davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

jurIes through falling on the slippery
walks during the holidays.
Miss Anna Walter Is recovering from
an operation she recently underwent
at st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. william Conner of
Mount Forest are visiting Miss Ber-
tina Anderson.
Mrs. l. F.. Ives and children left for
their home In Philadelphia yesterday
after visiting at the A. j Scott home
for several weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
INTERNATIONAL
MOTHERS DAY"
Congress Asked to Sanction As
ISOLATION to Promote Il

Mothers Day" which for several
years passed has been observed I'm
Hancock and other copper country
towns. may receive official recognition
from Congress and become a national
holiday II favorable action is taken on
the bin introduced by Senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania, providing for
the Incorporation of the Mothers Day
International association" As lncor-
porators, he names George w. Bailey.
president of the Worlds SUNDAY
school association: c. j. Hexamer
president OF the National German Am
erican alliance; Louis Luke. president
OF the PENNSYLVANIA State Hotel as
ISOLATION; Francis u. Reeves. Anna
Jarvis and Claude s. Jarvis. of Phlla-
delphia: Charles Seldom of Baltimore
Md, and l.. ID. Doar of Grafton. w. Va
The objects and purposes of the as
ISOLATION, says the bill, shall be-
"ro establish, promote and perpet-
uate the associations work for the well
being of the home and to further es-
tablish, promote and perpetuate the
all nations observance of Mothers day
and any work incident thereto and
arising therefrom; to give emphasis to
the home as the fountain head of the
state and that a tribute tn the love of
the mother and father resolves itself
INTO a tribute To their law, and recog-
piiinn AL IhAir lnNn rnp
country. for comrades and for God: TO
cndeavor to inspire nations, communi
ties, organizations and individuals
with realization of their personal re-
sponsibility To right the many exist
ing iniustices To motherhood and
childhood, ana in the Industrial world
to endeavor To influence nations Ia
give national praise and honor on
Mothers day to the patriot women
who have Loyalty sacrificed To their
country as its defenders lives more
precious to them that their own--the
lives of their beloved sons husbands
fathers and brothers; to endeavor to
promote a spirit of brotherhood and
active cooperation among nations, or
gsnizations and individuals for tho
well being of the home i'm a way that
will develop and maintain those do
nestle virtues which i'm larger practice
become civic virtues by influencing
parents To proper care and education
of their children as the homemakers
and citizens of the future and i'm re-
turn lead children To honor and Ia
give grateful aud loving care To their
parents In u way that will deepen ana
perpctuate family ties; To endcavor To
ISOLATION and of Mothers day potent
individual and international practical
force among all nations. crecds. races
and classes for the benefit of mankind
in n philanthropic, social, religious, pa
triotic or other manner
The bill also makes it unlawful for
any one falsely or fraudulently To rep
resent himself as an agent or a MEM
Der of the association, or To wear on
display 1.-THE Mothers day emblem of
the white carnation, or any insignia
colored i'm imitation thereof" for the
fraudulent purpose of inducing the be
lief that he is an agent of the associa
ton. The principal office of the asso-
citation is to he located i'm the District
of Columbia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC CLUB.
Civil Society Of Portage Lake Towns
Calls Meeting to Organize.

The Woman's Civil Club of Hancock
and Houghton has called a meeting to
be held Tuesday evening in the North
Star Temperance hall of Hancock. for
the purpose of organizing an athletic
club. The members are enthusiastic"
workers for improvements i'm civic and
private life Of all kinds and believe
that the Athletic club for women will
MI long felt want in this communi-
~. All who are interested are invited
to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
NEW COLD RECORD MADE.
Coolest Temperature For Year Record.
ed az This Morning.

The coolest weather FOR the year was
recorded early this morning between
and 4 O'Clock when the thermumcter
reached J., degrees below zero. jan
,uary - was the previous coolest u
below having been touched on that oc-
casion. After reaching the minimum
the temperature moderated rapidly.
reachng n degrees above during tho
mornn-. or "a rise of IS degrees in
about six hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
STOCK COMPANY PLEASES.

The National Stock company APP
pearing AT the Orpheum theater is
playing to crowded houses and giving
The Convict's Daugh-
ter" VIII he the offering tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings and there will be
Il complete change of program tonight
The company carries special scenery
tor each attraction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
PARTY TO DULUTH.

