davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
SEATTLE GETS
NEXT MEETING
Swedish Temperance Assn. Ends
Gathering at Dollar Bay

The National convention of tho
Swedish Temperance association clos
ed yesterday in Dollar Bay. The meet p
ing mere was attended by 90 delegates
many of whom came from the west.
California dele cation was among the
largest.
The convention was more of social
meeting than it was Il business SEES
sion. The meetings were literally at
tended. The next convention WAS
awarded 90 Seattle IN Difference to
the wishes Cf the coast delegation.
Tho closing session yesterday was
I'm the form of picnic at the park at
Dollar lay. The Point Mills and Dol
lar Bay Swedish bands were i'm at
tendance. The delegates were taken
20 the picnic grounds i'm automobiles
which we're supplied by the residents
of Dollar BAY Tho Dollar Bay band
turned out in their new blue and white
uniforms which made pleasing APP
pcarancc,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
WILLIAM WEALTON PASSES
At ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
TYPHOID FEVER CLAIMS HAN
COCK MAN AT 5 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.

William Wealton, one of Hancock
best known and best liked young man.
passed away this morning at o'clock
mt st. Joseph's hospital. typhoid few
being the cause Of death. Mr.. Veal
ton was stcnographcr and assistant
hookkccpcr at the Superior Natipna'
bank here, Il position he hal held Tor
some time. He was % years old
He was taken with the fever on the
eve Of his marriage to Miss Cccu
Light of Hancock, the date Cor tho
wedding having been set for last Mon
day. This is but one of the sad fea-
lures of the case.
Mr.. Vacation is survived by three
brothers, Ed of Scranton, Pa; George
of Besscmcr; John. of Winona, ana
by ono sister, Mrs. George Emory of
kcrcmcos, II c. All were here at the
end.
MIR Vacation was a member Of The
Knights of Columbus and of the Ellls
and was active in both organizations
The funeral vii probably be he'd
Wednesday at the Lakeside cemetery.
Full arrangements have not yet been
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
MONDAY NIGHT CLOSING.
Hanoooks Stores Will he Open Only
on Saturday Evenings.

Tho stores Of Hancock. i'm at least
The great majority of cases. will not
Dc open on Monday nights during the
continuance of the strike This an
hounrrment was made following a
gathering of business men on Satur-
day afternoon.
Heretofore the stores have been
oper Monday and Saturday even
lngs but business has fallen off TO
such an extent since trouble began
that It was found inadvisable To keep
the stores open Monday nights. II
may he necessary To work Hancock
stores ON half time i'm the future or to
reduce the staff of clerks i'm the larger
establishments. This was shown here
saturday night when the business
don'. usually the best of the week, to-
JAILED mp To but fraction of it's us
ual volume.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
SHOT BY THE SENTRY.
Children Too Realistic in Mimic Camp
Life and Girl Is Hit.

Hancock youths have organized a
military force and have pitched a
camp on Hancock street and all are
stopped 10y the sentry.
Saturday, little Norma Erd, the six
ycar-old daughter of Mrs Daisy Erd.
when challenged by the sentry did not
dcign To notice his command and was
promptly fired ON by the sentry. She
was hit i'm the chin with Il BIB bull
let and promptly reported the affair TO
her mother. showing the mark to her
mother i'm confirmation of her story.
The matter was called to the atten-
tion of chief Rcntcnbach and he at
once visited the scene. The chief had
a talk with the youngsters, and in
structed them To be careful with their
guns.
An accident of this kind. but of
much more serious nature, occurred in
lIoughton some time ago when
Young boy lost his eye as a result OF
being hit with n BIB shot. The chicf
was instructed by the council at the
time to see that no such guns were
uscd i'm the city. The chiefs warning
had it's effect in the soldiers" as they
discounted the more modern weapon
for the knightly sword.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

