his coat
| tails became parted in his somnolept
writings ] plainly saw n good sized
holster pro;luding through the aforc.
said coattails. evidently strapped around
his portly waist.
"Ahar' said to myself. here wc
| have a mystery. My cOmrade is per
haps n spy Ell route 10 Germany" This
holster-with its supposed brace OF fire
arms-fascinnted me unspeakably. and
about it | built lovely blood curdlng
! romance MS we sped on through the
monotonous French country Finally
my neighbOr awoke, rosy and refresh
! ed. and upon one of his daughters ask
ing him some question about Paris he
unbuckled the bolster. took it off and
! while | watched with buging eyes
: opened it and calmly eXtracted-a
guide book. What else that deceiving
case may have contained have mt
means OF knowing-perhaps caviare
sandwiches or bottle Of Scotch.-De
| lineator
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
FRENCH FAMILY DINNERS.
People Who Eat Sepsibly and Mako
tho Most Of Their Food.


typical French dnner-not an eX-
ceptional one. mark you. but such q
dinner as small bridesmaids family
would havc--is iucomparably superior
to the plain roast dinner.
There would be. first OF all. few
relishes. according to the season of the
year. RadisbeS. ice cold; Sardincs,
olives. cavlarc Just little Of each with
which to awaken the appetite, then
the soup to excite gently the liquids OF
the throat and stomach. then little
extraordinarily n bit of fish with its
appropriate vegetable, or handful Of
vegetables favored with meat sauce.
Then. and not till then, does the chief
course appear.
1t may be q roast. or game, or chick.
en-, or chops. but in no case will ii be
anything which is not in harmony
with the previous courses and 1t viii
10 eaten in moderation. for the edge
Of the diners appetite will have been
dulled by the lighter foods which hav,
preceded it. With II comes the salad
varied throughout the year 10y all
the possible changes of the season. and
never. never by any possibility viii II
lie such dreadful hybrid rs the ro'
maine. strawberry and green pepper
thing. After the salad there viii be
fruit or mellow cheese. aud then coi-
fec.
II will take two hours 10 eat such a
dinner. but it will take only half what
the typical American dinner costs to
pay for 1t aud there will be no indl
gestion aftcrward no matter OF what
the dinner Is composed.-Pripcess Has
san in an Interview by Louise Rice IN
the Delipeator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
CAPTAIN GIVES UP SEARCH
Keeper of Life Saving Station Arrives
Home from L'Anse

Captain Mccormick, keeper of the
Canal life saving station, is home
from L'Anse where he directed the
search for the body of the late w. l..
Mason. reported To have been drowned
in L'Anse bay several days ago. Cap
tain Mccormick gave up the search
after dragging the bay for several
days.
II is doubtful if the body will ever
bc found as the water is about two
hundred feet deep near the shore Ia
some places. The beach is still being
palrullcd and if the body comes to the
surface is probably will bc recovered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

William G. Began, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Began of East Hancock. The
ceremony was performed in ST. Pat
ricks rectory. Rev. F'r Atfield off
ciatlng. Mrs. Frank CherdaVoine. sis
ter of the groom, was bridesmaid aud
William Carrigan was groomsman. y
wedding supper was served at tn"
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. CherdaNoinc and
o reception follow ed
The bride e. a popular copper coun
icy Young lady. and the groom lived N
Hancc:k 10 10 two years aeo when
he vent To Chicago 70 play hockey
Mr.. Began has been signed to play
hockey with the Duluth seven the
coming winter and with his bride LEFT
Saturday evening FOR that city where
he will take position In a commercial
house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MUST TAKE OUT
LICENSES OCT. |
New Law in Effect That Date A.
feCts Commission Men

