davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
AUTOMOBILE UPLIFTING
DISPLAY

Mrs. G. -. IIanniforn, representing
VcOkmcyer of Milwaukee will SHOW
this w"cE at the Calumet Hotel a conn
plct" line of automobile vItlittings,
hats. cars, robes, wells, gauntlets
gloves, gauglcs, Ladies' ana Gents
cloth craycHcts clqalts. etc. .Adv.-lG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
AUSP|CI0US CEREMONY TO
MARK LEAGUE OPENING
8 a { L AND CRiC kET
LEAGUES BEGIN SEIZED.
ulE TOMORROW.

/ Fitting ceremonies will mark the
opening Of the Calumet n Hccla base
BAH season tomorrow afternoon. The
&. Ill. band viii conduct an open air
concert on the lawn surrounding the
mime offices between > and 3 o'clock
and immediately after q procession "
ne underground and surface teams,
headed 10y ;he band will be formed.
( The line of march will lead To I.aur.
ium and returning to Red Jacket, VIII
traverse the principal streets and then
lead To the athletic park.
Win the removal of the old Par,
Ice rink. space for moro than hun.
dred automobiles Is provided and spec
lators may view the game from their
cars.
The game viii begin at AS o'clock.
Cricket Season Opens,
Copper country cricket fans are
looking forward with great interest to
the opening of the 1913 season tomor-
TOW afternoon. Games will be played
as follows
Quincy at Mohawk.
painosdalc at KcrsarEc
Wolverine at Tamorlck.
Although there are only siN teams i'm
The Copper Country League this sea-
son, this is no indication the sport viii
not be as fast as i'm other Years. FOR
the reverse is the case. Although
some of the stars o. past seasons Will
not be seen in the league this year. the
consolidation OF the teams has made it
possible TO strengthen weak spots and
the six aggregatNnS should bc moro
evenly balanced than in the past The
c. X II. club has dropped from tho
with Tamarack. while others have
cast their lot with Wolverine.
The lineup OF the Tamarack team
FOR Saturdays game is: W. Carbis. j.
George, y. Warren. Ii. Chirgwiu. T.
Andrews, j. Trczisc. w. Waters, J.
rrudscOn, J. Warren. T. Strike ana T.
Drew; reserve, G. Craig. umpire T..
Morris and scorer, -. Nichols. The
game at Tamarack viii be called at
2:S0 sharp
The Mohawk team will be selected
from the following James PasCuC
William Symons. John Ruttcr James
Ellis, HOgarth Penpra2e \. Il. Malo-
ney. Charles Richards. Joseph VIII
Inns, William Murey, Joseph Rick
ard, John Chapman, George Raragawa-
nlth, Joseph Trcloar and William Rut-
ter James Pascoc and James Ella
viii bowl and John Chapman will be
Solomon Euttcr is the
secretary and scorer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
GARD OF THANKS

We dosirc to thank the many kind
friends aud neighbors' who so kindly
assisted US during our late sad be-
caused by the death of our
helved husband and father. John Dun
Top. Especially would we thank Ke-
weenaw lodge. No. 2i2. T.. and A. NJ.
the members of the NJ. u. a. and St.
andrews society, the auartette and
Rev. ID ID. Stalker. and all those who
sent HE beautiful floral offerings and
cards "t sympathy. Adv..t6
AIRS John Dunlop and Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
CLAIRNoYANT.

Your hand tells your future. our
new chart tells Your future. Fully cN-
plains how To tell future by "A hand
reading. Simple. complete. Learn what
the future has i'm store Tor YOU 10y this
wonderful chart Complete chart $50
-. T. Pecan. Menomincc, Mich. COS
State 81 Adv.-1-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

Mcmbors of tn" Calumet WUmau's
club can obtain tickets for the civic
l9-ccnt dinner from Mrs ~ b, Simon
son. calumet: Mrs. y. Baldwin. Iau-
rum: Mrs. II. - Lee, LAX" Lindcu;
Miss Dawes Hat shop. Red Jacket.
sal" If tickets will close Tuesday
night. Advertisement II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
MUSIC FESTIVAL
MUCH ENJOYED
Cantata Into the World" PIeaSeS
Large Audience