A party of twenty Hancock men are
making plans To attend the boxing
match to be held in Superior the lat
ter part of the week between Packey
Mcfarland and Tommp Sheehan. The
PARTY also expects To he I'm Duluth Sat
urday and see the Duluth Portagc
Lake hockey game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
GAME RESULTS IN TIE.
Fine Contest Between Business Men
and College Of Mines.

The Houghtun business mems hoe
key team and the team representing
q great game of hockey at the Am
rhidrome yesterday morning The
game nearly ended IN q row when the
college team claimed il was being rob-
bed of the game when an alleged goal
was not allowed by the officials. The
final decision was 10 call the game a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

appeared on the stand this morning
ANA testified to his being obliged to
cut OFT Rauholas credit when the lat
ter took to drinn.
\ fifteen Year old boy was put on
the stand and testified 70 seeing Rau-
hala in Makis saloon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
RAuHALA CASE IN COURT.
Famous Saloon Case Will Not Be Over
Until Tomorrow.

The plaintiff was still introducing
testimony i'm the Rauhala case this
morning in the circuit court and it
does not seem likely that the case will
get to the jury before tomorrow.
William Reid. the Hancock grocer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
DIES AT LAPEER.
Roy Gordon OF Houghton Passes Away
Sunday Morning.

Roy Gordon of Houghton passed
away at Lapeer Sunday morning.
death coming suddenly He had lived
there for eleven years.
He ia the son of Mrs. Annie Gordon
of Houehton. He is survived by a
brother. sister and a mother living
here. The funeral will be held here
tomorrow afternoon AT o'clock pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.

Mrs Hector Toutant, resident OF
Hancock for more than thirty years,
passed away at her home on Holland
street Saturday. She had been III for
the past two years. She was 81 years
be held tomorrow morning from the
st. Joscph's church. She is survived
by five daughters and four sons.
indianapolis now prohibits pedes-
TRANS from diagonally crossing the
streets i'm the downtown districts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
SPEAKS ON LIhCOLN.

Rev J. r. Rankin. pastor Of Grace
NJ i. church, addressed a large con-
gregation on the life ~ Lincoln sun
day evening. The civil war veterans
and the Spanish war veterans were
both present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
HANCOCK BREviTiES.


Richard Doyle has returned from
Chicago where he was recently oper-
ated upon by Dr. John Murphy. He
is much improved in health.
Mrs. Thomas hilbert appeared on the
streets Yesterday for the first time In
several weeks, having sustained in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
FORMER HANCOCK MAN.
John Hampston Passes Away at iron
wood During Past Week.

John IIampston, highly respected
resident of Ironwood, and former
copper country resident, passed away
at lronwood during the past week. The
decedent was born i'm Ireland in June
lS42. coming to the copper country
nearly forty years ago.
When the Gogebic Range was dis
covered. the late Mr.. IIampston moved
there, and had been a continuous res
ident IN tn the time of his death. The
funeral was held last Thursday and
among the copper country people pres
"nt were Miss Mary Holland, Michael
Holland. James Sullivan and Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre. all of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

President =. -. Tess. who spoke ~
The Kerredge theater Friday evening
mas been invited To deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Lincoln clubs an
nnai banquet In Grand Rapids on
Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
The Following were The Iino-ups

Prince of Wales practices on Scotch
bagpipos daily for the benefit of his
lungs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

vided the body. which is expected in
the morning. arrives.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
A TRIP TO FLORIDA.