Prior to October /, every copper
country commission merchant will
have to take out a state license To on
able him To do business during the
coming year. the license fee being $25.
Heretofore the state has exercised no
particular supervision over commits
sion merchants but the recent state
legislature enacted stringent law for
the protection of farmers, which goes
into practical effect October /.
Under this law the state dairy ana
food department may revoke a license
or decline To renew one, whenever IT
finds that a farmer has been dcfraud
ed i'm any way by a commission mcr-
chant The law is aimed to force COM
mission men To he strictly honest with
farmers ana give them the fun mar
llot price OF their products. The stat,
dauy aud food commissioner can re-
Yoke q license Ind"r "A number of con-
djtuns, as follows
Where false charges nave been inn
posed for handling or services, or
charges other than as by a schedule
agreed upon by the parties, or othor
rhau those customary in the trade
Where there has been a failure to
account promptly and properly or to
make settlements with intent to de
fraud.
Where there have been false state.
mcuts as to condition, quality, o.
quantity of goods received or held TO.
sale on commission
Who're there have been false or mis-
leading statements as to market con-
uition with intent To deceive;
Where there have been combina-
lions To Tx prices below the market
level;
Where there has been continual
course of dealings of such nature as
To- satisfy the commissioner of inabil-
ity of the commission merchant to
property conduct the business. or of an
intent to dclraud or deceive CUSTOM
,rs
Where the commission merchant di-
IoctlN or indirectly purchases the
goods for his own account withou.
prior authority therefore, or without
notify ing the consigncr thereof
1hr commissions merchant has an
appeal To- The courts 10y a writ of Ger
iiorui. Any shipper desiring to make
complaint has go days from the
Time he shine lds goods to q commits
sion man, in which to- do 50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY

\ jury of six men convicted Mrs.
Aurelia Dclgingharc of assault ana
battery in Justice Funlicy's court Sat
urday. the complaining witness being
Dante Micheletti. Both parties are
from South Range The defendant IN
this case has caused the arrest of the
complaining witness, charging SANDER
The latter case was set for next Fri
day.
Feriuco Lavorinis hearing on a
charge of pointing a revolver with
malicious intent has been adjourned
To next Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

Patricks church yesterday morning
with a high mass.
son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Arvid Lindstrom
Noise Due haine of LAnsc was a
business visitor In Hancock yesterday
carl Melke has left for Kalamazoo
SATURDAY where he viii resume his
studies AZ the Normal school
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fren-
cite, "A son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS.

The manual training department OF
;hc Hancock high school moved into
lts new headquarters Saturday. 1hc
new room will accommodate twenty
four students. twelve more than the
,Id uu,rters. The new room is locat-
ed on the ground floor OF the h'sn
school building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
FUNERAL OF JAMES FISHER, sR,

The funeral of James Fisher, Sr"
took place this afternoon at : O'Clock
from the home t. Forest I'M Gem
tcrv. Uoughton. Rev l.. Is. Long ot
Calumet OBLIGATED. The honorable pali-
hearers were Capt. James lioatson,
William Weir. William Ritchie, J. o.
Johnson. 4. Macdonald and ;. NICHOLS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
TO HOLD HEARING THURSDAY,

4 hearing of the state industrial
board will be held in the Hancock cll%
hall next Thursday, continuing prob
ably for one week. The occasion for
the session has not yet been made
known.
Mr.. Kinnanc of Bay City will bc
present. but who the others VIII p'
cannot be learned Mr.. Kinnanc viii
arrive Thursday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
SCHOOL LEAGUE ELECTION

Teachers and dCacuns of the I'm
nish Sunday schools of the distrlit
mot recently at Salo and organized IA
lc,puc which will direct the Finnish
Lutheran Sunday schools Of tho cop
per country The officers follow:
Observation-Disclosures. Mcrijarvi; treas
urcr-Ani Kaarto: sccrctary-Joscph
JOkneu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
HANCOCK eHEvITlGS,

!. , !. y !. = = i. = = = r r = r =
The Western Federation Of Miners
hsa opened a store on re,cuco street
IN the Tamblyn building.
Alfred Silfven is recovering from
recent operation.
Miss Maymc Fitzgerald of Marquette
is visiting IN Hancock. -
4 three day jubilee opened at St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MIKE KNgcz BOUND OVER

