davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
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CHURCH SERVICES.
First Congregational Church.

rTst congregational Church.
Morning service at 1920. Sunday
school at noon. Evening worship at Z
o'clock. Rev. Reuben Crosby of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach az the morning service. Miss
Olive Shield will sing. "Oh, God Of
Truth" by Galbraith. The choir VIII
render an anthem.
The following program VIII be given
i'm the evening:
organ.
Hymn No. 21l-"IIow Firm u Foun-
dation, We Saints of the Lord" Anon.
The King of Love My Shepherd Is"
Shelly-Portage Lake glee club.
Responsive reading.
Battle Prayer" Lindblad--nortage
Lake glee club.
Duet, The Battle Eve" Southey-
Lou and win Hall.
solo, There is Land" Cruwnin-
shield-Rosamond Mitchell.
THE Vast Unnumbered Throng that
sway" Grey-Portage Lake Glee club.
Offertory.
solo. Gloria" Puccia-Will Hall.
The Lost Chord" Sullivan-PortaSe
Lake glee club.
Hymn No. 400, "America"-CGrey.
Benediction.
organ.
T.. G. Mitchell. leader; Miss Izora
Jenkins organist.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Class meeting at $3.50. Preaching at
1880 by Rev. Joseph Oatey. sunday
school at noon. Junior league meet
ing at 2:4j. lead by Mrs. Anthony
Combs. Epworth league meeting at
6:15. Evening service at Z O'Clock by
pastor. Topic. Preparing the way Of
the Lord" Midweek service at 80,
Thursday. S. +. |. club meeting FRI
day at 7:3O. Choir rehearsal dt s:3J.
ST. Georges Chapel.
Mathis and sermon at 1880. Sunday
school ut l1:45. Even song and sermon,
Rev Fr. Walker. at 1880.
ST. Luke's, Dollar Bay.
Sunday school at 9:15.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
Hancock Department
NEW BANK NeARs COMPLETION
Decorating Work on First National
Building Is Being Rushed.

The work on the new First National
hank of Hancock Is being rushed and
the decorating work Is expected 10 be
finished by December %. Tho dec
Grating Of the offices on the second
story of the bank building is nov 40
nearly completed that the occupants
will be- able TO move IN within few
days.
The plasterers are now at work i'm
the bank proper and will finish their
work tonight. The painters will com
ished the office buildings and expect to
finish by Christmas time.
The contract for the painting has
been given To j. G. Donahue, who has
had "A force of workmen on the job for
several days. When completed the
building will be one of the best APP
pointed In the city.
The second story offices are rccEy
and elaborate and compare favorably
with the portion which is 40 be used
as the bank proper The rooms VIII
he occupied and are decorated as fol-
lows:
front suite of rooms, EWood and
FIwood, opticians. \ light tan siding
with an ivory ceiling.
DR.. Abrams, front suite of rooms
with with a terra Gotta siding and tan
ceiling.
Or. DeMaas. front suit. next To DR.,
Abrams. decorated in pure white.
Or Power will occupy the rooms
formerly occupied by Poor Commits
sioner Morrison. His room will he
decorated with an ivory green sidinS
and tan ceiling. Mr.. Morrison will
move To room further along the
corridor.
Or. Scallon will occupy room in
the northwest corner which will be
decorated the same as the room of Or.
Power.
In the CENTER of the building, the
Twin city Commercial school has
large room. about 80 by 80. Whl'h is
also neatly decorated. The woodwork
throughout the entire second iloor is
of oak which forms the most attrac-
tive finish obtainabl2 Angus; Gauth-
Ter. the local contra ,lor who uccu-
pied Office rooms in the buildinG tor
several years, novel To the Fisher
building on Quincy street.
Work was started several days ago
To cover the iron poles that ornament
the corners of the bank The poles
viii be covered with white marble. The
foot of the columns will be squar2 to
heighth of about four or five feet
and from that distance - the ceiling,
the poles will he covered with a neat,
attractive plaster and will lac round
i'm form. Desks viii be attached to
each pole, which may De used for
writing purposes, as well ~ the large
desks at the front Of the bank.
Large bronze letters have been
placed ON the west sid Of the bank
with the name of .ho buildng written
i'm full. The words The FIRST Ma
tional Bank" have also been placed
in bronze letters on ,he front Of tie
bank.
The vault i'm the new bank is one OF
the largest i'm this vicinity and the
walls are of thick iron 1t $ estimated
mat il would require "A hours 10 drill
through the side or front walls OF the
vault. 1t il burglar proof in every
way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
LIEsLEiN GETS VERDICT.

