davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

LOCAL SREVlTiEs,


Miss Mamie Doyle is Ill az her home
on Calumet avenue.
The funeral or the late Louis Slpn-
sky was held this afternoon with serV-
| ices from the residence in charge o.
Rev. Isaac Wilcox and lnterment III
Lake View. Members OF tho German
Aid society attended in n body
! William Martin has gone to Globe
Ariz., where a position awaits him. MT.
Martin was a member Of the Hancock
Naval Reserves.
The marriage will be solemnizod nj
five O'Clock this afternoon OF Miss
Myrtle Harris, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs w NJ. Harris Of Tarnarack, 70
Ralph J Scott. n graduate OF Mich
igan College of Mines.
Mrs. Ralph c. Aptod. wife of Major
Apted. chief surgeon OF the military
forces in the copper country. has re-
| turned 10 her homo In Grand Rapids
after visiting here.
The funeral OF the late John Salo'Ci
will be held tomorrow morning with
| HeTNlC' III ~ NiaiS . N'NN"'
The young people of Christ Eplsco-
pal church will entertain at n Hal
| lowe'en social and entertainment in
the parish rooms OF the church this
evening.
| The Associated Charities annual
meeting VIII he held in the associa-
tlon's offices I'm the Orensteln build
Ing Tuesday evening At o'clock.
The Epworth League OF the Calumet
NJ. f. church will give n Halloween
social In the church parlors Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul X. Kondish Of
1910 Tenth street are the parents Of
daughter
c. W. Abbey Of fond Du Lac Ia n
business visitor among friends in Cal
umet.
A son has arrived ut the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marta OF cess Tn
ion street. .---.-. ...-.--...
Mrs. Theo Nantell Of Osceola Ia re-
covering from a severe illness with
pneumonia
Charles Paulson and August Kangas
have gone 10 Flint where they expect
to locate.
=. ]. O'Donneii OF Marquette Is In
Calumet on business.
Miss Bessie p Odgers has arrived
home from Chicago. where she spent
a short time with friends.
Mrs. L ]. Hall and Mrs r. W. DELI
have arrived homo from Muskegon,
where they attended the meeting OF
tho state federation Of Woran's clubs
las, week.
Joseph Merzlichar OF Anaconda, who
has been visiting with his nephew.
Paul Mearle Of Osccola for the past
two weeks, has left for his homo in
Montana.
a. +. Werner has gone TO iron coun-
try points on business.
Blakeley Graham, who has been
working on the now c. & II. reduction
plant nj Lake Linden. has loft for hl5
homo in Philadelphia.
The Calumet Favorite club VIII on
tortain at Halloween dancing par;yl
in the Light Guard armory on Trldoy
evening Music will be furnishcd r.
tho g &, II. orchestra.
1t Is probable tho Calumet ton-aehlp
board viii hold its regular meeting or
Monday afternoon. Although Il MAS
decided some limo ago to hold Che
meetings on the first day o. ovcry
month, the fact that NOV. -omca IN
Saturday makes IL difficult for some of
tho board members 10 attend on thu
Gay.
John and Norman Harvey Of Laur-
inm will leave this week for Flint.
where tho; VIII mako their future
homes y largo rHrnhcc 90 ~ricnd ten
dercd iarowcE pariy In Their honor
1T the Harvey residences 1,0csduy
cVcninr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NO ACTION is TAKEN

Representatives, Of some OF the or
gaul4,a Sunday school classes in thy
copper country met In the \ ". <. a.
tast evening f5r the purpose of discus
sing attlouc activities in which the
classes Tlan 70 engage during thr
coming season, but because Of the fact
sev sral 81 n. classes were not rep
Resented, ~ was decided TO defer nc
ton until some later time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
CAPTURED HORNED OWL

Paul Schaltz, tho we'll known Rcd
Jacket business man. has on display
in his window, a horned owl, cap
tured alive a. short time ago In the
Traverse Bay district, also pigeon
hawk, witch he captured alive re-
Gently. Tho horned owl ia quite uu.
usual ~ this district. ard Mr.. Schalts
considers himself very fortunate in
having secured such on excellent spec
..acn without killing &.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
col. MOTT HERE TO Boost,

Col. @. w. Mott of Menominee, man
ager of the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau, accompanied by ]. c.
Mann and other Houghton residentr
visited In Calumet today. Col. Mott Is
gathering material for some descrip.
tive stories OF the copper country dis.
trict which will be used elsewhere for
boosting purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
10 ApJovRNEo ron WEEK.