] The presentation OF Peter BenHrs
,autata. Into thc Wor.d n the Calu-
met Light Guard armoty last evening
MARKS "a climax lu iac development cd
departmental schoo. music in Calu.
met No such ambitious program has
heretofore been attempted here and no
more satisfy ing rendition could pos.
siby have been hoped tor q, was an
achievement well worth while
Although tae weather prevented
imam, r,m being present there was
% large attendance. On, utmost inter.
est being manifested
To Miss Huldah HENLEY. more than
ANY other does the credit Tor tins
,ricudid effort rebound Under hc,
able direction The music in the depart
mvEta. schools OF Calumet hJs reached
la plan, where % does not suffer i'm
comparison with thtt OF any school iu
;bv country. That tie four hundred
ur moro voices participating in the df.
lrrrut parts OF the progIam. drawn
from tnr sixth seventh and eighth
-Taay-. could have been blended into
such harmonious and finished Choruscs
speaks volumes for the training r..
vci,cd. All of the children who took
pu' rc likewise entitled To credit for
the sue.,ss of the undertaking The
go. ~ '' ''', ''''''' ''' III ~
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io"uer ana more ei'o''ohal u''eI-
'u,'' III eacn case the chorus groups
0''''I'u every requirement. me pro-
'''SS oi the ea"''ta picture ''"ll '''o
hu"''N' u'ilSh' III 'l' CROWN Ut
mother Saru'h' ua"hins rear
@au"h oil natures ""huerS ana proi'-
s' ct tue harvest III Ialer cars 10 ''''
naturer years where the boys look
onward l." busy "ork ana aCI'i'Nc'''ch''
% ualue III defense OF fisht ana th'
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
PATENTS ATTENTION

We have just received very large
line of Euys' blue serve Norfolk suits
suitable for Communion or Confirma-
ton. Prices reasonable. Ncrtn Bros.
d co.. Advertisement. 10
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
valosy View items.

Mn. J. q. Roatcap visited .. I. y.
skinnsr's last Thursday.
nis Laura Hall 10 helping pack
apples st J. q. Dunnins's
Mn. D. q. Prudsn hes bsen quite sick
but h some better 81 this writing.
!. n. Skinner went 10 the Rust mesa
nonday IN help round up hh caitls.
Win. Eliernneyer aud son.ln.law ass
hauling 10 their winters wood pest
this place.
NJ. and nn. Phillips have bought
the household goods Of Louis fuwilss
aud are keeping houss there.
NJ. Laymsn aud family from Oils.
hoas, have moved on the I'D Lii
plaes north of the brick school hosas.
The vsnchsn ass husy picking,
psekins and hauling their applss 10
so~n. Tbs crop b unusaily good shis
year.
Lesk Fowler y Improving hk plaes
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured /.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca.
tarrh In a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure II you must take In.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure n
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and ID
o regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the bess tones known. combined with tho
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Ii what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Bold by DruRgistn. price TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

We live in . country that u
dedicated to the proposition that al
men-and oil women-are created
equal. That il . priceless privilege,
but il has it, disadvantages. A.
mong them 10 the fact that even
when We are mot really equal to
some one else, We try to appear 70,
and the further we are from equal.
ity. the harder we struggle. In
nothing ID the struggle more
manifest than in the matter oil
dress. With men that 10 not oi
much importance, but with women
It Ii more serious.
In other times and 10 other
countries every one had . station in
life, and dressed to fl 1t. The
courtier's wife had her gasb, the
merchants hers the country matron
hers; and the peasant girl was
known as such by her costume.
often more piquant and charming
than the great lady's. but quite
unlike il.
Here in America the wife OF the
millionaire and the wife Of the
clerk. the shop-girl and the maid
servant, all wear the same type Of
hat, skirt, cloak and shoes--and
the maid would very much like to
he taken for the woman Of millions.
II Is an expensive custom, and it
daily augments the cost Of living
for the distracted husband and
father.
It Is also an inappropriate custom.
Women who ride everywhere in
motor cars can wear very different
garb from women who must walk
the muddy streets. Women who
have maids to care for their gar
ments and to adjust them can wear
very different gowns from women
who must look after their own
wardrobe, and have to dress them
selves in hurry.
Moreover, the custom sometimes
leads to a ridiculous incongruity
between a woman's appearance at
home and abroad. A woman who
looks like a slattern in her kitchen
may look like a princess In the
street; and one who spends money
lavishly for gowns to wear in her
neighbours parlor is likely to think
that is the reason why she cannot
afford to look neat and tidy at the
family breakfast table.
There Is no other remedy for this
than the wisdom that time brings.
Meanwhile let US all. men and wo-
men and boys and girls. remember
that speech and manners. which
cost nothing. 60 indefinitely further
than costiliness Of dress toward
proving our equality with the best
especially when dress only serves
to emphasize the inequality Of
speech and manners. -YoutA's
Companion.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