T.. VI. T.icblein secured u Judgment
over Elias George yesterday afternoon
in Justice Funkey'S court FOR $ll3lG.
The defendant, Elias George. is res
ident of Houghton where he formerly
conducted "A store. The suit was
brought by the Hancock wholesale
dealer Ia recover the above amount
for goods sold To the defendant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
PENMANShlP AWARDS.
Students Of Hancock Schools Get Hon.
orary Mention.


The following pupils have done I'll
best work in arm movement wrltin
Turing the past week:
e. L. Wright Building.
1A-Mamie GustafsOn.
2B-Hilio Lampsa.
l-Wilho keturi.
ELLEN HOnkanen.
3-Eleanor Kangas.
3A--Ethel Johnson.
4B-Katherine Scassi.
Annie Koski, Sophie kangas.
George Hanson.
5A-f.lsie Kangas.
ISABEL ohnson.
Martha Hovincn.
High School Building.
6-Inez n
Irene nson
Edgar Saaustrom
SB-Selma Hanson.
S-Elconore Zet2sche.
Central Primary Building.
1B-tthel Rice.
1A-Florence Maxi.
2B-Norma Richards.
2A-Regina Juntilla.
3-Edna Hendrickson.
Edward Ryan Building.
Elmer Piquettc.
CHARLES Sincock.
3-Myrtle Sylvander.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
GRiNNELL STORE CLOSES.

The Grinnell Bros. music store oi
Hancock was closed yesterday alter
noon from .: 30 to 1880 out OF respect
to the momory of the late clinton J'
Nye of Detroit, former secretary OF tn"
firm. Mr. Nye passed away ut ms
home I'm Detroit and the funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at the above
mentioned hour All stores owned by
Grinneu Bros. were closed at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
STRIKlNG

British manufacturers have formed
a union for the purpose of protecting
themselves against strikes. 1t is hoped
they may not themselves form Jhs
habit Of striking. Record
Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
STRANGERS.

Cissie-Why in the name Of good
ness do you keep taking ont your
watch? Have YOU train To CATCH.
Tom-Eh? oh, no. The fact is.
haven't seen it for "a long timc-Ilus-
tratcd Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29

More than 5000 cases of typhoid
fever were reported in New York city
in the month of September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
SCALP |TCHED
AND BURNED
Scarcely ANY Hair on Head. Ter
ribIe itching. Also Bothered With
PimpIes and BIackheads on Face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Both Troubles.

Greenwood Ind. =" First my hair began
10 fall, then my scalp itched and burned
when became warm. | had pimples on my
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
SAID JOHN Q. CAMPBELL
 KILLED AT LONG BEACH

The newspapers outside mentioned the name of John D. Campbell as one of those who were killed by the fall ing of the auditorium floor at Long Beach on Queen Victoria's birthday.
 No direct word has been received that he is the man but he was ex- pected to come north on the Umatilia and his failure to arrive has made his friends uneasy. They still hope however, that a mistake has been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
SEWARD PLAYS COMPANY E
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Seward team will meet Conn pany E tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in fifth game of series in the in rh. fifth game of the series in the Seward baseball league. The game is expected to be good one as the best of the new and the old men will rep rescn, Seward and Company E has a rattling good nine. It is hoped that the game will start promptly at the time mentioned as delays have caused lot of people to keep away, man! of them fearing to go out long before the game begins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

A splendid time is expected this evening Gt the Chechaco ball which takes place at Eagle hall At that time those who have got tired of dancing with each other during the winter can have new partners and each can show the sother few wrin- kles. It promises to be one of the greatest checaco dances ever held In Nome and the biz hall is sure su have its capacity fully tried. The best of music Is to be . portion of the good things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
PELuk DREpoE WILL
 SOON DE OPERATING

Benjamin Bernard of the American Company expects to have his dredge operating at the mouth of Peluk creek within eighteen days. He is fully confident that the beach near Pe.uS and in various places win yet be worked to the greatest advantage by dredges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
OFF FOR koUGAROk.