The case ef A. Hartman. alias CO.
hen, alias Isenrnen. who was brcush,
back from Negaunee, to answer TO ?
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretences. as a result. Of hts alleged
raising OF a check issued by Red
Jacket businessman, was this mornlna
adjourned In Justice Fishers court for
one week. II Ia said Hartman IS also
wanted In Superior. Wis. on a forgery
charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
REFRESHING SIGHT

Now that Secretary Daniels has dc.
cided to send tho fleet on European
cruise, some of our expatriated citizens
will be given an opportunity to refresh
their memories as To what the Amer.
lean flag looks like.--Boston Tran,
script.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
ONLY ONE CIVIL CASE.

The calendar for the October term of
circuit court Of Keweenaw county in
cluded but one ciyil case. which was
disposed of this morning Jud ment for
$1,000 wa given Daniel Sullivan
in tho attachment proceedings brought
a-ainst John Higgins for assumpsit.
Jud meut WAS given because OF de-
fault Higgins formerly conducted a
drug store at Mohawk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
SHOULD AvoLg EsLAYs.

TawusH.1 r',r. a.oe-s tIa..a ,aua
nc attention Of lu-. auys Slams TO the
state ,a.t relr-'r. 70 SLING certificates
" blrtrr. Tha rhvs.ciI0a or, allowed
ten d1ys iu whicu 10 tlq these 5lrtn
records. This r'on..e one Calgmct
ghysici-a died thrco birth c,rtii-ates
Tor S-u.,.aaer and on. ,or Aucu-t ~
,H. records for those woatA. arc suu-
POSED Q. 5o srn.l-te sle delay % tine
rh"siciau M films ,he certificates v't
GAUGE r1 utl, annoyance as it necca-
SLATER amending tho record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

In tho United States tho estimated
coal in the ground is S55i.SsS, 400 600
short tons; total exhaustion OF coal
in the United States to date (close Of
1910, l4,lSl.9S0,o0O short tons; an
nual production, 1911, 4s6,22l.l6s short
tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
APPLES

Choice winter apples. s3.T5 per bar,
rel }. Vivian Jr & Co., Iaurlum.
Advertisement 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
HORSES

WANTEp--smaii Horses rrr cavalry
u..s. app! A7mof, celpueI, 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Shakespeare Recital by Goncyiovo
iIowari postponed untn Nonday ever
ing Nov. 3rt. tCyrrt'ecr,, or l. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
ACCUSED DECLINE
To TAKE STAND
Stiff Defense Apparent at Pol.
lock Murder Hearing

Continued From First Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
THE TREATMENT OF BRYAN.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Lincoln's
chief opponent for the nomination in
1850 vas William H. Seward, leader
Of the extreme abolition wing Of the
party. He was a radical and extreme
~ critical Of Mr.. Lincoln's conserva-
tism and reluctance to take radical
steps. Seward and the radicals Of the
party were for immediate abolition,
and threatened to make endless trou-
bic for the new administration and
the new party. Lincoln solved the
difficulty and commanded the sup
port Of the radicals by inviting Sew
ard into his cabinet. Instead Of a
powerful and active critic on the out
side, he had an energetic and earne
assistant or the inside. and under con.
troll. 1t was Of those many wise
and unselfsh acts which testify to
the greatness of the Preserver Of the
union. While Colonel Bryan is not
a Seward. and while his various radi-
calisns are not such an issue az the
abolition Of slavery. nevertheless. Mr..
Bryan as a free lance would certainly
put many a puncture in the presiden-
tial hide and might so disrupt the
party as to bring confusion and fail
ure to the administration. II Gov
ernor Wilson could sewardise him
by putting him in the cabinet and
keeping his thumb on him. his hor-
lion would brighten Immensely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
LUKE M'LuKE SAYS