Mike Knecz was bound over for
trial az the next term of circuit court
from Justice Eichkern's court Satur-
,,,v ON a charge of intimidation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

g. \. SifNcn, local Photographers, ha+
purchased from the G. A. Wright IS
jlte, two story building on Reserva-
ton street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
HccAn .kHAus1 nurtiALs
Well Known Hockey Player Takes
Houghton Girl as Bride

Miss Nina |. Krause, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Krauso Of IIoughton,
SATURDAY. evening became the BRIDE q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

The most hygieuic country In the
world is Sweden. in the opinion OF
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
/ .egal Advertisement.
STATE or MICHIGAN
TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
HOUGilTON IN CHANCERY.
COUNTY OF HOUGHrON, :,

300 they Western Federation Of Miners south Range Miner
ai2@ a No. l5S The be, Wy.aH Fec
e: T. 55" @. s #s:s: i, , $ $I
SnSS as ; % $ % ] @I
fa N o@n Jacob at osSs' N 5't l"2j Ben i eo F%a Patrick
n 1, "% ys ,d n9sp ,an n r Ty ni 1sa Tap
members said Western Federation Of Min o" Of any union ore
% og1ton Of every
S" f. 3, : S ;%. 5 S ,H' % , {.
N%s G pS Tine o ~I" ' Mining Complain %" the
% s0r 'E" t S% 4~ S" T .g cpr M%ig
@ Ms i G , %o% Sf G", 5 M?a% Nog Gg%ny
% ' n T 9 a t" &, S% % d. % S %i T5:
% ,s $,, 1..s y asi ; s; S @ T!s s.
ja" I~ @iar- Hose sqIia% s Ssfe,
So, i" I os S "" paul. w N WH a RSa John John
p. N %G' % @"G " q FS f% s F nss e"7 Brandon jacob p
..'% "I ,S '% 5S ] s s1 ;fS %Si"
" "v a s% .@ your action" and '"s the premise" are col"
% do h "s 1 state % T ae srR d bill 5oa
S Hancock Copper Miners the western FEDERATION n%s south
'%Ss H"! |" S" % F %' a s A S s
% "1j d SG v ss %s G pa" SG'e af H a
v ;:" Y; $ $% S 5:: s i 5$.s Brandon s
y: % .s Ta T v.s s : " ss % a s %i
r i s sSS qf r p R a o" THAT YOU DO ALSO
no. f "a s sss4 S sa mentioned disturbing a r or r ay
with canvDe
q said an o.
"5 y saa sa '' S s '% c 's s1t
rlasa"ts or tr"
m o
Projecting: in about or
the
a or n Of said employees
Fromn vnnnnern said
trrnf homes o
1.-THE tccturn of cnupoyc b
Prong altering
ofailco o ON
the of
they Of the lcat
luing morning. vmm
anvof cnar egong to
| Fronim
nt trusv uh!nda
by o auyk intimidation
the mII % any f
n
c .
ne
Of them
All of OBSERVE until the further order
his Court II
. WTrNt Circuit
t Iougtoni o
\ TErERMANN u kASER
i ctors for
Il LNWT)N,
Z Counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NORTH sToNlNeToN HEALTH.
Annual Report Made by pr. Earring ton-MeasIes Game from VoIuntoVvn.

