davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Houghton Department
hoUGHToN sREvITrEs.
::.:....:.s-.;....:s.s.....s...-s.>..+..s.s......

Misses Mayme Johnson and Marion
Larl,ins of Laurium visited here this
week before going 10 the White city
To join MIR and Mrs Martin Prisk and
daughter of Laurium who are camping
there
Miss Aileen Krelwitz has returned
from q two months visit iu Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The Sigma Rhe fraternity entertain
ed last evening with a house party AT
their club n East Houghton.
Jefferson Alexander and Leigh Swift
left lust evening for the east where they
viii visit. Mr. Alexander has been con-
nected with the Houghton County
Electric Lieht Company here for some
time ana has been transferred to the
stone and Webster office in Savannah.
Ga.
Gordon Frence leaves tomorrow for
Harbor Beach whore he win make his
home
Mrs. r.. 4 Carney has gone Mil
Vaukee and Chicago for a visit with
relatives
Miss Edna lsraclson has accepted
position as assistant To Secretary Haas
Of the copper Country Fair.
MI and Mrs r. : Altcmus of Wash
ingou l. c., parents of the groom
elect in the approaching Altemus- F,v-
ans wedding, arrived n Houghton yes
terday
Miss Mary Hortense Cert Of Mari
nette. WIS, lis yisiun- Houghton
friends before going To -. Paul Tor a
visit. !
q. l.. Clausen, well known civil en-
gineer is I'M Houghtou to join Mrs |
Clauseu, who is here pu her annual |
summer visit with Housh;on friends
Twins j. Sturgis arrived IN Hcugh-
tom from Duluth yesteday
It, T. stafford. assistant superln- |
tandeut and y. Gardette. travelling /
PASSENGER agent OF the South Shore, /
are here on business.
Houghton chapter order of the
Eastern star, viii visit Lake Linden
chapter the night of Sept, .. hancock
chapter also viii make the "trip
Nh ana Mrs r. G. Treloar are en-
Jertainirg their daughter, Mrs. f. +.
Schoepcr
W. G. Hamilton, chief train dis
patcher Of the copper Rance has re-
turned from visit at Stevens Point,
WIS.
G. =. Ralcom train dispatcher for
me Copper Range leaves today for
california on his vacation trip.
Mir and Mrs. :. }. Bcardsley have
'eurned TO Minneapolis after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs W. &. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Avery are ex-
'ected hume todly from an extended
.isit al Nhauy y. Y.
The Goodlrlluwship club. composed
0f twelve young men from Houghton,
.Iluco,E ANA Calumet. will give
, dancing party tomorrow night at
electric park.
John Reed of Houghton left last
yoniug for Superior where ne has
AIKEN position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
PECULIAR USE FOR PAPERS


County Clerk Kaiser received "a call
from "a Houehton county man yester-
day regarding q declaration of inten-
tion of an alien 10 become citizen.
'Che clerk was asked if amy date had
been set for the filing of first papers
and informed the inquirer that he
could get them at any time. The alien
replied that the rabbit season was APP
preaching and he guessed he had bet
ter get his papers right away. This
wus made ineligible when the clerk
remembered that a non-eitizcu cannot
hunt rabbits outside of his home cuuu-
q except under a $40 license while any
one who has taken out first papers can
enjoy the same privilege for ST..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
r. R. suPERiNTENDENTs MEET

Chicago, H., Aug 21.-The twenty
second annual convention of the Amer
lean Association of Railroad Superin-
tendents began in this city today, with
headquarters at the Hotel Sherman. In
addition to receiving the reports Of
officers and standing committees the
convention discussed the handling Of
explosives irflammables and other
dangerous articles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
PERPETuATe COMPOSERS NAME

Peterboro, n. H.. Aug, 21.-Music
lovers from many sections Of the coun-
try gathered here today for the open
ing of The MacDowell festival of music.
The festival is given each year in
memory Of the late Edward "A. Mac
Dowell, the famous composer and plan
list, who made Peterboro his home. The
festival this year is to extend over
three days and will participated In by
many widely known singers and mu-
sicinns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
FIND ARSENIC IN STOMACH.
Believed Former Russian Noblemar
was Poisoned by His Wife.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE presence of
large quantities of arsenic in the stom-
acL of the late Jan DeLator, whose
wife is held by the police on IA charge
of murder, was reported by the coro-
ner's chemist, The decedent is said to
have been a member of "a noble family
in Russia and to have fled from POI
litical prosecution to this country
Shortly before his death, he charged
his wife with poisoning him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
DIGGS, CONVICTED, RELEASED
ON BAIL; SENTENCED SEPT. 2

san Francisco Cal. Aug. al Mauri
Diggs. convicted and awaiting sentence
for having violated the Mann white
slace law, for transporting Marsha
Warrington from Sacramento To Reno
for immoral purposes, was released at
midnight on $4,000 bail lie viii Dee
sentenced September >. Five years is
en- by the jury's verdict last night.
The government today turned It's at
tention To Drew Camcnctti, Diggs
scompanion, indicted Tor the same Of
Tense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
How to Remove Stains.