add tucker of net If so inclined The
tucker adds another item 10 the neck
wear account.
Then there is the brooch which fas
tens the vest or tucker. This must be
dainty and yet not too ornate affair.
Round or crescent shaped brooches are
now more fashionable than long bar
| pins, and the favOrite styles are pearl
set circles or creScents and little blue
! birds made of enamel
The string Of beads is very mod
| ish feature of the summer frock. and
these beads may range anywhere i'm
| price from Il dollar To several hundred
dollars. The short pearl necklace fit
ting closely around the throat is quite
| out of date. and fashionable necklaces
are In what is called opera length"
the loop Of the string of beads coming
at the bust line and the necklace as Il
hangs about the throat outlining very
effectively the deep V Of the bodice
fronts. Ivory finished beads are more
fashionable than pearl beads. and
one may select string of colored
EitlNN l'slbN vi VI llllNuINlll fbIUl WIFI
perfect propricty If the color happens
to harmonizc with ones gown, for Just
now color is the fetish, and all dress
effects subscribe to IT,
There are women so constituted that
even in the very hottest weather they
can wear feather boas without appar-
cnt discomfort But most of us are
glad 10 substitute for these fatty
plated tulle or net hoas finished with
pendent ribbon in front. White tulle
ruilies are worn with black gowns.
black tulle ruiileS with white gowns.
Sometimes. instead OF ribbon. the ends
are formed Of plated tulle. held in at
the top by Il knot of ribbon or an or
nament in jet or jeweling These ruff
fes, though most popular In white. are
also seen In brown green, blue, pur-
pie, beige and black.
Neckwear for summer should be de-
signed TO afford the utmost GOODNESS
TO the neck. Frills and platings of net
and lace are conspicuous.
The low type is most in vogue, and
fchuS or side frills are often combined
with low collars.
New tan eponge, chiffon lace and
embroidered net are all used for the
collars
Fichu effects are popular. some of
them being supplemented with n high
collar wired like the Elizabethan or
medici RUIZ.
For winter these high wired collars !
are TO be very popular Though they
have been forcshadowcd for some time. |
they are just beginning to be appreci |
ated In Paris.
The surplice outline for the front Of |
the bodice makes the fichu popular.
Most advance neckwear. whether II |
is a collar or fichu, has the edge fn- |
ishcd with Fittings or paintings.
Illustrated here is a handsome flchu
md collar Of net and lace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
TAXES ARE DELAYED.
City May Find Itself Without Funds
Just When Need Is Greatest.

The city may be without funds
again, according To the city treasurer,
as the taxes are coming nm very slowly.
This is, of course, attributed To the
strike and is not causing any great
surprise.
The water bills are now due, but SO
far the number of payments have been
very small. The general tax collcc-
lions have come To standstill and il
is doubtful if the city viii have funds
to continue some of the work already
authorized. The city of Hancock has
been broke" regularly for some time,
so it Will not be a new experience,
The friendly suit To which the city
is "A party, will bring in some money
in the near future. The city paid up
q number of old bills. some $1,000
worth being settled from the old ad-
ana these will be includ-
ed i'm the suit This will allow the
city To meet its current bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Alumni Assoelati,n oaanized-

At an enthusiastic meeting Of grad
yates from am members of the Iron
Mountain high school held this week
at the high school auditorium, classes
as far back ass Gtteen years ago were
represented. old friendships were re-
newcd and many of the old students
talked ON their l'fe and experiences
since leaving school \ permanent or
Plantation was formed, known as the
IRON Mountain High School Alumni
association The following officers
elected President, Albert Myers; vice
presidant Mrs. G.. V. Carpenter. cor
responding secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Rowcll, recording secretary, Gilbert
Fugcre; thoasurcr, Miss Athlyn Bangs.
Professor and Mrs G. w. Greene were
accepted as honorary members and a
committee composed of Messrs. Justus.
Jones ana Mycrs, Miss Rangs and
Professor Greene was appointed TO
draft "a constitution and bylaws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
SEASONARLE
NECKWEAk
Smart Effects In Collars and in Fl
chus Designed to Accentuate the
Picturesque Features of the Mo
dish New Gown.

II the neck is not stylishly dressed
the whole costume seems wrong
II Just now n good deal may lac
spent on the furnishing of the
neck alone. There Is the frill of net
or the delicate collar which finishes
the edge of the bodice.
Frills are more fashionable than Hat
collars. The really ultra frill goes all
around the neck and runs clear down
to the belt along the edge of the bodice
in front, often down both edges, out
lining Il little vest of Stirred net or
lace crossed in dcmure surplice fash
ion.
At the back the smartest frills rise in
mcdici effect and are supported by in
visible wires, and when this standing
fril reaches the front of the neck
opening it droops forward toward the
throat and not away from 1t, against
the gown, rs is the ordinary habit OF
neck frills.
This iulliness at the top of the bod
lee gives the neck a rather thick Of
feet, which is precisely what fashion
demands at the present time. The
bare throat between the softly droop-
ing frills Of lace or net is exquisitely
white and soft In effect.
Most bodices are cut rather deeply
V mt the front, but one may always
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
SHERIFF PREFERS CHARGES
AGAINST THREE SALOONISTS
ARCHIE RACINE, PETER kLASEN
AND RICHARD CALLAHAN
ARE NAMED.