ton-NeaSISS NSne rom NolunCoWn.
 The following report has been made for the year bv pr. R. E. Harrington, town health officer for North Stoning- ton:
 Whooping cough developed in Feb ruary and continued into April. There were nine cases in all Most of these cases were 1nild in character. WhOop- ing cough placards were posted as re- quired by law.
 There was enc case of diphtheria re- ported to me during the month of April. I posted diphtheria placard and quarantined the premises, and after the recovery of the patient removed quarantine snd fumigated the rooms thoroughly with the result of no sec ondary cases. In each of the above diseases the source of cQntagion could not be traced.
 There were F cases of measles dur ing the yea. The first cases develop ed in May and extended into August One source of the contagion was no doubt from Vcluntown.
 There was one death from pulmo- nary tubeTcu'osis, after which I thor oughly fumigated the apartments used by the deceased There were the usual number of nuisance complaints which were investigated and disposed of sat isfactorily to all concerned.
 Through the cooperation of the town school board l found it possible to procure ct set of sanitary health is used in Stonington. a copy of which is posted in each sChOOlrOOm of the town. As required by the statute, have inspected the several school buildings of t1e town and found them in good sanitary condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Dear Editor and Members of the Social Corner: Greetings to you all. One of our poets said once q think it was Oliver Wendell Holmes): All the ills that we poor mortals know Many times I think this is very true, but I do not say this to cast a slur al the medical profession, for we cer- tainly could not get along without the physician; we cannot get along without the Great Physician either. For a tooth that persists in bothering l think a trip to the dentist Is the surest remedy. For headache I have found Mentholathum used as an ex- ternal application will give quick re- lief
 I like to read of the many homely remedies to be found in the Social Corner
 Crimson Rambler: Am afraid it is a rather lame excuse I have to give, but l was not expecting to see so many Social Corner members at the fair. I wish now I had tried to get acquainted with you more. very much enjoyed the pleasant chat with Cora of Norwich, Theoda, Glenwood, Married and Happy, Silver Bell, Cher issette, Papa's Boy, Chrysanthemum, Polly Peppermint Grace, and x. Y. 2.
 I waited and waited to see the bird- man fly. but alas. 1 was disappointed. It was 3 real good fair anyway. and I don't care if the fair officials hear me say so.
 Yes Grace, l shall always remember
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

church societies and so forth, am kept pretty busy.
 I enjoyed meeting so many or the sisters 1t the fair
 Crimson Rambler: I received your card and intend to answer it as soon as I can get some cards. Have thought of you so much since the day of the fair. Aunt Hestie: Am sorry I did not
 guess right. I certainly will try it Black Pansy: Where, oh where are you! Is the neuralgia any better?
 Grace: Did you see the aeroplane go up? Eliza Jane and I were in the restaurant when it went up. We had the pleasure of seeing it circle around our heads three times.
 Eliza Jane: You can look for me almost any time during this coming Am getting quite anxious. Fat Contributor: Didn't we used to go to school together you and I, when we were very young? Didn't your initials used to be M S.? Telephone I quite agree with you in regard to the way some young ladies dress. I only wish something could be done to stop it.
 Here are few hints:
 When canning pears drop in three or four green grapes to a can to give good flavor.
 Pear Butter-When canning pears take the skins and boil them and cut up few sour apples with them, seeds and skins not removed: cook until ten der, then mash through a colander. Put on to boil and add sugar. I do not measure, just guess at it; about half
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continued from Page Fourteen,

who wrote the hymns and how long the beautiful words had been sung.
 Ruth writes of the sweet spirit which tempers the letters of a number of the writers If she has a book with a list of such writers her name should be within it.
 Papa's Boy: You were not half as sorry as I am not to have met you at the fair, as I might have felt just a little timid to be in the company with so many ladies alone. You would have been my staff and com forter. What 8 busy time some of the writers have had canning up good things for the coming winter. It would do one good to get into some of their cellars and just see the long rows of cans with everything from canned pears to pickled pigs feet.
 We used to get cook books sent to us by mail. One don't need any more as The Social Corner gives the best things possible made from flour, eggs. molasses and sugar with a little salt and spice to suit the taste.
 While attending the Brooklyn fair last week we could read on every post, fence, and many other places in large letters: "Votes for Women" As our annual town meeting will be in order here and in other towns soon, we pre- sume many will remember what they saw at the Brooklyn fair.
 How we do miss a number of the old writers pen names in the Social Corner. If we cannot see their faces we would feel quite at home again if we could see their letters, and the same pen names as in the past
 We'll, we must not take up too much space for the Social Corner has got to be a big family, and they all are entitled to a reserve seat at the first table.
 With best wishes to the Social Cor ner and it's writers.
 RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
On Monday, October 6, 1913, AT SIX O'CLOCK IN THE
 FORENOON,