Parties are now leaving at all hours for the interior. A crew will leave this evening for the Kougarok to wpr;, for Andy Shaughnessy. Several otrcr Kougarok men came in on the b..ats pnd arc preparing to leave. Somo lsNt gone already.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Miss Jessie siifer and Miss Lucille Wilson. two most popular members of the teaching s.aff of the f,on,e public schools, wi. leave on tn. fic- toria ths aftern:rn. Miss Wilson ssvs that's she will not return to Nome but Miss slifer WI come back after a visit with her family
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Mrs. George Maynard ani Ter children are passengers on the Victoria. She will stay with her friends 'ut- side for year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Hank Fries win leave tomorrow, probably, for the Inmachuk with a force of men to open operations for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
Special Nugget esrvies.

Special Nugget esrvios.
 SEATTLE. June l3.-The steamer Yukon which went on the rocks at Unimak Pass last Wednesday 10 a total loss but the passengers have been saved They will be taken to Unalaska or some other point and will be picked up by the Victoria which is expected to leave Nome for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

6 q ". Dill plotIss h bulk arc the very best that can bs put up. You can get them in any quantity at ThoruN lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
VICTORIA WILL TAKE
 WRECKED PASSENGERS

Seattle today.
 On the arrival of the cutter Tahoma at the scene of the wreck 1t was found that nothing could be done to save the steamer but fortunately that no heavy sea had come up and that the passengers were In no danger.
 The Yukon took the place of the Dora which went ashore last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

An ice field has heen noticed off the coast today but 1t 8 not believed to be large enough to interfere in the least with navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

The mission boat New Jersey has been absent since last Thursday week on a walrus hunting trip and was expected to return before this but has not shown up. Walter Johnson of the bureau of education is aboard and the boat Is probably delayed be- cause of ice or something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

e..s Launch Defiance leaves June 1s. 1918 st 10 .. n. for Lanes Land ina. For rates and passage apply rhom.s A. Ross, earraek Square.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Come and greet your friends at the Eagle hall on Saturday night. Good music, . seed time assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
pelkY WILL BE TRIED
 FOR MANsLAUGHTER
Special Nuoest Service.

opScIaJ NUU0oS oSTSISvs
 CALGARA. June l3.-Pelky will bel placed on trial here next Thursday) on the charge of manslaughter of Luther Mccarthy who died as the re-
 suit of a blow delivered by Pclkyl during a prize fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doors west of ths
 Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Mrs. Russ Downing and Mrs. Nu't Coombs are going out on the Victoria for A vacation with their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
NEWS NOTES

James J. Brown has returned from the Kuskokwim on the Hettie B. He has been trading on that stream al the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
SOUR kRAUT.

Thsrs is nsne e seed as g. q W. kraut In bulk. Try 1t once and you will use no other. Therulf lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

The two Frantxen children have been lost all day and the police force
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Jerry Sullivan will take q gang tt the Kougarok for sluicng.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Paddy Cummings and Lieutenant scheA. formerly of Nome. are gone to the new strike near Teslin lake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

c. E. Darling and Mrs. Darling re- turned on the Umattila after mos' pleasant winter spent in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

The Pacific Cold Storage Company shipped a very large amount of meat to Nome on the Victoria. The ship ment contains the best of meat and has been quite a blessing to Nome after the long closed season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

fs looking for them all over. They are ared respectively and years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

Captain O'Brien sent a message to Agent Carroll just before noon saying that the Victoria had left St. Mich aei at 8 a. m. and will bc here at s p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
YEARLY ADVENT.