The unmarried set i'll Washington
society has adopted Il tad of appear
ing In public minus corsets. Thi.
looks 1 X . scheme to revive the jell.
wobble.
Mr.. Frohman says the modern
play IL overdressed. lie should take
. day OIL and see Mary Garden ani
! Gaby.
A Yonkers woman wants a divorce
because her husband tickles the soles
Of her feet every night. IL he had
would never leave him.
Don't worry because Your sir
seems Indifferent TO YOU. The more
h likes Q the more she hates tc
show it.
A woman never gets fat. Her cor.
sets get out OF shape across the ab.
domen and her skirts shrink.
After a girl has chewed gum for
ten years she gets married and ia in
fine condition for chewing the rag.
Another funny thing about custom
right names in a white sale advertise.
ment. You can go into detail on the
amoun of insertion and the width,
and YOU can state whether they are
Puritan or Partisan. But on the edi.
torial page you must refer to then,
as unmentionables.
When a fellow gets to be 81 he
wants to grow whiskers and show his
age. but when a girl reaches 81 she
starts in dolling herself up to look
like 16.
A fat woman in trouble is certainly
up against it. The more she cries the
funnter she looks.
Love is a disease, but onions will
safeguard you from contagion.
A woman who values an ornery
husband at a dime while he Is alive,
will always insist that he was worth
ss'S.s54.2S1 when a street car runs
owe him.
When a man kisses his own wife he
gets putty n cold mush. but when
ne kisses some other mans wife he
gets cayenne and roses.
A scientist states that the detective
OF the future will be able to read
mans mind and translate his hidden
thoughts. Well, when that time comes
the girls had better keep off the
streets or We will all get arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

little hearse you ever saw. Glory be
to goodness. 1t was v a day idle
since l got IT,"
To test a sentry an officer, after the
salute said: Let me see your rile.''
The recruit handed 1t over, whore
upon the oficer said in disgust:
YOU'RE a fine soldier! You've given
up your rife. and now what are you
going to do?" The young fellow drew
out a dangerous knife and exclaimed,
GIVE me that rife or Ill cut your
heart OUT" The officer was more than
convinced that he would and hastily
handed the weapon back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
CHORES.

Solilere weekly: "A boy helpeo 70
plant nifty apple trees. Beginning
next month the borers must be hunt
ed" said the father. How often?
How long," asked the boy. "once q
month during the open seasons-for
years. I'm going to leave it to YOU"
Kneeling or half lying for hours in
the rotting mulch, the boy dug and
cut and wired out the small enemies
for years. He found that once a
week was necessary in some periods.
Boys went by to baseball and swim
ming. They called cheerily across the
creek lot. but neither side spoke Of
his quitting to 60. 1t was n Of his
chores. The new orchard was out Of
sight OF the house. But letting a row
go till next month. on bad days when
ice storms were slanting in, did not
occur to him. Many times he left a
tree and a big root.channeline borer.
his staying power all drained out
through the sore fingers. but came
back the next day and the next. 1t
was his chore. When the orchard
was we'll into bearing and pride. a
windstorm destroyed two.thirds Of it.
The boy who dug the grubs has since
bent patiently at the roots OF some
other things and seen them tend up
ward. Recently he bought those ff-
teen bounteous apple trees back into
the family, and has started his boy
on more trees and borers behind a
windbreak.
Chore laws are ancient, simple. and
i~nexorable: Do the thing half feared
or dreaded. at the time appointed.
without being told again. as we'll as if
the master stood alongside. Bring
in the wood the same when the pile
is !cebond and go back after the drop
ped stick. Get the young cattle
through the barway. though they
break and go around you twelve times
and again. and dark comes. and you
are crying. Warm your fingers after
ward. Don't tell.
The majority OF American children
have been rather abruptly bereft Of
chores! In the morning hours when
the soul Of childhood lies almost bare
in the clear. expectant eyes. from
school-out till supper. from supper
to bedtime-somethine more than
play is needed. Children feel this and
wait, and prowl about for material
Of a stouter weave. something nbered
with the full life roundabout and i'm
pending; and. adventuring u%nguided.
they get knowledge and scars.
Organized play will not fill this gap
in education. Manual training has
limitations. But in every home lie ne
elected means of giving to Its youth
a Strengthening and character-mak.
ing apportionment of the days work.
Partly because Of chores the rural
youth. despite increasing proportion
ate disadvantages, will go on regularly
to the hard. high places. Land about
ia home means chores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

SOME RESOLUTIONS.

(Chicago Journal.