By putting . three wire fence around
biz improvedlAnd. ~. Goodrich 10
helping HIM.
The present indications are that
there will be IN early winter, - small
bunches Of cattle are coming down out
Of the bills. Tbers b large crop 81
plnons nuts and scorns. We are told
that n another sign ofs hard winter.
The vsiley View school took In the
fair Friday. 8. Z. Prudeo puts hay
rack on hh wagon aud took them.
Two rIbbons were awarded. the blue
ribbon 10 Rosemary Mclaughlin, sth
grade, and the red ribbon TO Mary
skinner, 9Th grade, for the best origin.
81 story.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Three seventeen-foot boilers and one
thirteen.foot boiler. all complete, with
exception Of smoke stacks. Address
Inquiries to the City Clerk, Durango,
Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

For sale-A new drop head. six
drawer Singer sewing machIng for go
on re'narksbly easy ter,ua-eS.00 cash,
and 300 . month until paid. Buy
this machine and let II earn Itself. A
god machine will save you much
more than $500 4 snouth In doing
your family sewing. Tall ct this
once, ses the machine and give u Q
trial; u wlil not plscs you under any
obligations 10 buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
Advertised Letters

Advertised list No. % of letters I'M
called for; week ending July II, 1913:
Frank Brown, c. G. Brown, Miss Gold
en- E. Bergman, Oscar Bradshaw,
Miss NJ. Barnes, A. NJ. Cromer, Mrs.
Bessie Cheastine, Mrs. Kite Daley,
Hosea Dewitt, Fred Dunlap, Wash
Fisher, S. P. Gray, Jas. D. Gilmore,
Roy w. Hart, ]. w. Heemer, Myrtle
Henry, Mrs. Vada Humes, DR.. Harp,
Mrs. Liday Irving, Harry Kavich, E.
NJ. Kilgore, Emil Lorain, Miss D. Mar.
is, Mrs. c. A. Miller, Roy MertG, Willie
Melum, Harry Mitchell, c. w. Martin,
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Surotez Maryia,
National Sewing Machine Co, Frank
Peters, Hazel Wood Perkins, Lille
Pierce, Harry Rhoades (2), Ludwig
Ruthardt, Chief c. o. Russell, Albert
Rhoades. Lester Snyder, ]. S. Simcek
T. B. Slocum, Charles Sayrs, Chas
Simpson, H. T. Schmidt, H. A. Sum
mers, Danial Thompson, James Ire
vor, J. L. Vetter. Dan D. Williams, Au
gusta Watkins, Roy White, Mr.. Mar
velous Wilson.
HUGH A. j.. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
LOCAL SHOPS ARE
DULY INSPECTED
Special Train Carrying Officials
of Rock Island Lines Wis
its the City.

A special train carrying a number
of officials of the Rock Island lines ar
rived at Rock Island yesterday at 1 80
o'clock and during the afternoon a
tour of inspection of the local yards
and shops was made After the in
specuon the officials journeyed to the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club where
their car was stationed until 1885 this
morning when they left for Chicago.
superintendent A. w. Rourke, of this
division, accompanied the party which
was composed of Vice President A. c.
Ridgeway, w. H. Wilmington general
manager; w. H. Peterson. engineer OF
maintenance of way, and Messrs.
Morse, Tollerton and Beacon of the
engineering department
1t was rumored that the officials
were in the city on business relative
to the construction of a new station at
Moline. This rumor is without foun-
datiOn as the officials announced some
time ago that no disposition of the
bonds could be made and until the
bonds can be disposed of a new depot
is out of the question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
CITY DADS Will
CONVENE TODAY
Matter of Commissioners Fees
for Assessment Rolls Be-
ing Investigated.