Iron mold and dry ink stains may be
removed by placing the stained mate.
rial In hot solution of salts of sorrel
or salts of lemon and leaving II to
steep until tley disappear or by plac.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

HOW TO CLEAN LAST SEA-
SONS STRAW HAT.

! The last years white hat may
: be cleaned till il looks like new
! at cost of o cents. Get that
. amount OF oXalic acid and dis
!. solve 1t in pint of water Re
. move all bands and trimming
. from the hat and apply the acid
: with a toothbrush, rubbing
. around and around. When the
. straw is clean, rinse we'll in sew
eral waters to wash off all the
: acid, which would surely rot the
. straw IL left OH.
Then place the hat on fiat
surface in the bright sunshine,
which, In combina ton with the
acid treatment, bleaches it. If
the hat Is n sailor turn It upside
down when partly dry and put a
weight such as small flatiron
in the crown to prevent 1t from
sagging in.
Great care must be taken in
using and disposing of the acid,
as 1t is deadly poison
- .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

Bell-"He can be gentleman when
ne wants 10 be-" Nell-"Yes. he seems
to forget himself sometimes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
ASK FOR BIDS FOR TOWER
Baraga Will Have Night and Day Sig F..
nal Display Hereafter.

Weather Observer Cowdrick Of the
1lousbton office of the weather bu-
rcau has asked for bids for the cree
tiou of % steel tower at Baaga The
bids will Dee opened Oh August -.
The tower win IS feet high and viii
be used for both dgy and night storm
WARNINGS The present tower can be
uscj only for day warnings The gov
crumrut furnishes the material for
Tho 'uNcr and the succrsstH bidder
viii De siy.H % contract Jp erect IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

In New York city there are $4,000
tenements licensed as factories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21

a small craft warning was displayed
at 10 a. IN.
IL. T.. COWDRICK, Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Weather Conditions.

Local office L. $. Weather Bureau.
Uu-hton. Mich, Aug u, 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
l-----------
LOVE ALONE TO FIGURE
IN GEORGIA MARRIAGES

Atlanta, July 31.-Love and not ell.
genics will continue to govern mar
riages in Georgia for another year at
least, since the senate has decided TO
table and indefinitely postpone the bill
dealing with the subject.
The measure proposed that the state
should issue no marriage licenses I'M
til the bride and groom were both
proven mentally and physically fit to
wed. 1t reserved the right to step in
and prevent marriages, for instance,
where one OF the parties was hard
drinker, or afflicted with tuberculosis
or some other serious ailment
Opponents of the measure declared,
and cited instances to prove their
point, that some OF the greatest men
and women in history have been born
from unions in which the mother or
father or both were suffering from dis
eases which would have barred them
from marriage under a eugenics law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
SEASON On DOVES
AUGUST FIRST
COUNTY GAME WARDENS OF
STATE HAVE BEEN
NOTIFIED.

John H. Wallace, state game and
fish commissiontr, has addressed spe-
cal instructions to all tht game and
and fish arden Of the state, direct
ing their attention to the fact that the
persons who may shoot doves will be-
gin on August l and admonishing the
ardens and thtir deputies to be on
guard for the purpose OF apprehtnding
those no hunt without license or vi
olante any other of the provisions of
the game and fish laws The COM
missioner especially ineighs against
the barbarous practice of batting
dovts. His special instructions to tht
various county wai1lens Of the state
are as follows:
The season on doves will open
August l. You are to be admonished
to be on guard in order to apprehend
all persons who may seek to shoot
birds, just prior to tht expiration OF
tht closed season. See to it that all
persons who hunt doves after the
frst of August are duly equipped
with hunters license and otherwise
conform to the proisions of our game
conservation statutes. Dove shoot
ing is esteemed as great sport in
the south, although many other states
of the union doves are considered as
"a non-game bird. See to it thtrefore
that the bag limit of twenty-five dov S
per day is not violated by any hunttr.
Post your deputies in every part f
your county and caution them to be
on the lookout fr those who may at
tempt to spread grain or othtr food
fr the purpose Of attracting or bait
ing doves. Dove batting is relic
or baibarism. The practice has bten
largely stopped in the past, and this
season, heroic efforts will be taken
by the department of game and fish
In order to stamp it entirely out"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01