Sheriff Cruise this morning swore
out warrants for the arrest OF three
Hancock saloonists Archie Racine
Peter Klascn and Richard Callahan
charging the trio with having their
places Of business open after hours
Saturday night.
The sheriff. according to his story
cxactei promise from the Hancock
saloon keepers at the beginning of the
strike, that if their places of business
were alloWed to operate during the
regula" legal hours that they would
strictly observe the laws. An inves-
tigation Saturday night by party
of deputy sheriffs resulted i'm enough
evidence. according to the sheriff, to
justify the filing of charges against
the three men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Buttons are used now In unstinted
quantities in trimming. Rlouscs. dress
es. iahotS. coats and skirts are trim
med with them in every conceivable
style. The small buttons in curious
shapes and very bright colurs will be
the most popular Rail- and semihaIl
shapes are still popular, but what ia
called the floral crystal button is the
newest. A clear cup shaped crystal
button, with white porcelain center
decorated with tiny floral patterns. Is
novelty Pear shaped colored crys-
tails and round crystals. small shaped.
with a rose design i'm ccntcr. are also
now styles Bulgariau effects Still con-
time among the finds II the hour.
These are 60 bc seen ia crystal and In
crochet Aaothcr result Of the Bull
Cariun craze is Tho revival Of Dat metal
buttons decorated iu conventional Bul-
rarian designs. These wcrc very pop
ular some years ago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY.
Possible That Successor to Alderman
Congdon Will Be Named.

The Hancock city council will mcet
Wednesday evening in the first reGu-
lar meeting of the year. The council
will probably have number OF old
problems to wrestle with at this time
and am interesting session is cpcctcd
The appointment of a successor to
Alderman Congdon who has moved t.
Port Arthur. Canada, to locate. will
be- considered The report of the
street lighting committee on the cost
Of installing Il system On Front street
similar 10 that on Quincy street and
on the county bridge will also come up
at this time II is hardly pronablo,
however that any action will be taken
az this time as the city Is financially
embarrassed and the strike is delay
ing the tax returns.
The report OF the street commission
on IN" Copper Avenue curb will be
presented. The residents on this
street are more than anxious to have
the curb raised and the council has
given PERMISSION for this work to be
done Tho council at its last session
instructed the street commissioner to
See If il could be done by merely rails
ing the present curb and placing con-
crete beneath It, The result of this
experiment will be awaited with great
interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
NAVAL RESERVE
TO milwaukee
Hancock Division Sends Squad to
Navigate the Ship

Tventy-three members of the Han
oocl, naval reserve left yesterday aft e
orpoon for Escanaba where they will
hoard the Yantic and accompany the
boat To Milwaukee To take part In the
Perry centennial. Paymastcr Bacr
left for Escanaba Saturday To super
intend the purchasing of supplies for
tbe cruise. The men who make this
trip will receive no pay for the cruise
70 Milwaukee, the service being vol
untary.
The principal part of the crew will
come from Ashland, sixty members
Of the reserve from that city making
the "Trip. They viii he joined by the
members of the other divisions at Es-
carahl and the trip To Milwaukee will
follow. Following the return of IN"
boat Ia Escanaba, the entire crew will
be- taken aboard and the regular sum
mcr's cruise taken.
The following are the members Of
the Hancock division who made the
trip;
Executive officer-Paul j. Ruppe.
Chief boatswain mate-Jay Coon.
First class quartermastcr-Clev
land Rossman
Electrician Ed Nelson.
Scamon-Clark. Martin. Bekkala,
olsen. Rrock. Funkcy. McGlynn, Bau-
din. strasser. Stark. Tourville Ware
ham. Dnnon, Ariv, Metching, Hansen.
Summers and Mandcrfield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Hancock Department
CHARLES WAGNER
IS BADLY INJURED
Suffers Painful Injuries in Acct
dent on Ripley Road