NSHASo6o OOGIlldl
l will count each day the beginning
OF a new Sear-as i, is.
will keep my mind open to new
IDEAS and my hands ready for new
will remember that a genius 70,
being kind can be cultivated by al.
any one.
will fear rldicule less than the re.
l will not suffer myself to become
too we'll satisfied with myself.
L Will use my blunders 10 cultiyat,
humbleness. not to excuse c~owardicc
Will remember that the only use.
less man is he who has stopped grow
1 will take pride in my daily work
or il that be impossible. j will talk
pride in the skill with which j do it
will remember that even Saul OF
Farsus changed his mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

large number Of them are Of the In
Itcrnnl combustion engine. type. We
are getting away from the coal and
into the : Of the internal combus-
ton engine very rapidly. Those en-
gines arc going all over our state for
practical tests myself with distilates
as power. In those engines. My un-
derstanding from observation Is hat
they are desired for use and q be
used in those engines. Tho same is
true also OF gasoline of a lower CRAWL
ty than 63 for power purposes. \
gravity test has practically no value
the people. consider 1t Of such little
importance that I suggested that 1t DO
left out of the act when the present
law was enaced. I recommended tho
entire omission Of gravity as a re-
quirement in regard to the products
coming into this state. The gravity
test came at a time when all Of the
and the gravity test there was an in
dicatton Of he real value of the oil
Tor Illuminating purposes. for which
OIL was used at that time. With tho
development Of other fields. the type
OF oil is different and the gravity is
different. and therefore the GRANTEES
OF n various distillates differ and
WEI AlACdIlIIlS uuleSS one
knew the field from where the oil
came. and at times where there was
a mixture of oils 1t might he mislead-
ing. That test is no longer of any
real value and does not go at all to
the question Of safety or Of fraud in
the preparation or marketing. Of the
product. But 1t made possible fraud
rather than prevented it, that is. II
there was an attempt or desire to do
so. ] think that the produc sho,i,l
DC labelled so as to show what its true
gravity is"
IL appearing from the testimony of
Professor Ladd. who assists in the In
spection of oils. that the gravity test
IS not a safety test and that distillates
ana gasolines of low gravity tests can
ne n are used for fuel oil. I there
fore recommend this subject to your
most careful consideration. and that
tne law be amended and changed in
regard to fuel oil so that the farmers
and others who are using engines can
get the cheapest possible motive now.
err. 'o"-
State Fair.
|. inere is no better way of Advertise.
ing the our and products of the
state than an exhibition of the same
at a state fair: there is no better way
OF encouraging and teaching agricuI-
lure. Tor seeing is believing" The
pate Fair has been improving and is
becoming more and more each YEAR
what 1t should be. an agricultural en-
illbit. At the last State Fair there
were la entries in the various horse
classes. 247 classes of cattle entered
IN the beef and dairy breeds. 90 head
OF swine. 90 head Of sheen and 755
classes OF poultry. And some Of tho
.Sor.n DAKOTA horses and cattle. prem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

Two brothers. each Of whom 10
nearly six feet and q half tall, were
day introduced BY an ~acquaint-
auce to a young lady. A. she sat
gazing up at the pair Of giants in
wonder and awe. she exclaimed:
Great heavens! Suppose there had
been only M Of you"
Lord Charles Bsrssford told Of one
OF his tenants who conducted q small
undertaker's establishment In Water.
ford. Ono day he asked how business
was. Grand, me lord!" she q.
claimed y now have the luekiest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
MUSINGS OF AN OLD SPORT.
.
(Nex, York Exeninp wor,aA

(New York Evening World,
Life may be a warfare, but the old
band keeps a-playing!
The big ones always pass up tina.
game called follow my leader"
Not 50 cry long before the bios
SONS will be here again!
FROM the rnake.good point Of view
/. frequently we're inclined to be.
!leve that a fellow is doing the best
ne can-until he says so!
Even when the old game was Roins
the hardest against US We always felt
tnat We had a chance until we began
70 feel sorry for ourselves!
h cas,away who believes the
enlcken coop he clings to is an un-
sinkable boat is the one who eener-
ally is picked up!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

farming. not the mere grubhing OF
the soil, but real farming. is. for the
man whose tastes lie at all in that d.
rection. not merely a profitable bust
ness. but a business that Is pleasant.
wholesome and inspiring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

II the democrats handle the work
from now on unit! the completion of
the canal as we'll as the republicans
have from the beginning. they should
not be begrudged the honor Of ap-
pointing the first governor general.
provided they name the right man,
understood that President Wilson will
do this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
REFLECTIONS OF 4 BACHELOR,

N.NcN IUIk TTCSS.J
Lies can al as thick as snow, hut
they don't melt off the same way.
y millionaire can love himself as
much as the public can hate him.
"A girl can get 50 interested in a man
that she can make him think it is
half a dozen others.
The way a woman Judges whether A
good figure Is perfectly natural is for
1t to be hers.
A man who can write q thousand.
dollar check for gambling losses with.
out e smile can't write one for charity
for i've without fainting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