The big ehseohaee ball, Eagle hall, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

J. A. Mallock will go down to Sol- 0mon tomorrow to start up his dredge for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

AThs Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

0mon tomorrow to start up ms dredge for the summer.
 A. H. Kellogg was accompanied back to Nome by Mrs. A. H. Kellosg and their little girl. He says that John Bullock is still at Washington D. C.. and has appealed from the decision of the Tacoma court.
 W. c. Mcclure has taken up a position in the store of George Lemen and is quite at home again.
 Gerald Hutton will leave tomorrow on the steamer Corwin. Teddy Win field will also leave on the Corwin with a crew of men to prospect for tin.
 The ship Mackinaw arrived this morning. She brought some mail. only II pounds of which was first class. The remainder was second. She has . large cargo of freight for Nome and St. Michael
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

You will never forget your first day
at the wheel Of an automobile. AS
you will remember you were driven to
some distant boulevard where you
would be unmolested by traffic, driv-
ing up to the side Of the curb your
instructor proceeded to explain the
functions Of the various levers and
pedals After a short talk with him
YOU were fully convinced that none
other than an automobile engineer
could ever hope TO run an automo-
bile. You are assured by the driver
that It is so simple that even a child
could drive It, Sb1rred on by this
statement you change seats with your
Instructor, through your head is rush
Ing past instructions regarding the
pushing Of pedals and the pulling Of
levers. Taking firm hold on the
steering wheel you proceed to push aS
many pedals as are within handy
reach Of your two feet The car gives
q lurch forward like a drunken sailor,
and after going distance Of about
fifteen feet makes one final lurch and
the motor expires. A look Of disgust
passes over your instructors face, and
he informs you in no pleasant terms
that Won have stalled the motor. You
readily aGree -W4th- him that-vau- haze
done something. Well, anyway. after
what seemed like hours of labor you
finally master tho driving of a car.
II you were built along the lines of
the average man, you were ordinarily
supplied with a couple of arms and
legs. and If you have not met with
AN accident you still retain them.
Mr.. w Zibbell, of Fresno. Califor-
MIA. is not so fortunate Several years
ago Mr.. Zibbell was the victim Of an
accident which caused him to lose his
left arm. left leg and right hand. As
he was able to prove the accident was
due to negligence on the part of the
railroad company he was able to col
iect $1,000 in damages which is
said to be the largest individual dam
age claim ever paid by any railroad.
Now. with two hands and two legs
! you believe you had about enough
( trouble learning how TO drive n car,
MIR Zibbell. crippled as he is. drives
"a Paige go" Being of a mechanical
turn of m'r.d he has rugged hts Paige
car up In such a way that ne can ham
die his car as skillfullv aG you or l.
( Art OF Body Building.
[ II you ever went through 4 body
| department OF an automobile PLAN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

being a game of chess which Is play
ed by electricity and gives the play
its title. The problem worked out is
one of the most original and difficult
In chess, and every move can be clear
~ witnessed by the audience, adding
interest to the play
One Of the most interesting dra-
matte events of the season will be the
production Of Electra" by Margaret
Anglin and her excellent company at
the Greek theater Berkeley. Cal.
within a fortnight. Miss Anglin has
established herself in Greek plays ut
this amphitheater. but Ian Maclaren.
who is to play Orestes in this produc-
ton, has never appeared In the Creek
drama in the United States. An In
teresting feature of the production -
the special musical setting made by
William Furst His Introduction 10
dramatically impressive. and through
out tho development the tragic note
rings deep. The whole spirit of the
music becomes increasingly prominent
as the end Of the tragedy approaches.
when Orestes filings his captor's sword
10 the ground and Electra falls pros
trate, reyenRed complete for the mur-
der of their father. the great Aga
memnon The final number is a
dirgeful movement solemnizing the
Sophociean admonition. or teaching.
against wrong doing and offending the
gods. Mr.. Furst will conduct the or
chestra at the performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
6 High ~as 6|

you probably noticed that in fitting the
tops, there was a so-calted me del or
master body" on which each top is
fitted as n dressmaker fits a garment
to model. In other words, top fitting
as defined by other motor car build
ers is analogous In meaning to ii
ready-m made clothing manufacturer
practice OF fitting a certain Size gar
ment to q definite form and fashion
Ing all garments bearing that size
label on a specific model. This Is why
we see collar OF coat worn by a
man with a long neck purchasing that
size garment sagging ridiculously out
OF line. or why the sleeve-length Is too
long for another man wearing that
size. In other words, the individual
deviation from a standard cannot be
compensated for, IN any ready made
method CT fitting garment or an au-
tomobile top. 1t is true that the
bodies may be built on the same
model to exact measures. but when
the top 20 fitted the slight deviation In
its measurements will bring about
slight dlsalignment Of the body, and
the top which develop into wrinkles
or sagging or warping Of the top at
some point.
In the Stevens Duryea body plant
thaY- haaa-ta4lef- -tt-t,-tt, IT'S own
body. There is no such thing as a
model to which all tops are fitted :
each individual body is its own model
for its special top. This process posi-
/ lively prevents the slightest variation
in the uniformity Of fit of the top. 1t
can be said without contradiction.
! that the Stevens uryea plant sYnds
alone of all body building plants in
this country, in its definition Of how
4 to fit Il top properly to a motor car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