The city commission will hold its
weekly meeting this afternoon. A
number of important things are slated
to come up for consideration. Rela-
tive to commissioners fees for max
ing up assessment rolls on improve
ments which Commissioner NJ. T. Rud-
gren brought up at the last council
meeting, that official states today he
has prepared a list of improvements
and the fees paid and that the COM
pensation has not been equitable.
In support of his statement, he pro-
duced the list showing that on an i'm
provement costing $500, the fee of
800 had been allowed, while on a job
costing but $4,000 a similar fee had
been paid. He believes that the sum
ought not to be in addition to that
provided in the engineers estimate
and alleges that when the improve
ments come up for confirmation in
county court, the figures are boosted.
He has investigated the system used
in Moline and quotes Mayor Carlson
as saying that in that city the COM
missioner is paid on a percentage
basis and that he is allowed a certain
percentage of the total cost of the i'm
provement, instead of receiving any
figure that the mayor may suggest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
MISS SCHEFF GOES EAST;
PLAYERS WAIT FOR CASH

Chicago, Ill, July 14.-Some sixty
odd actors and actresses, chorus girls
and chorus men were at the Stude-
baker theater today wondering when
they are to get back to New York
They are former members of the
FritGi Scheff company, which closed
Saturday evening. Early yesterday
morning George Anderson, manager
of the company, left for New York,
promising to wire funds today suffi-
cient to enable the members of the
company to reach their homes in the
east.
Until after midnight Saturday An
derson scurried about the city endeav-
oring to raise the money necessary to
get his company east. The scenery
and costumes are on a sidetrack, but
the tickets for the actors have not
been purchased as yet. Before leaving
Chicago Anderson paid the hotel bills
of most of the company and made ar
rangements with a hotel in the loop
to take care of ten chorus girls for a
few days longer at least. Anderson
before leaving said he was certain he
could raise the money needed as soon
as he reached New DIRK.
Miss Scheff, accompanied by her
maids, her own automobile, and her
chauffeur, left for New York yester-
day on an excess fare train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
RETURN TO WORK
after VACATION
Over 1000 Arsenal Employees
Return to Their Duties
Many Still Away.

After enjoying a vacation which
tasted a fortnight over 1000 employees
of the Rock Island arsenal returned
to work this morning on the island.
During the absence of the regiment
of employees an inventory has been
taken and the two weeks have been
spent in supplying the shops with
necessary supplies to carry on the
work for the coming year.
All of the men were not compelled
30 return after a two weeks vacation,
as many have received a longer leave
of absence from the government post
After a man has been employed on
the island for a year he is entitled
to a two weeks vacation on full pay
and the extended vacations, many OF
which will last until next month, are
a reward for long period of service
at the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
BRINGS AN ACTION
TO Get PROPERTY
Case of Daniel Pinneo Against
Henry Richard Is Be-
ing Heard.

The case of Daniel T. Pinneo VS.
Henry NJ. Richard is being heard today
before Master in Chancery Haas, hav-
ing been continued from a week ago.
Both of the parties are from Cordova
and the action is over the purchase
of piece of real estate located on an
island in the Mississippi directly in
front of Cordova.
When the land was purchased Pin
neo paid $1,000 cash for one portion,
mortgaged another section for 81 800
and third part for $500. The pur-
chase was made in March, just when
the taxes for the year were due. Pin
neo did not know of this until a year
later. The property had during that
time been sold for taxes. The mort
gage taken for $1,000 on one section,
was foreclosed by the State Bank of
Port Byron and the same action is be-
ing taken on the strip mortgaged for
$500. This Pinneo is endeavoring to
save.
George c. Wenger represents Rick.
ard and Attorney Devore n. Simonson
appears for Pinneo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
POLICE NEWS

A. Lentz lives in Muscatine where
the prohibitionists are the power be
hind the throne. Becoming thirsty
Saturday afternoon. the Iowan Jour.
neyed TO Rock Island and accumu
lated a lovely bun. Late in the even.
ing he was standing on the street Ger.
ner with a gang of maudlin soloists
when the police appeared on the
scene. Lentz started out to shatter
the record for the 100 yard dash and
when he refused to halt, Officer Sulli-
van pulled his revolver and fired. The
shot only served 10 increase the foot
racers speed. and had it not been for
n loose paving brick, he would have
been going yet. AS it was, Lentz
tripped and fell on his face, making
capture an easy matter. This morn
ing in police court the man was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Your honor" said the Iowa mai, Il
wasn't doing a thing. was just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
Beauty of inequality.