Down in Chicago they are figuring
that 1t cost the town a million dollars
to usher in the new year. This does
not include the bromo seltxer and
things Of that sort consumed the fol-
lowing day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
}
The Day After New Yeats.

q
. The Day After New YEATS. &.
est. Louis Post ispatch.)
Ten resolutions stood in a line.
Wont you have something's"
Then there We're nine.
Nine resolutions waited their fate.
Have a cIgar!"
And then there we're eishi.
Eight resolutions looked up to heaven.
Bang! went the hammer.
And then there were seven.
Seven survivors trimmed up their
wicks.
Don't you play poker?"
Then there were six.
Six resolutions managed to thrive.
your credit Is good"
And then there were Ave,
Five resolutions sturdily wore.
Lend me a dollar"
And then there were four
Four resolutions chuckled with slee
Yes. I am getting up!"
Then there were three,
Three resolutions, frightened and
blue.
IT can't pay you this month"
And then there were two
Two resolutions. hard on the run.
Lets go duck shooting"
And then there was one,
One resolution. Lets spend VIVA,
we've saved!"
And this is how hell has been finally
paved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

The attitude of a good many house
members at Bismarck with reference
to the speakership contest - about
that indicated in the lines, ~ could
be happy with either were 'tother
dear charmer away"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
Polly Of the Circus.

FREDERICK Thompson's great produce
ton OF Polly Of the Circus" with
dainty. and winsome Miss Elsie ST..
Leon in the title role, will be seen
At the METROPOLITAN theater on Thurs
large company Of we'll known niav.
ers. a number Of circus people and
circus acts are required for the pro
per Interpretation Of the piece. Among
them are the we'll known St. Leon
FAMILY. a troupe Of world famous
acrobats. Vera st. Leon. the greatest
bareback rider in the world: trapeze
arsists and aerial acts. clowns. ring
beautiful horses e a circus an -
stage. This Is the New York COM
pany and the only company present
ing this fascinating play In this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
Rainey's African Hunt Pictures.

IN the Paul j. Rainey's African
nunt pictures. which will be 'exhibitad
ntng Monday. January 81, a numher
OF Facts not generally known concern.
ing Wild animals are clearly bro,ph,
out. A picture is shown Of = herd
Of ZEBRA: numbering over 1000. led
ny a .%wildebeest. 1t seems that M
male wtldebeest, which belong. To thhe
gnu FAMILY, when driven OUT ~ its
own herd will seek a herd Of zebra.
n being more powerful than The
ZEBRA 1t will appoint itself as thair
leader. The w%ildebeest utters almost
incessantly a sound resembling the
monk. honk Of an automobile horn
n so long as this sound is heard
oy the zebra they know that thew ara
perfectly secure from danger Of anv
kind. but the moment the WildebeesSt
becomes frightened. 1t stops honkines
and its silence Immediately aiarnes
the zebra and they stampede. Thev
VIII continue running until the wilde.
neest resumes its queer note Of as
surance that the danger is past.
Ihere are many other interestiny
little known facts about tho
habits OF wild animals disclosed nv
these remarkable motion pictures. and
an experienced lecturer explains ev.
erythtng in detail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
Continued on Page e.)
ADJUSTMENTS
The Rose Of Panama.

Inc Rose Of Panama." a yiennese
american premiere at Daly,s theatar
new York, a few months ago. viii
oe attraction at the Metropo,i n,
On Monday evening with the oririnni
SCENE production and a weaitS ~
beautiful costumes. Chapine. the del
,ightful little French artist. VIII o he
heard In the prima donna role. NJ
Gorl has also retained many othars
VINO were SO prominent in The metros
polaIan presentation Of the opera
.ihe Rose of Panama" is possessed
o ricS = Rnrta score, the work Of Hein-
OF european composers. The hooI ..
~ gnatz Schneider and Emerich von
Gatti. The story involves the exn,o ua
OF the president Of a Central American
who is anxious to free HIM
self from the duties Of state ana as-
escape. however, in spite of his effori.
70 netraN himself to the insureents
,nroush the comical medium Of HIS
1ypist: who is an insurgent spy. Thasa
SITUATIONS. as may be gathered even
@ such a meager outline, afford tha
audience constant opportunities for
free and unrestrained'