davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Rv rhe rnited Prees

ALBANY n. Y, June 13.-Just be-
cause It was their thirteenth annual
convention and the day was Friday,
the 18th. the Commercial Travellers
Association. started into put the 13
iinx out of business" the chairman
called the session to order at exactly
tS minutes past the meeting hour and
said it would last "1S or more min
utes" Buttons with a big "13" and
the inscription Our lucky day" were
prominently worn and to prove it sew
eral members offered 70 go out and
sell a bill of goods to some merchant
whose store was numbered 1S. If one
could be found.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-wall street
not being superstitions, except for the
fact that il is always looking for
something to shy at wrote Friday
the 18th, 13" today and promptly had
chill. Members of the stock and
Consolidated Exchanges would not ad-
nit that they regarded the day with
the double -barreled "hoodoo" as sig
nificant. but many Of the traders left
yesterday for their weekend holiday
instead Of waiting until after the Fri
day market closed, as they usually
do
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June a.
For Delaware; Generally
fair tonight and Saturday;
moderate north winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
USING SUDDEN WEALTH.
What Would You Do il You Fell Heir
to Three Hundred Millions?

Some time ago man was knock
ing" Andrew Carnegie for the crazy
idea of putting up all those libraries"
and finally for lack of something else
to say. asked him casually: We'll,
what would you do II you had 300
millions dumped into your lap?
He gulped once or twice, went into a
sort Of trance. and finally said: why
Fd-I'd-why. blamed f | know"-and
then we talked about something else.
Since then the subject has crossed
my mind many times, and ! am not
sure that the proper solution is any
nearer. II you ask the question of
ten of your friends, you will at first
get funny answer from each of
them:
Buy me q yacht and travel all the
time" Build the finest home In the
country" Bay all the pork and beans
I'm the world and throw them TO
the fishes" etc, these being few OF
the actual answers given me. After.
ward. on reflection. each one will really
try to say what he would do. but the
human mind finds 1t difficult to com
prehend such an amount. or even the
interest on IL, which at ) per cent
would be S15.O00,OO0 yearly.-lnterna-
tional Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try An Experiment
or Profit by Calumet Cit''
zen's Experience.

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of manufactures Is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends 49,
Now supposing YOU had bad pacH'
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on IL!
You will read of many so-caiieu
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from lar
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy To prove local testimony
Read this Calumet case;
Charles J. Lindquist retired h'"e'
40 Hecla ST, Calumet, Mich, says
What | said about Doans h'uhos
pills. when | recommended them son''
gears ago, still holds good na'
kidney trouble and Doan's Kidney rus
save me relief. OF late | have peeil
free from kidney complaint. ! 90 no'
know OF anything that could tahe wv
place OF Doan's Kidney Pills' -
For sale by all dealers rr'co ~
cents. Foster Milburn Co, bu''a'o,
New York, sole agents for the on''''
States.
Remctpher tpo aame--i'oen =, '"'
take no other (Adver''se''o"''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
ALUMNI WINS, 10 TO 6.
Large Crowd Sees High School Foot
ball Team Defeated.

large crowd saw the alumni foot
ball team defeat the high school eleven
Is to 9 at the Hancock driving park
yesterday afternoon. The game was
interesting throughout even though
the score might indicate otherwise.
The alumni team outweighed the high
school boys man for man.
The score at the end of the first
half stood - 10 6. McGlynn. captain
of the high school eleven scored Il
touchdown for his team. Smith, Mettc
and Light scored tOuchdowns for the
alumni.
Every candidate trying for "A posi-
ton on the high school eleven was
given "a chance to show his merit. The
team is light and will have to depend
largely upon its speed in the league
games. The boys showed they have
plenty of grit and are not worrying
over the games they must play in try
ing for the championship.
Emmett Coughlin played strong
game for the alumni eleven, his de-
Tense work being responsible to large
extent in keeping down the score of
the high school team. Nevins refereed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
FINE ADVANCEMENT FOR
FORMER HANCOCK MAN
GEO. D. MCCARTHY WILL BECOME
ASST. SECRETARY DULUTH
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