K. NJ. Bryson, John F. bryson ano
B. |. Bryson, all of Cuilownee, start.
ed to Florida with the intention 81
ttayellne part of the way by wagon
conveyance, leaving the home OF
John F. Bryson On Tuesday. 18th
and reaching Fall Cliff that night
spending the night with Mr. and
Mrs r. L. Knight.
The 18th being a very slushy dav
} Tor travelling, we only reached Glen
vile, spending the night with very
hospitable friends at the home of
;. e. Buchanan. The 18th being
clear and cold, we still travelled bv
way OF Cashiers, making very good
tme' taking dinner DR.. Grimshawe's
lhen we proceeded down by the
White Water Falls, viewing the
beautiful scenery at that point. We
wandered on down the rugged rocky
road. 1t being very rough we
STRUCK camp near the South Carroll
Id me- there we prepared a good.
hickory log fire for the night. y IRE
we spent the night very comforta-
oly' except that J. F. B. was verv
feeble over our DAVIS travel
Inc morning OF the Goth after ,uo
pdrtook OF a good, warm breakfasts
we harnessed our team and st.rtod
again. we travelled down the ninev
rldges until noon. Near Salem (
C.' we stopped for dinner. After
we nad eaten dinner, we started on
'nouen the South Carolina ridges
we travelled several miles to-
wards Central on our Journey ond
met up with young merchant Nv !
III .ne name OF Clark, near old pickens
mere we struck up camp for the !
nient. We enjoyed the niaht fine
'E'h~ A0AAt 111C h
ne morning OF the Fl we barnees :
~ ana started again for Central :
Durlng this days travel we crossed Z
Aeowee river and took dinner m I
.ne oanks OF Twelve Mile river q
lear central, then drove into Cen. o
lai' ana after few days stop at a
Lat place we followed the ra;,,oa,t
MOTIFS and there we stopped over y
and SUNDAY niebt
e got horse here for our lay over =
penolng a part OF Sunday at Cates'
o. one mile from Norris. ia,
MONDAY 15rd, was cold, rainv sy
ay' we still remained at orr 49,, be
'lne until Christmas day enjoyina aft
lrselves well for camners We a al
ruck up with some very fine peo- -
9 some Of whom we knew mera
On a1l old North Carolina.
Inns morning Christmas dav
Will start by way of Central - 6,
stopping over at old
for a few hours, then
'Vei'lle On until we reached Autun.
ire we camped, it being Christ,
Is night A crowd of young peo-
serenaded all through town and Ga,
heard it all. W ~
IN the 10Th we travelled to sond les
1nge' and here we took the train ali
Winter Haven, Fla, makins tho -
change at Bolton, S. c. The Ha
IL oelne late, we had to Law over C.
ut one hour and half; then we =,
IN LOOK the train, for Columbia Tia
tner re we changed cars for
hsollvi Ill From Columbia to G
we Travelled in tho - ,
It, stopping over for breakfast t
oonona, leaving there at axa
ck' a. m, for Jacksonville. A. -
we stopped about 20
!. utes' then boarded the train for Fo
y crossing St. Johns river
~ - seeing the steamboats, GOING
'la uo"n the river: After we Fl
sea the river the second 49,; |. b
To / 4
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

R. M. BRYsoN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

| have looked until my eyes arc
nearly out. We are now passine
another lake and near those l.tas
we see the moss hanging from fo,r
10 ten feet long. Is surely is bean
tiful,
can see miles and miles of bean
tlful level land all in pasture and
nothing on it but grass and n;ne
trees. Once in a while / can Coz
a nice orange grove and what thew
call the live oak, green the vear
70 round, and the beautiful palmetto.
The land looks poor to me h,,t
guess it will produce some tb;nas
Well. and also saw the beau3;-
full cabbage fields, saw m;les -
onion fields, dairy farms. which oil
look promising. to me, for the own
ers of this property.
We are now one hundred miles
oelow Jacksonville on the Atlantic
Coast Line, making about fiftv
miles an hour. We are now pass-
ing through Sanford, viewing tho
beautiful garden farms. The celery
IS from SIX to fifteen inches hisb
helds OF; the fields of lettuce loor
! Ike the wheat fields of North Caro-.
ina in May and June.
Wien | left Sandy Springs ves-
erday' the 18th, the train had
about six inches of snow a. h
Jack and today-the 27th-I or,
o hot | have to draw my coat It.
an awful change just for one dav
no nights travel. just a five miles
lde until we change cars at Cbuh.
nls is our last change; just five
niles from here to Winter Haven
After we arrived here | spent a.
w days visiting friends and rs1a-
YES OF mlne.-my sister, Mrs. H
bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
onally' Clark McDade, Brvson
'otners, and others. This is surelv
le most beautiful country I have
'er visited I am we'll
l : a,leae y sent for my family.
. looking for them soon; will he
tier satisfied when my loved wife
q babies reach me.
with best wishes to old North
rollna and her babies,
Respectfully,
K. M. RRyson
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

II your children are subject TO at
s suras OF Group, Watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness Give Ch ,ns'
t gelia ans s Cough Remedy as soon &C
e1e cnllo becomes hoarse and the
ae1ack may be warded off. Tnr
oieIS. Advt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-24
NOVELTIES SEEN IN PARIS
Imitation Rose Of "oIIcloth" Ia Pop6
lar-Hats Of White Taffeta Have
Not Lost Their Vogue.