ter. Manchester England. sails next
week for the United States He Is
one of the best equipped and most
noted producers in England, His wife,
professionally known as Mona Linn
erick Is now in the United States
awaiting his arrival.
Maude Leslie. who is TO appear this
year in a series of important roles in
new productions and REVEALS. will re-
which she will begin srehearsals with
new repertoire company, which "a
TO be announced.
Lois Fox, whose character songs
and Impressions have won high criti-
cal praise, will begin her season In
vaudeville in october. Miss Fox has
hitherto appeared exclusively as an
entertainer to the smart set of New
York and on the concert platform
About the most interesting thing
in this life observes May Malloy, a
Coincidence of rare charm, 'is the first
meeting between an author and The
stage manager who Is to produce the
pay. They more nearly represent the
two poles in an academic discussion
than anything in this world.
r F. Mackay. one of the most dis
stage, and now n veteran in service,
has lust published THE Art of Act
ing" one of the most complete trea-
tises on this subject that has come
| from the press in this country Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Mackay, who is now the director of
an important dramatic school in New
York, has exhaustiveiy treated his
subject, and the observations, cleaned
from his own long and distinguished
career, makes his work one that will
become a standard of study. An In
teresting feature of the book Is h fac
simile letter from Edwin Booth. writ
ten In 1892, in which the beloved
American tragedian encourages the
author In his work which has just
made its appearance.
The Sins of the Father" drama
tized by Thomas Dixon from his book
by the same name. had its opening
last week. with Ethel Wright in the
principal role Later in the season
The Leopard's Spots" also drama
tized by Mr.. Dixon from his own book,
will have its premiere when Miss
Wright will be transferred. The
Leopard's Spots" II is anticipated,
will repeat the sensational interest
first aroused by THE Clansman.
which was the first book and play by
this author
Wallis Clark, an English character
( actor and producer. has for presenta-
tion this season one of the most orig
that has ever been seen in the United
States. 1t was drafted from the Lon
don Coliseum. and. under the name of
The DEVILS Mate" introduces a Sc
ries of unusual electrical effects, one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

The foundation of Cadillac success has been built
ciple of successful motor car construction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

''In current discussion among motor
car makers of the oiling system we
line up with the advocates of the
splash type as being by far the sim
plest, most efficient and most salts
factory" said f. J. Kulas, general
manager of sales of the Peerless Motor
Car company.
The term splash is rather a mis-
homer for the system. Mist or vapor
describes 1t better. The oil carried In
the bottom of Peerless crank case Is
so constantly and violently stirred up
by scoops on the cranksHaft provid-
ed for the purpose that a heavy mist
of oil arises and settles in quantity on
every part to be fabricated
I'm very cold weather oil never be-
comes too stiff to work we'll with this
system as Il often does with some
types of forced feed.
Another great advantage OF the
demands on the alertness or expert
that under any conditions it makes no
demands on the altrtness or expert
ence OF the driver man who knows
only how to steer and shift gears can
get along very we'll with it.
The crank case is divided by parti-
tons into three compartments, so that
whatever position the car may be in
each cylinder always has oil.
1T is practically impossible for oil
to reach the top OF a Peerless piston
head and form carbon there. As a
consequence valve grinding Is very in
frequently necessary.
There is an auxiliary system, con-
sisting OF three way hama pump,
which can be used In the very UNI
likely contingency of the main svstem
getting out Of order. This is an enor-
mour advantage over the direct press
ure type, which Is not capable OF
such reinforcement.
There are In the splash type no
screens to become dirty and clog the
feed Finally the mere opening Of a
pet cock instantly let's the driver
know whether the system IS work Ing
properly or not.
we are very confident from our ex-
terrence with splash olling that the
adoption Of direct pressure systems il
an Improvement which does not i'm
prove We are glad to stick to it."