George ID. Mccarthy, for over six
years with the editorial department of
the Duluth Herald in the various ca
hacities Of sporting editor, political
writer and assistant city editor. will
next Monday become assistant secre-
tary of the Duluth Commercial club.
Through his newspaper work MIR
Mccarthy has been in touch with
Commercial club affairs for some
years, and he will step into his position
as assistant to Secretary II. V. Eva
with an intimate knowledge of the
clubs activities. His friends in the
newspaper world expect him To be a
valuable acquisition for the club.
Roy Il. Lewis. who has been assist
ant secretary of the club, will leave
about oct. To engage i'm business for
himself
Mr.. Mccarthy is a former Hancock
young man, and his first newspaper
experience was gained on the Mining
Gazette and Calumet News. His many
friends here will be pleased To learn of
his splendid advancement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
"cood Luck" Amulets.

Mr.. Edward Lovctt. in a lecture to
the members Of the Folk Lore society.
explained his collection Of amulets for
good luck used by fishermen on the
coasts of the British islands. Ii was
with no small difficulty that he secured
his specimens and certified their his.
tory. Luckily here and there be met
old men of the sea who had no longer
any direct personal interest In the
wares Of Billingsgate; for 1t was an
unwritten law among the fishermen
that to communicate the nature Of the
charm was to destroy its efficacy for
good luck. These charms were any
thing but charming In themselves-old
dead fish, small stones with holes In
them which were suspended In the
bow Of the boat. an old penny found
In the stomach of dogfish which. be-
cause one fish evidently liked 1t. would
entice other fish as well. or n portion
Of n dried king6sher, rs this bird was
believed to bring good weather.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
COOK MILK LONG TIME
TO KILL ALL THE GERMS
Low Temperature Best For Many Rss-
sons, Say Experts.

In order to determine the best way
disease germs and yet not give the
milk cooked favor or lessen its nu-
tritive value, the department of az
riculture, through its dairy division.
has been conducting a series Of expert
ments. A recent bulletin Of the bureau
of animal industry says that when
milk Is pasteuriZed at 14J degrees +.
for thirty minutes the chemical
changes are so slight that 1t is unlikely
that the protein muscle building ele-
ment) or the phosphates of lime and
magnesia are rendered less digestible
than they are in raw milk.
Moreover. from a meteorological
standpoint pasteurizing at low temper
lures Is found TO be more satisfac-
tory than Mt high temperatures. Ac-
cording to recent bulletins, where low
temperatures are used the majority OF
bacteria that survive are Tactic acid
organisms which play an important
part in the normal souring of milk.
When milk Is efficiently pasteurized
Mt high temperatures the bacteria
which survive are largely of the putre-
factive kinds, and milk so treated n
kept for any length OF time has a
tendency to rot in stead Of sour.
From the standpoint Of economy, the
tcchnologiSt Of the dairy division finds
that pasteulizing at low temperature
calls for less heat. 1t is found that 1t
takes about 23is perSent less heat to
raise milk to the temperature of 14o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
BIG LOUIE PASSES THROUGH
STREETS FOR LAST TIME
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE THRoNG
THE STREETS-DOUBlE
FUNERAL is HELD.

The late big Louie" Moilanen, the
Finnish giant, passed through the
streets this afternoon for the last
time. There was double funeral
from the Finnish Lutheran church,
the other being the late Simon Harko-
men of Arcadian, 81 years of age, who
died Wednesday. The two men had
been friends for "A great many years
and during the declining days of Mr..
Harkonen and while big Louie's"
health permitted the latter was "A fire.
quent visitor To the Harkonen home.
Comparisons of the two caskets
We're made by hundreds of people who
thrOnged the streets to view for the
last time the tribute to Louis Moila-
men. His body was taken from the
Crawford morgue to the Finnish
Lutheran church at > o'clock. Hun
dreds of people congregated at the
mOrgue to gaze on his features for tn
last time and il was with difficulty
that the procession wendell it's way
slowly from the undertaking parlors to
the street where the casket was placed
in wagon to be taken to the church.
The church and burial services for
both men We're conducted simutane-
ously by Rev. Matt Pesonen, pastor Of
the church. The church was crowded
to the doors, many standing on the
steps.
As the cortege started west ON
Quincy street To convey the remains of
the two friends in life To their last
resting places. expressions of regret
were uttered by many who had known
the men. EverNo one knew Big Louie
probably not IA speaking acquaintance
hut from seeing him either watkins
down the street or driving into town
perched on the seat of "a wagon and
driving his farm horses.
Scores of people were attract
ed To Lakeside cemetery to see the
oasllet lowered into the grave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
ELEPHANT COURTSHIP.
Feats of Strength by Which the Lady
Chooses Her Mate.