Among the fashionable accessories
that Paris Is offering in the shops
are flowers, or rather roses, made OF
cloth that resembles patent leather
and is called oilcloth. II is soft and
shining and flexible enough to twist
and turn into well-shaped blossoms.
Each rose has two or three leaves
and the ornament is worn with after
noon gowns, and especially with frocks
of white taffeta which lap over from
the late afternoon hours into theater
and restaurant gowns.
White taffeta has not lost its fash
ion, but II is not combined with black
unless one uses a single spot of the
somber color. such, for instance, as
this black oilcloth rose.
Hats are made OF the material. with
the rose at the side, and they are ad-
mirable for motoring and voyages by
train and steamer They fit closely to
the head, although none of the hats
are as small as they we're, for 1t is
considered quite fashionable to show
the hair on the bright side.
One sees coat suits trimmed with
belts of this new kind of oilcloth. al
though patent leather is really better
looking and serves the purpose as
well. Natural leather, dressed to be
quite soft, is used for turnover col
lars and cuffs on suits OF khaki col
ored duvetyn
Another black ornament that is
placed on gowns and hats is a huge
dragon fly of black tulle with black
velvet body, This is placed on a
gown of black or white, and If one
follows the new fashion 1t is put in
the middle Of the back, at the top of
the belt, or at the point of decolletage.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-24
TRIUMPH IS ASSURED.
Currency Measure 10 Be Law In
a Few Months.
Wisdom Of President Wilson ~
Keeping Congress at Work Has
Been Demonssrated-Wa Street
Lobby Made Powerless

The extra session OF congress came
10 an end automatically on December
1, ~ o'clock noon: the hour on which
the regular session began. The clock
struck with the currency bill still
furnishing a subject for converse
ton In tho senate.
II Is much to be regretted that this
important measure has not been
placed on the statute books. hut Pres
ldent Wilson's decision to keep con
gress at work on currency instead Of
letting the session end as soon as the
tariff bill was passed has been justi-
fed.
The Wall street lobby had to DO
met and whipped before any currency
legislation was possible. Thanks to
the insistence Of the president. most
Of this necessary work has been done
at the extra session. When the Van
derlip scheme OF great central bank
under control OF Wall street was turn
ed down. and both factions OF the sen
ate committee ment on record as IA
yoring regional reserve banks, con-
trolled and regulated by the govern
ment, the ultimate triumph Of the adj
ministration measure was assured.
AS matters stand, the house has
passed this bill by an overwhelming
majority, and house leaders know
pretty closely how much amending
they viii permit. The senate should
get through talking about the meas
ure some time In February. II this
is done, the currency bill viii become
law In March. Had It not been for
the preliminary work OF the extra ses-
sion, Wall street could have deloyed
the measure till the middle OF the sum-
mer, and perhaps prevent its pass
age altogether.
The wisdom of President Wilson's
habit Of sticking on the job" needs
no further demonstration.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-24
Wool and the New Tariff.

With sales for the week reaching
the very respectable total of 3,675.OO0
pounds, the wool market is in an ex-
tremely healthy condition, steady and
firm, with a decidedly better feeling
than has been evident for some weeks.
Conditions warrant the assumption by
dealers that prices are much more
likely to show a slight advance after
December /, when the free wool clause
becomes effective, than to decline. The
English auction sales clearly showed
that American manufacturers have
the advantage of some cents a pound
on their raw material at home as COM
pared with their European competl-
tors. The activity of German and
French buyers in England counteracts
any depressing British influence, and
to bring foreign woods to the level
of the Boston market would require
a recession of from two and one-half
to Eve per cent. from prices realized
at the last English sales.
The reason why the wool industries
are standing up so much better than
iron and steel at the present time is
explained by the fact that textile cor
porations do not come into such i'm
mediate contact with government re-
strictions as do the iron and steel
mills, which are the principal sellers
to public service corporations. The
difficulty of the great public service
corporations In financing themselves
at the present time is the cloud upon
the horizon The tariff changes which
would apply most severely to the
textile industry seem to have scarce
ly any infiuence.-Wool and Cotton Re-
porter
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-24
NOVEL DESIGN FOR CLOAKS
Peculiar Scheme Of Draplna 10 One Of
the Most Effective In Many
9easona.