The rate for local delivery will ap-
ply to all parcels mailed at a post
Office from which a rural route starts.
for delivery on such route, or mailed
at any point on such route for deliv-
cry at any other point thereon, or at
the office from which the route starts
or on any rural route starting there
from, and on all mailed matter at a
lity carrier office, or at any point
within its delivery limits, for delivery
by carriers from that office, or at any
office for ccal delivery,
Fresh meats and other articles,
when inclosed and wrapped in the
manner prescribed in paragraph 2,
section "a, parcel post regulations,
will be accepted for mailing to offices
within the first and second zones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
20 POUND PARCEL
POST AFTER AUG. IS
HEAVIER PACKAGES MAY BE
SENT WHEN NEW ORDER
is EFFECTIVE.

Under the new parcel post resula-
tlons which so into effect August Is.
the weight limit of parcels of the
fourth class mail delivery within the
flrst and second zones will be in
creased from II pounds to 20 pounds.
The rate OF postage on parcels ex-
ceedinG four ouncts in weight will be
hve cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional two pounds
or fraction thereof when intended for
local delivery. When intended for de-
livery to offices in the first and sec
ond zones the rate will be five cents
for the first five pounds and one cent
for each additional pound or fraction
thereof.
The pound rates Of postage on par
cells UP to IL pounds in ewight will
remain the same, while the rates on
parcels above II pounds and I'D to 20
pounds will be as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
COMMITTEE ON WHITE
WAY WILL PUSH PLANS
A DE SOLA MENDES PROMISES
HIS SUPPORT TO THE
PROPOSITION.

A committee from the board OF
trade composed of W. Il. Wood, e. G.
Bruce and j. G. Weatheriy has again
taken up the plans for great white
way for Brunswick and will push mat
ters to successful issue
At a conference with A. dtScla
Mendes, the new genera manager of
the Mutual Light and Water company
yesterday morning, Mr., Mendes prom
ised the committe not only his per-
sonal support in the matter, but as
sured them that he company wCG!d
accept equable agreement.
When the matter of a white way
was taken up last fall a majority Of
the business men of the city promised
their hearty support to the proposi-
ton but as an agreement with the
Mutual Light and Water Company,
satisfactory to all concerned could not
be reached at the time, the matter
was dropped.
Kith Mr.. Mendes favorable the
project it looks, however, as II the
present plans would go through.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
ATLANTA WOMAN STARTLES
CITY WITH HER SLIT SKIRT

Atlanta, July 31.-A handsome
young woman created considerable
sensation this morning. by strolling
down Peachtree street with skirt slit
not cnly to her knee, but ten inches
higher. In fact it was slit about as
high as the one Gertrude Hoffman
wore in the Salome dance, and the
effect from a distance was something
startling
However, the costume wasn't quite
as scandlous as it sounded, for be
meath the slit skirt was another skirt.
like garment Of pale, diaphanous silk,
thin to a degree, but not transparent.
Daring as the costume was, the
young woman was subjected to nc
worse attention than many stares and
some occasional smiles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
ID ENFORCE
THIS ORDINANCE
7AL NEAR-AccIDENTS HAVE
EN AVERTED BUT FATAL.
ITY SURE TO COME.

less the police department en-
IS an ordinance passed two or
months ago by city council,
man, waman or chi d is going
be killed.
eVeral people have already had
row escapes and, in many cases,
has been by a miracle that some
dy has not been killed or seriously
jured
The ordinance in question is that
|hich prohibits an automobile or anv
tner vehicle from passing a street
FAR when tht same is at a standshll.
Rlthough the ordinance was passed
Ind should have gone into effect long
ago, and although it is violated every
DAY IN the year not single arrest
has yet been made Probably the ro-
lice officers are waiting for some per-
son to be killed before enforcing the
good law
Coming from the baseball park
Wednesday afternoon, lady and two
escaped being struck by a
horse and buggy only about three
inches. In fact one of the children
was scraped by the wheel of the bug
gy, and while the child was not in
jured he was almost frightened to
death. The car as stopped at the
corner of Norwich and j streets in
order TO permit the passengers to get
off. The man driving the buggy
never stopped, but instead, came on
by the car at breakneck speed, while
the many passengers watched with
horror the near-accident. This is on
ly one case in point The same oc-
ours along Newcastle street probably
a half dozen times day, but still
never an arrest has been made
The ordinance provides that when
a vehicle of any kind is coming be-
hind a street car that the same must
come TO standstill until the car is
in moion again, and then, if the
driver so desires, he can pass the car.
Just why the police department re-
fuses to enforce the ordinance is not
known. 1t will be too late after some
one has been killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
LIGHTNING PLAYS
QUEER FRANKS IN
NATIONAL CITY
TWO PERSONS WE'RE KILLED
AND PROPERTY LOSS is
HEAVP.
CAPITAL IS STORM SWEPT