When two male elephants compete
for the companionship Of a female they
do not forget their dignity so far as to
fight for the lady. They simply face
each other squarely. Then one OF
them pulls down branch from tree
with his trunk and lays it at his feet.
The other takes a larger branch or
pulls up a big shrub by the roots and
also lays 1t at his feet
Number one then tackles still big
ger branch, and this strange competi-
ton goes on, turn and turn about,
until at last the contestants try TO pull
down trees wholesale, and the one who
fails to uproot his tree in turn Is aban-
doned by the lady elephant. who has
been an interested spectator OF the
strange duel. She goes Off with the
possessor Of the largest tree, and the
vanquished elephant retires shame
faced.
This trial OF strength species OF
courtship Is very remarkable when
contrasted with the ordeal OF battle
Of most other animals and shows the
highly developed intelligence OF these
enormous creatures. World Mag.
aZine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
Hancock Department
JAMES FISHER SR. PASSES
AWAY IN WINNIPEG TO-DAY
PARALYSIS ENDS FATALLY TO
ESTEEMED HANCOCK
RESIDENT.

James Fisher, ST., a resident al
Hancock for a half century. and one
If the lest known pioneers of the con
per country. passed away at Winnipec
shortly before noon today following
an illness of two weeks. Leath was
cue to paralysis, the deceased suffer-
ing an attack two weeks ago today
trip TO the northwest
Previous to his departure. three
weeks ago. the late Mr.. Fisher had
rcver complained of illness and news
If his death has east gloom over tho
60 immunity. He was bonn in Scot
land and when a boy ten years of age.
came with his parents to America.
locating at Bruce Mines. Canada In
1868. the family came to the coppe"
country and located At Hancock. r'or
number of years, the deceased was
employed as a miner and later engaged
i'm the meat business. He was sue
cessful i'm the conduct OF his affairs
and for more than decade he has
lived in retirement.
There were present II the death be |,
the widow and a son, James. II pro-
fessor at the Michigan College Of
Mines. Two daughters. Mrs. james
Farley ana Mrs. Fred Milford and q
son. Dan. are now en- route 10 Wirni-
peg. Two brothers, James T, ami
William of Calumet and two sisters.
Mrs. Jane Allen of Hancoc!l and Mrs
Jeanette Allen of Hancock also sur
Vive. The deceased was IA lifelong
member of the Mystic lodge Of odd
Fellows The body, accompanied By
the funeral party, will leave Winnipeg
IN special car tomorrow morning and
viii probably arrive here Monday. No
further arrangements have been mGde
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
AvERY.JAcoes NUPTIALS
Houghton Musician WEEDS Well Known
Quincy Hill Girl

Clarence Il. Avery, of Iloughton, and
Miss Ethel Jacobs. Of Quincy, were
welded wednesday afternoon by Rev.
Polkinghorne, of the Pewabic Nj. r.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery lefr for
the east where they will spend their
honeymoon. Later they will so to De-
troit where they will reside.
Mrs. Avery is the daughter OF capt
and Mrs. George Jacobs and mas been
prominent socially. Mr. Avery is d
young musician and has been mana
ger of the quincy band for the last
two years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

4 boy has been born to. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ongie.
A son was born recently To Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Pearce of quincy.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia
Martin. who died Wednesday morning
was held this afternoon from the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal church. Bur
ial was i'm Forest Hill cemetery
Houghton.
The seat sale for Fine Feathers.
which plays here next Tuesday even
ing. September 20, goes on tomorrow
morning.
Ed Marlowe has gone To Duluth t.
visit relatives.
DIR. A. r. Fischer Of Quincy return
ed from Escanaba yesterday where lac
spent last Saturday and delivered two
lectures, one for men and one for
women. Dr. Fischers address To the
women was The story of Life while
"The Scarlet Plague" was the subject
of the address delivered to the men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
POLICE COMMENCE SEARCH.
Authorities in New York Looking For
Young MkkcIson.