The season excuses the appearance
OF beautiful cloaks. But they must
not be more ponderous than a double
layer Of moussellne and brocaded
crepe will make them, in obedience TO
the charming device fashion now eH-
tolls. though to give them substance
I'm other words. 10 hold the fairy.
like material together rouleau OF
fur Is resource.
In form the fur rather resembles a
cobra embracing It's victim. but the
beauty Of the peltry and cloudy nous
seine In juKtaposition Is undeniable.
Lovely schemes OF coloring can DO
evolved such a. dried rose and PTS
tachio green. with the green upper
most. The fur should be white fox.
skunk or ermine. and II fox 10 used
two or three skins viii be mounted
and placed In effective positions.
a cloak seen recently--a black
molsseline one picked out with col
ored Jet very beautifully patterned
had one white fox flung over the
shoulder and across the back with tho
mask on the shoulder and the brush
on one hip, while cozlly arranged
round the throat was a second skin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-24
MINCEMEAT FOR PIES
NEW ENGLAND RECIPE THAT HAS
NEVER aEEN SURPASSED.
Usual Foundation ot'Msat and Apples,
With other ingredients, Makes a
Delicious comblnatlon-Varl-
ous Other Kinds.

The time Is at hand when provi.
dent housewives begin to consider the
subject OF mincemeats. Laura Leon.
ard, writing to the Brooklyn Eagle.
says:
Let US start with the old.fashioned
mlncemeat made from a foundation OF
meat and apples Here is one that
comes from New England and has all
the kinks OF splcery and luxury that
have made the New England pies IA
nous the world over:
oid-Fashioned Mineemeat. - Four
pounds OF well cooked beef, minced
fine; one pound Of brown sugar. one
quart OF molasses, four preserved
ounces or two glasses Of ounce jelly
or ounce honey, three pounds Of seed.
ed and chopped ralsins, rlnd lgrated
yellow part only and juice of six or
anges, one tablespoon each Of ground
cinnamon and mace. two pounds of
finely shredded and chopped suet, two
pounds OF chopped apples. three pints
OF boiled cider, onehalf pound OF
chopped cltron, two pounds we'll wash.
ed currants. two lemons, rind and
Juice, and nutmeg. grated, two table
spoons Of salt. one teaspoon Of cloves.
Mix thoroughly and pack in stone or
glass jars.
A vegetable mineemeat that is es-
peeially seasonable this time OF the
year Is made from a base OF green
tomatoes Here is a we'll tested re.
cipe:
Green Tomato Mlncemeat.-One
peck of green tomatoes, chopped fine
four pounds of brown sugar. Boil
these three hours. Twenty minutes
before removing from the stove add
one cup Of boiled cider two table
spoons Of cinnamon, one tablespoon
each OF allspice and cloves, nutmeg to
taste and two teaspoons Of salt The
raisins may be doubled in quantity.
and one cup of wine or brandy may
be added If approved. Can while
hot.
Carrot mincemeat is made as fol-
lows: Wash. scrape. clean and boil
eight pounds OF carrots until tender,
changing the water when half cooked.
Rub the carrots through coarse sieve
or chop rather fine or pass through a
potato ricer, as may be most con-
venient. Put upon a pan with three
pounds Of sugar one glass Of orange
marmalade with very fine cut peeD
or the rind and Juice of two oranges,
the rind and juice of three to FIVE
lemons and two cups of cider. Cook
rather slowly until thick. then add
four pounds of chopped raisins, two
tablespoons of cinnamon, one table
spoon each OF allspice. cloves, mace
and grated nutmeg, one tablespoon
salt, one-half teaspoon Of ginger. one
cup of blanched and chopped almonds,
a few drops Of almond essence. Can
while hot. The almonds may be
omitted. Other optional ingredients
are one-half cup Of melted butter. two
tablespoons Of molasses, one glass OF
currant jelly. A little more or less
lemon juice may be needed for some
tastes. Currants or minced peel
might also be added if a richer mince.
meat is liked.