'hafles Wagner of Dollar Bay. hea
reiiner at the Lake Superior Smelling
works, was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon about o'closk when his
auto turned turtle on the Dollar Say
road in Ripley and hurled HIM into
the ditch under the machine.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wagner wrr, ON heir
way To Dollar Bay from Hmleock in
the auto and on the way turned into
the ditch To let Andrew Jacobsoh If
Dollar Bay pass in his zig. jacobson
gave them plenty of room on tn, mar.
row road but WaSner let the auto get
too far into the ditch and then fnunl
that to get out he would have L. put
on the fun speed.
lie turned the auto strJiGh; across
the road and applied the fun power.
The auto slowly crawlcd out of the
ditch, reached the hard road bed and
then before the driver could get il UNI
der control. tore into the opposite ditch
ana turned completely over.
Wagner was directly under the ma
chine while Mrs. Wagner was caught
by foot. Jacobson was able to raise
the machine enough To libcrate Mrs.
Wagner but WAS not strong enough to
get the imprisoned man free. All this
time Wagner lay there face down i'm
the mud with the car across his neck.
Finally Jacobson hurried back to
Dollar Say for help but before he re-
turned another auto party from Chas-
sell had liberated Wagner. He lay on
the roadside for an hour before doc
tor could be secured and then it was
decided that he should be taken to his
home i'm Dollar Bay.
1t is believed that Wagncrs neck is
broken while all of his ribs ON the
right side We're broken and penetrated
his lungs and his shoulder was broken.
He has not rcgaincd consciousness
since the accident, Mrs. Wagner suf-
fered number OF sprains, cuts and
bruises.
The party HAD had some dihiculty |
with the car during the afternoon in
and a hitahng post and lost control of |
he machine on hill aud Coastcd To |
The bottom. Mr.. Wagner did not want |
10 drive home but could not get any |
me i'm Hancock To take charge of the |
ar for him and So finally decided to |
make the trip himself
Mr.. Wagner is an elderly man and |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Transient Dealer Arrested

Arrested on the charge of being a
transient dealer, Herman Hcnzelhorst,
agent for the Jersey cereal Food COM
panN, OF Cclcra, Pa, was taken To the
city pail at the 500, where he paid the
license fee. Iieuzclhors;, few weeks
ago took a number of orders for new
brand Of corn lIakcs. lie is now de
iivcring ;he hatcs and receiving pay
ment for the food. city Attorney Me-
Donald decided that as long as Heuzcl-
horst was delivering lh1 Goods and re-
Giving payment hc WAS a transient
dealer ana should be- compelled to pay
The regular license fee OF s. day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Under HAlLER NUPTlALS,
Hancock Girl Bride of Duluth Man at
Wedding at ST. Josephs

Mathew y. Halter. of Duluth, and
Miss Carrie Under. of Hancock were
married here Saturday, the cercmany
being performed 10y Rev. t'r Chaser in
the chapel at 81. Joscph's church Tho
ceremony was witnessed 10y Mrs. Fred.
Wcscott and VI. X. Carrigan.
Mrs IIalor is well known i'm Han
cock. having been raised here and a
graduate of the Hancock schools The
groom is employed in "A Duluth Cloth
ing store and is well known i'm Han
cock and i'm the copper country, having
travelled through this region for a
number OF years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
CANDY RECIPES.
Some Dainty CONNECTIONS For Summer
Festivities.

Foam Candy-Cook three cupfuls
brown sugar ana one tablespoonful of
vinegar until the strip forms a hard
ball when dropped i'm cold water pour
it slowly over the Stiflly beaten whites
of two eggs. beating continually until
the candy is stiff enough to hold its
shape Then, if liked. work In cupful
of chopped nuts and half teaspoon
full Of vanilla. Drop I'm small pieces on
waXed paper
Popcorn Bars Cook one cupful Of
sugar, one-half cupful Of water and
one-fourth teaSpoonful cream OF tar
tar 10 the hard ball stage. then flavor
with vanilla or any preferred essence
Add one quart Of crushed fresh pop
ped corn and stir until corn and sirup
are perfectly mixed. then press into
buttered pan until about an inch i'm
thickness Mark into bars with a
sharp knife and break apart when
quite cold. \ cupful OF nut meats
chopped can be added if liked or halv-
ed nuts can Ice pressed on 10 the top
while il IS still warm and sticky. one
can make assorted bars 10y using diff
ferent favorings in the sirup and
little chocolate and a little vegetable
coloring
Fig Fudge.-Place in a saucepan two
cupfuls OF graduated sugar, one cupful
Of water one half teaspoonful Of Gin
namon, ouc.fourth teaspoonful Of gin
ger and one cupful Of figs chopned fine
Boil until tile mixture is thick. then
take from ERE and beat until creamy
When it begins 10 harden pour into
buttered pans and cHt into squares
Before removing from the fire IL should
be tested in cold water and should be
thick enough 10 form hard ball when
worked between the fingers. \ little
vanilla can be added IL desired instead
OF the spices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Alderman Cantlin Leaves CITY