Chief Rcntonbach has received "A let
ter from the New York police depart
ment to the effect that a search for
Karl Nicholson of this city has been
instituted. The letter received here
vas written promptly upon receiving
the chiefs communication.
Just as soon as the letter from New
York reached Hancock Chief Renten-
bach communicated with the parents
of the young man. Though the par
fact that the police of New York have
interested themselves in the matter
was comforting news and they felt
better after receiving the information.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
A MANS BARGAIN.

TT cry out for fellowship.
l. comrades voice, courade grip
A hand TO hold me when ] SUP.
An ear TO heed my groan'
Renew that hours dark ecstasy
When all thy waves went over mo
And thou and I. with none 10 see.
Were joined in eight alone
IF demand a sheltered space
i Set for me In the battle place,
where I at times could turn my race
A screened and welcome guest.
Decree my soul should henceforth cease
From it's wild hankering after peace
And rest In that which gives release
From the desire Of rest.
TT for f,nal ooai should ask.
i Some meaning for the long days task
some ripened field that yet may oask
Secure from hurricane.
Point to thy locust eaten sheaves'
The burnt out stars. the still born leaves
Aud nv tho toll no hope rctrieves
" Nerve mo to tpii again rtSas~es.iss.,Te
g. NJ. Hort IN London Academy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
IRISH SOPRANO COMING.
Maggie Teyte Will Be Heard at ker.
redge October IA.

Maggie Teyte, the little Irish sopra-
no of the Chicago Philadelphia grand
opera company, will be heard in a reel
tai at the Kerredge theater the evening
of October IL. She will appear under
the auspices of \. *. Cox of Minneap-
oils, formerly Of Houghton.
Miss Maggie Tcyte has for the last
three years been the acknowledged in
terpreter of Monsieur Claude Dcbus-
sy's music, and also of all modern
French music. 1t is now just three
years ago that she sang for the first
time the role of "Mclisandc" in Debus-
sy's opera. "Pelleas ct Melisande." and
created such a sensation by her inter
probation that the composer immedi-
ately took very great personal in
terest in Miss Teyte and her art, and
since that time each of his new COM
positions has either been dedicated
to her or has been performed for the
first time with Miss Teyte as inter-
prefer i'm conjunction with Mr. De-
Lussy at the piano or leading the or
chestra The best example of their
Joint work was given last March. Be
fore Miss Teytc left for America last
wear Monsieur Dcbussy was exceed
ingly anxious to give one or two con-
Certs of his works with Miss Teyte as
interpreter: but her professional en-
gagements were such that they would
not permit However. upon her re-
turn t. Europe several societies de-
mandcd Miss Teytc i'm DubussH
concert and the day after her arrival
in London she sang Debussy pro-
gram at Queens Hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

degrees +. than to temperature or
1G5 degrees +. A similar gain is n
saving OF the ice needed because 1t
will require 23la per cent more refris-
Grafton to cool milk to the shipping
point when it is pasteurized at the
higher temperature.
The department therefore recon-
mends that "when market milk IS pas
teurized it should he heated to about
145 degrees +. and held at that tenn
perature for thirty minutes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
REPAIRING CAR BARN

A. W. Anderson Il Sons have begun
the contract of remodelling the car
barn of the Houghton County Trac-
ton company in Hancock. New ce-
ment floors are being laid and rem
forced concrete piers put into place
IL will take about seven weeks To COM
plcte the work as only one section oil
the barn can he repaired at time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

Swimming instructor In the Univcr-
sity of Wisconsin says that mans bath
ing costumes should he censored more
strictly than women's and that men
should be compelled to wear suits with
short skirts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
DEATH OF HANCOCK WOMAN.

Mrs Charles Gauthier, aged 50, died
last evening at her home on West
Quincy street. Hancock. She is sur
vived by four sons and daughter.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
with services at 81. Joseph Fl
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

A constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the sale of alcoholic beverages was
proposed in a resolution just introduc-
ell in congress by Representative Hob
son Of Alabama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
The Far Horizon.