The beauty as we'll as the happiness
of the universe requires inequality.
Equal lines. smooth surfaces and eter-
nal plains have no beauty. We must
have hill and dale, mountain and val
ley. sea and land. suns of all maSni-
tudes. worlds of all sizes, minds of all
dimensions and persons and faces Of
divers casts and colors to constitute u
beautiful and happy world. We must
have sexes, conditions and circum-
stances-empires. nations and families
Universities in person. mind. manners.
in order to the communication and re-
ception of happiness; hence our nu-
merous and various wants are not only
incentives to action, but sources of
pleasure, both simple and complex
physical. intellectual and moral.-Alrx-
ander Campbell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
TEARNEY'S RESTAURANT
MUST CLOSE AT | O'CLOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, July 14.-When a res
taurant serves liquor during the day
and until l o'clock the next morning,
the saloon closing hour, it is in the
same classification as dramshop,
Judge Gibbons held yesterday in de
Gliding against Albert R. Tearney, for
mer alderman. in his injunction suit
against the city.
Tearney sought to restrain the city
from prosecuting II suits for alleged
violations of the closing law. He
maintained that his saloon was closed,
but his cafe, at East Thirty-fifth street
and Grand boulevard, remained open
after ! a. m. The city contended the
restaurant portion could be classed as
a saloon and must close at the same
time as the bar.
Judge Gibbons ordered the city's de
murrer sustained and the bill dismiss
ed for a want of equity. Attorney
James Sutton, representing Tearney
took an appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
WEATHER MAN is
MIGHTY UNKIND
After Promising Cool Day, Sun
day Proves Unusually
Sultry.

Not since the Taft Inauguration day
has the weather man given the people
of this locality such jolt as
that dealt US yesterday. Saturday
it was calmly stated by the local OBJ
server that we would have cooler
weather on the Sabbath day, but from
the time Old Sol got up until far into
the night, he worked hard to upset
the ways of man and had humanity
prone at his feet.
The thermometer registered "a.
There was some wind, but it was the
kind of hot breeze that willis all before
it. Even after the sun had gone to
rest, the heat continued and people
here suffered much Inconvenience. The
prediction for tonight or tomorrow is
for thundershowers so that some re.
lief may be expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
VIC. U. ATHLETIC
MEET IS SUCCESS
Over 5000 Attend-Rock Is
land Wins Ball Game by
Score of 8 to !.

Over 5000 Davenport and Rock Is
land people assembled at ST, Am
brose college campus at Dav-
export yesterday. the occasion
being the first annual field meet
Of the We.\ern Catholic Union. A
fast program II athletic events was
run. The prominent features we're the
ball game, in which Rock Island was
victorious by a score of to l, and
the tug of war which was won by Dav,
export.
The address of the day was deliver.
ed by Supreme President F. w. Heck
enkamp of Quincy. The crowd brought
picnic baskets, and at the conclusion
of the athletic portion of the program
a feast of good things was enjoyed
The affair was a big success from
every standpoint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
TRIAL OF DOCKET
IN COUNTY COURT
Jury to Report and Number of
Gases Will Be Heard Be-
fore Judge B. S. Bell.

County court is to convene this af-
ternoon and a jury of Is report to
hear number of cases before Judge
B. s. Bell. The first action on the
docket is that of Kenworthy VS..
Klehm. No criminal cases will be
heard at this term.
The Moline condemnation suit is to
be up after the trial of the calendar:
Kenworthy VS.. Klehm.
Collins vs.. Blankenburg
Zion Varnish company VS.. Brock
man.
Catherine E. Joens VS.. ]. H Morri-
son let al.
Reliable Lockout Machinery COM
pany VS.. Walsh Brake Shoe & Foundry
company.
w w Wilmerton VS.. Illinois Elec.
trical Construction company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
ARE BEING ASKED FOR

The people residing in the district
from Aiken to Brashar street and from
Twelfth street to the river are anxious
for more Improvements. The resi-
dents hope to have this territory an
nexed to the city and are already in
quiring of the city dads as to the
chance of getting water and sewer
mains installed, should the land be
added to Rock Island.