to consider and give in their ballots for or against the following proposed amendment to the constitution of this State passed by the General Assembly in 1913, in accordance with the pro-. visions of Chapter 241 of the Publbe Acts of 19l3
 Section of Article 27 of the amend ments to the constitution is amended to read as follows: The compensation Of members of the General Assembly shall not exceed $500 each for the term for which they are elected, and one mile age each way for the regular session at the rate of 25 cents per mile; each member shall also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending any extra session called by the governor"
 Those who approve said amendment shall vote YES" and those who dis approve said amendment shall vote NO"
 The polls will be open in all districts at o'clock in the forenoon and close in the First district at o'clock in the afternoon. In all districts except tha First the polls will close at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Norwich. this 29th day of September, A D. 1913
 CHAS. s. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich.
 Oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Plans are Icing made for the big gest Royal Arcanum rally Connecticut ever held to take place in Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, November [. when class of 200 candidates will be init lated into the order. B. H. Webb, council of Hartford. has one hundred candidates [or initiation, but as every council in the state has been invit d 10 participate it is expected that the wltole class will number well over 200 Deputy Grand Regent w. T. Curry. of Thames council is to take three Cand- jdates from rere to join the order in this class.
 Webb council is already the largest in the state and this big addition will place it still further in the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, 236 State St., New London, Ct.
 Jul3OWS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PATRONS OF HusRANpRY.

For the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172. next week in Pythian hall,
 the pleasant series of entertainments
 will be continued in the lecturers hour, the entertainers next week being the intermediate class, which means those who came into Norwich grange between the charter members and the year 1912. Andrew B. Davies has been made chairman of the committee, which is promising a most enjoyable programme and one that will be worth the attendance of every member of Norwich grange. They hope that there will be such a full response as they expect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Wauregan ledge, No. 6. worked the first degree On one candidate at Tues day evenings meeting in Pythian hall. There will also be work in the first at the next meeting and in three weeks the 1hirc degree will be worked on two candidates
 Casper Graf and Saul Alofsin are the delegates to the state convention in Hartford from Wauregan lodge. and William J. Blackburn and Ed ward P Pratt are the alternates. Besides the delegates there will be a number of members of both Waure- gan and Gardner lodges at the con- Vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
UNITED WORkMEN.

The meeting of the general commit tee for the preparation of a reception to the grand lodge officers to be given Oct. 18th, the day preceding the an nuaI grand lodge meeting, was held Thursday evening at the grand lodge office, New Haven. Reports were made and discussions held and plans formu- lated which insure a fitting reception to the representatives of the A lodges throughout Connecticut and to other notables who may be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HIRERNIANS.

County President James J. Finnegan President Frank J. Murtha of Division No. 2 and President Edward Pratt of Division No. are to attend the coun ty board meeting to be held today at New London. There will be present also officers from JeWett City, Taft viIle Mystic, Stonington and New Lon don. The principal business of the meeting will be the discussion of means of developing plans for a big membership campaign throughout the county.
 The local divisions are arranging for big open meeting to be held shortly in connection with the campaign here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Norwich Lodge B. F. O. E., Initiates Class of Sixteen Can
 didates-Plans For Harvest Night-Rebekahs Prepare < For Busy Season-Canton Oneco Nominates State Field Officers.
ELKS.

Norwich lodge No. 430. initiated a class of 16 candidates at a well at- tended session, Thursday evening at the Elks' hone. The lodge is showing a rapid increase in membership and the winter promises to be busy one.
 A committee composed of Perry H. Corning, Casper K. Bailey and Charles Tracy is arranging an entertaining programme for the opening social gathering of the fall to be known as harvest nighI. October 25, has been tentatively. settled upon as the night for the event A turkey supper Is promised as one of the attractive features and an enjoyable time is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
REREkAhs.

Hope Rebekah lodge balloted on four appHca tions. and received three new names for membership at we'd nesday evenings meeting in Odd Fe!- lows hall. On November there IS to be work in limitations and the de- gree team went through the drill In preparation for the work.
 Two former members of Hope Re- bekah lodge, Mrs Hall of Everett Mass, and Mrs. Ginley of Hartford, were present at Wednesday evening 8 meeting and addressed interesting re- marks to the members.