Little Arthur. taking part IN gcog
raphy examination. should he award
ed a prize for his definition OF "hori
ron" which ran ms follows:
"The horizon Is where the sky and
water meet-only they don't '-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

Since the new eugenc law went
into effect not a single marriage H.
cense has been issued In Clearield
county, Pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

No more free lunches in Connecticut
under "A law just effective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

Il Is well ~ think well. II Is divine
TO act wel,.-IIorace Mann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
Local Baseball Star to be
Shifted from First is All
Around Crack Player.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
To Use as Much South River
Material as Possible -Chris
Johnson is Racksr Again.
ED CATHCART ON FIRST

Although It Is the intention of the
South River A. C. baseball manage
ment to use as many South River
lads as possible. in his teams make
up during the coming season, there is
no doubt in the minds of any of the
up-country crew nine and their sup
porters that some out Of town ma
terial will be necessary. Because OF
this consideration, Joe Mullen, OF
this city, who. Is no doubt II of
basebaIPs wisest in Middlesex, is sure
OF a berth with this team.
Because OF the South River ag-
gregation's desire to use more of
their home players this year than
last. Eddie Cathcart, of baseball re-
nown, will be given a chance at the
initial sack. Frank Meade will be
tried out at the midway station and
Joe Mullen will be stationed at third
base. The outfeld will be COM
prised of Miller, Heck, and the
speedy Jimmy Armstrong, all OF
South River. Smith, of Midtown.
and Zimmerman. of Midtown. will be
considered as candidates for Jobs as
slab artists. Harry Apologize, OF
Perth Amboy, and the II. Apologize.
of Cranbury, may also be called on
before the season is over. Sulu, OF
South River, Is slated to perform as
backstop.
Third base is a new Job for Null
len, But it must me remembered
that the initial station was new to
him last season. He is classy wher-
ever one puts him and for this rea-
son we sustain hat he will be
there as strong as yer whether at
third base, first base, or any other
position.
Chris Johnson. the hacker of
South River baseball, will again be
behind the counter with the coin.
He stated to a NEWS reporter yes
terday that he would back the boys
again merely because he is a lover of
the sport and does not want to see
his burg off the baseball map. AL
though Johnson lost several hundred
dollars In South River baseball in
the last few seasons, he never even
murmurs anything to make one be-
lieve this is true. The little up
country burg of sports should be
proud of having 50 staunch a sup
porter of the national pastime.
Because of the efficiency with
which he handled the job as man.
ager of the Sterling basketball team,
Guy Gilbert is the choice to lead the
South River A.. G.. baseball nine.
There is much enthusiasm in South
River over the baseball team for
the coming season and a good year
Is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
YOUNG LEV|NS
IN SEM|-FINAL
6 ROUND BOUT
To Meet Freddie Seal, Of
Elizabsth,- Fast Prelimin-
aries for Richmond Stag.
CARROLL IN FINE TRIM

Young Levins, OF New Brunswick,
who proved to be such a favorite and
classy boxer at the Permo A. A.
stays has been carded to perform in
the semi-fnal at the Richmond A. c.
show which will be held in Totem
vile Thursday night. Freddie Seal,
a clever lad from Elizabeth, who is
well known throughout Union coun-
ty sport circles. has been scheduled
to meet Levins in this bout which
Is carded to be a six round affair.
There Is much interest attached
to this bout as Levins has a great
many followers from all points In
Middlesex. From present accounts
the Elizabeth lad will have a num-
Der of supporters and admirers In
the crowd from his home burg.
The management promises severa
fast preliminaries which will afford
much local and Staten Island sec
tional interest.
Young Johnny Carroll and Jimmy
McVeigh are both in top notch condi
ton and a speedy go can be expected
when these boys meet in the cardet
ten round bout which is to be the
main attraction.
The stag will be held in the Pavil
lion in Tottenville which is supposed
to be but three minutes walk from
the ferry. The show will be started
and ended SO as to make convenient
boat connections for this city. A
large crowd of fans are expected tt
answer the roll call when the frs
bout is staged Thursday night.