Washington, ID. G, July 31.-The
national capital awakened today to-
begin civic house cleaning and citi-
zens and city employees alike joined
hands in an effort to remove tht litter
ana debris in the streets left in the
wake of the cyclonic storm yesterday
ch caused the death of two per
sohs and immense property damage
in this vicinity.
No accurate estimate of the none
airy damage don't by the tempest is
yet obtainable, the largest havoc hay-
ing been occasioned through tsb.
breaking of the leveling OF the 8ntsN
trees, yhich cannot BIT repaed
Late reports today frpM
districts disclosed damae
greater than at first sust
Played Queer Franks.
The storm played many cur
pranks in its briel carter. A heay
moving van waiting in the rear of a
Fashionable apartment house was
caught by teh wind and turned on
end, the three horses attached to it
being suspended in the aid and being
nearly strangled before they could be
deavoring to leaysssssshhhaaaa 4eaaa
lowered. IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
DAYS DO|NCs At
STATE CAPITAL
TAX EQUALIZATION BILL NOT
LIKELY TO PASS--OTtiER
ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, July 31.-Frlends and back
ers of the tax equalization bill have
begun to fear that 1t cannot pass in its
present form. The fight which waged
all day yesterday in the house became
more and more uncompromising as the
hours wore on, and the division is so
sharp that outsiders are beginning to
express the opinion that ii may be
difficult to pass any kind of a
equalization bill at alt
Though having no direct bearing on
the question, the old partisan and fac
tional feeling is beginning TO break
through the crust OF the lowper
branch of the assembly is less har-
monious body today than it has been
at any previous time during the pres
ent session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
LIGHT FIRE ON M. G. M. STEAMER

Baltimort, July 30.-A slight fire oc-
Cured on board the Merchants and
Miners steamer Howard, bound from
Norfolk to Boston, early today, accord.
ing to wireless adyices received at the
lines Executive offices here.
Captain Chase reported that the fire
was discovered in two bales Of waste
in the lower hold at 4 a. m, and that
1t was promptly extinguished, with but
slight damage to cargo and none what.
ever to the ship, which proceeded on
its trip. There was no excitement, he
added
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
AMERICUS LOSES
EXCITING GAME
VALDosTA TOOK FIRST AFFRAY
YESTERDAY BY SCORE OF
ITO 0.

ValdOsta, July 31.-ln the first game
played on the local diamond in two
weeks. Valdosta defeated Americus by
a score of to 0. The game was an
unusually pretty one, both Vaughan
an Werner pitching good ball.
The score: r. Fl. f..
Americas -. 49,. =. ......0 6 l
Valdosta. ...... e. -. ....2 8 1
Batteries. Werner and Manchester;
Vaughn and Pierre. Umpire, Gentle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
Doctor'a Orders.

Irate Tailor-Now, look here. Mr..
Scribb, this has gone on long enough.
] demand check right now.
Impecunious Author.-Sorry, Snip,
old man. but my physician has ordered
me to quit writing altogether for
three months "-Harper's Weekly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
Happy Pair.

do you know, Clara. we ought not
to subscribe to the opera any more
We bind ourselves, and afterward we
have to hear the same things over and
over again"
"As if that were any reason! have
also bound myself, and have to hear
the same thing over and over again
from you."--Judge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
coNWcTs QUIETLY GO TO WORK

Ossining, ". Y, July 3O.--One hun.
dred and fifty-six rebellious convicts
at Sing Sing prison who had been lock-
ed in their cells since the disorders
Of last week, went back TO work to-
day without trace of their break Of
their former insubordinatioh. arden
Clancy believes there will be no fur.
ther disorder. Gs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
COROELEfAKEs
OPENING GAME
SCORED WINNING RUN IN TIE
eIGHTH-scoRE WAS THREE
TO TWO.