Alderman r l.. Cantlin, representa-
tive of the second ward in the city
council, has let, Escanaba and has
written To members of his family that
re viii not return. He will locate in
another city, but has not yet definite
ly decided upon a permanent location.
lie left the city last week, intending to
80 To Omaha ou business, and many
of his closest friends were surprised
To learn ne did not intend to return
as he had given no intimatiou of his
plans For the last several years. Al
dcrman Cantm had conducted the
Non Paricl barhershop and in addition
to serving tho Second ward ass coun-
Gilman was clerk of the camp of the
Modern WuOdmon of America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
City Council Authorizes Loan

In order TO take care of bonds and
interest which came due Aug. 1, the
mayor and city recorder of the SOC
we're authorized by the council this
week To negotiate Tor the loan of 49,
$50, with interest at six per cent, for
ninety days. Tho money which is
raised 10y special assessment to take
care of these bonds had been taken
from the interest and sinking fund and
uscd for other purposes This left the
iunG with practically no money to
meet the payment There is due the
FIRST of october $3o,oOo in water works
rcfundIug bonds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
ENTERTAINMENT is ENJOYED.

The entertainment given at the
Hancock |. q. O. +. hall by Newton
Beers. monologuc artist. last evening
proved most enjoyable. Mr.. Beers Is
a well known entertainer i'm this line
and his efforts proved more than en-
ioyable. The entertainment was Wit
messed by a large crowd Mr.. Beers
apncarcd in "The Shepherd ana inc
King" taking the part of all fourteen
characters himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Sharp Teeth Save Mems Lives

y. \. Lyon and Fred Mcrwin. of
Manistiqpe' had a narrow escape from
drowning when their boat capsizcd on
Indian lake. They were about two
miles out and had their boat anchored
while engaged in fishing. \ strong
wind turned The boat over and both
men were plunged into the water. As
neither had "A knife with which to cut
the rope of the anchor so that the
boat could drift. Lyon had the unpleas-
ant task Of chewing on the rope with
his teeth. clinsius to the overturned
boat, the mon drirtcd ashore, after be-
ing in the water more than three
hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
CULINARY NOTES.

Never mix new milk with old
if You wish it 10 keep well.
. NutS when bought shelled
|. should be scaldcd, dried i'm the
! oven ana put away i'm glass jars.
Dates ana iigs are both much
improved if thoroughly washed
. and then allowed TO drain.
Parsnips, boiled till tender,
, sliced, seasoned with salt ana
pepper and served with melted
. butter. are delicious.
A bit of cold chicken will make
a good sandwich with a leaf of
!. lettuce or pepper grass.
. Apples and pears should nj
ways be wiped with clean cloth
and then rinsed under the tap
before using for dessert
. Left over pieces of Boston
brown bread may be made into
n nice dessert by pouring over
them a sauce made Of maple
strip and chopped dates and
nuts.
During the canning season
many women stand for hours
stirring the fruit to prevent it =
from burning If the preScrv-
ing kettle Is placed i'm a pan of .
boiling water it can cook all day
without burning. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

Mrs. Charles Simmer has gone I,
Cheyb yEan To visit.
Joseph Schulcr of Butte is visiting
his brother, John.
Mrs. Sarah Ru,ison of Fond du Lac
is visiting i'm Hancock.
Miss Anna Copeland has returned
from Evanston where she attended
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slattcry of
have gene to Detroit to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nancarrow
have gone to Detroit To visit.
The Hancock independents went
down In defeat before the Lake Lin
den Hustlers yesterday at Lake Linden.
The score Was TO o.
The soldiers at the Quincy proved
too much for the Q1;ncy tenn yestcr
day in ball game. the scoee being
4 To 2.
+. w. Winship of Duluth, W. +
Lloyd and W. II. Evans Of Bdnalo.
connected with the Mutual Transit
company, are here On business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
HAS HAD GOOD YEAR.
Missionary Society Enjoys Prosperous
Term-Finshes Work.

Ihe Noman's Home Missionary So
'''N OF the Hancock Methodist Epis =
'oPaI church, has enjoyed one of the
most PHOSPHORUS years in its existence
! NE society has kept every pledge and
va" been largely Instrumental in a
"'''' raising campaign that wiped
cut ia" church debt.
i'' society will take "A recess until
,'''h'r. when the new year will be
"''lE'rated. The society will how
WI hold an outing in the near flu
'0rt To commemorate the work of the
year