Cordeie, July t31.-Cordele took the
opening game fom Brunswick this af-
ternoon by Score OF to ,
The score: r. H. Il.
Brunswick i. !. 100 000 000-2 6 /
Cordele -. ltu 00l 01x-3 10 5
Batteries, Gates and Kite; Film
gem and E1banks. Umpire. Nc
Laughlin.
The game in detail:
First Inning.
Brunswick-Mullin doubles; Seig-
freid doubles, scoring Muilin, Schuyler
hits to short, foTcing Seigfreid at
third; Parker singles. Leininger fans
hits, | run.
Cordele-Brazin walks Reagan flies
out to right, Wassem hits to short,
forcing Brain at third; Bowden dou-
bles, scoring Wassem Bowden out
trying TO so to third; hit, l run.
Second inning.
Brunswick kite fans, ditto Hart
ner, Gates out, short to first.
Cordele-M McLendon out third to
first; Day flies out to the catcher:
Eubanks out third to tirst; hits, 0
runs.
Third Inning.
Brunswick Seigfried called out on
thite strikes; Schuyler singles and
steals second; Parker strikes.
Tillinsem flies out to second; Brazier
walks; Reagan hits to second, forcing
Brazier.
Fourth Inning.
Brunsw nswick-Leininge out second to
first; Kite hits to second and goes to
second on Reagans error; Frank
strikes out; Gates singles, scoring
Kite; Mullin hits to second, forcing
Gates.
Cordele- -Wassem beats out bunt;
Bowden afe on bunt; McLendon
bunts, Wassem out at third; Day
strikes out; Bowden ont trying to go
to third.
Fifth Inning.
Brunswick Seigfried out short to
lrst Schuyler safe on Reagan's er-
/ or; Morse flies out to first; Parker
strikes out
Cordele- Eubanks out, Mullin 10
Morse; Height flies out to first; Film
gem out Parker to Morse.
Sixth Inninu
nswick-Leininger out pitcher
to first; Kite strikes out; Frank
strikes out.
Cordele- l}razier strikes out; Raag-
an singles, Wassem hits to short,
Reagan out at second; Bowden sin
giles, Wassem scoring from first.
Play at the plate very close, Bruins
wick kicking against decision; Nc
Lendon strikes out.
.. Seventh inning
wlck-Cates walks; Mullin
forces Gates at second; Seigfried
walks; Schuyler hits to right field ar
drops ball, Mullin safe at third, Seig.
fried caught at second; Morse ont,
pitcher to first.
Cordele-Day singles, Eubanks hits
to Parker, who makes double play un-
assisted; Height singles to right;
Ffllingem hit by pitcher, Brazier
walks, filling the bases; Regan
grounds out to first
Eighth Inning.
Brunswick Parker flies out to sec.
ond, Leininger called out on three
strikes; Kite flies out to left.
Cordele-W Wasscm doubles; Bowden
strikes out; McLendon singles, scor.
ing Wassen; Day FANS Eubanks sin
giles, McLendon out at the plate.
Ninth Inning.
Brunswick Franks fans out for the
fourth time; Gates fans; ditto Null
Inns.
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
Should Work That Way.

whats the matter?"
"Oh, feel down and out. Reading
about these different diseases in the
almanac gives me all the symptoms"
Following the same reasoning.
reading about the different medicines
ought to make you feel we'll"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
In Later Years.

TASTES alter as we grow older and
more experienced" remarked the lady
en- route for Reno.
Yes" responded the fair one In
the next chair Il used to marry men
that l wouldn't exchange photographs
with now"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
Hot In Atlanta.

Atlanta, July 31.--Atlanta has be-
come intensely hot again, and the
court room where the Frank trial is
going on is perhaps the hottest spot
in Atlanta. Electric fans and ozona,
tors are constantly in operation and
the windows are kept open from both
top and bottom, but the room is net
large and it is packed with people
from morning to night.
The newspaper reporters are the on
ly men who are allowed to work in
their shirt sleeves. Lawyers and
/ iffs have to keep their coats on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-01
Is Atlanta Moral.

Atlanta, July 81. Whether or not
Atlanta is more or less moral than she
was before the red light district was
closed is the question which the con
fence OF mayors about to mott -
New York, has asked ohief OF Folies
Beavers, through it's secretsFE
Chief Beavers has beet ag Il
detailed account OF the
ended in closing the
trict here. Chief Btayers
lated in the warmest terms by
retary OF the conference.