davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
HIT ON HEAD WITH sLEDGE.
Telephone Company Laborer Serious
Iy Hurt Yesterday Afternoon.

John Ryan, of Hancock, a laborer
employed by the Michigan State Tel
cphonc company, was seriously in
mred yesterday afternoon when he
was struck on the head by sledge
The accident occurred near Boston
on the new line OF the liancock-Cal-
lmet highway where the company,
in moving its poles, found blasting
necessary.
RYAN was holding the drill and
lanes sherman. plant chief for the
company, was welding the sledge. Mr..
sherman was experimenting the work
and was relieving one of the men for
a short time. In turning the drill
Ryan brought it out of alignment and
when the blow fell 1t passed ON and
hit RYAN on the side of the head.
Apparently the blow did not hurt
RYAN at the time. but few minutes
later he fell into commissions aud had
10 he taken To- 81 Josoph's hospital,
where his condition is said To be crit
ical.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY SERVICE
Will Be Given Over to ChiIdren's
Day 0bservances

The Hancock Congregational church
win on Sunday observe Childrcu's day.
special services having been arranged
for the morning service There win be
a special service 10y Rev. Mandus Bar
rett pastor Of the church ON this oc-
casiun
The following program has been am
nounced by the officials iu charge.
Professional Come with Singing. "
choir ami school
Address of Welcome, John Richards.
Responsive reading, selection 40,
iiymnal, Nj A. f.. Macdonald, Supt.
song No. ~, Love that Passeth
knowledge" school.
Prayer Pastor.
Song, Here's Happy Little Band, %
Primary department.
Baptism of Children.
Recitation, "A Recipe For Chndren's
Day" Grace Wagner
Song, Little Dcrds," Girls Chorus
Rccitation, "The Childrcn's Friend"
Charles Osborn Gilbert Martin, Har-
old Johnson. Orland Noble.
Recitation. Juno and Her GIFTS"
Miss Nichols Class.
SONG No 30 Just Smile" school
Recitation. Little Ships" Mrs. Pen
niston's Class
song, Happy as the Song Bird"
Primary department.
Recitation, What DO They SAY 2"
Hymn, No. 453, Hymnal Cungrrga-
ton.
Recitation. Little Things" Bruce
McAskill, Allan Mclean. Ransom
Crawford, Aliris Davey Albert Rich
ards, Albert Priest.
SONG M. s.. Hear the Bruoklct,"
school
Recitation. "What-thc Brook said"
Mrs. Sheurds class.
solo. What Does Little Birdie
Say Dorothy Pcuuston.
Recitation, Discomfort Miss Nor
risnns class
SONG, Tel Again The story" Pri-
barry department boys.
Offering for The CONGREGATIONAL sun
day School and publishing society,
song 30. pa In Bright Ranks,
school
Ecuediction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

one of the finest entertainments
ever held in Lax" Linden under the
auspices of the pupils Of the public
schools. took place i'm the Lake Linden
thoatcr last evening. when the opcrcita
Voices of Mature" under the super
vision ut Miss Anna Daly. supervisor
OF music i'm the schools, was held.
The opcretto was thoroughly On
joycd aud the children who took part
have boon praised for their effort
representing different kinds of flowers
the children made - very pretty APP
pearance aud the entire program was
carried out.
owing to the popularity of the OPP
erctta aud the entertaining feature of
che program. it VIII Ice reproduced at
a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

other member of the Marquette coun-
~ bar having been admitted 90 prac-
ti"c in ohio ion 1855. has gone To- NIcs.
Mich, where hc and Mrs Brown VIII
reside With their daughter Mrs Ar
chic r. orr. lie removed 10 -. Jos
cph. |arricn county, Michigan, in
1850, whore ne served as circuit court
commissioner ana prosecuting attur-
ney. lie has "a member of the lcgis-
Iature of lSc7 from Berrien county,
and while Ia the legislature became
acquainted with Marsh Giddinqs Of
Kalamazoo, afterwards governor Of
New Mexico. With whom bc formed u
law partnership which occasioned his
removal to Kalamazoo the latter part
Of t5o year 1867.
From 1870 90 1876 Judge Brown was
presiding iudg. Of the ninth judicial
circuit, consisting az Ealamazoo, Al
logan and Van LWen counties. Dur
ing This time Judge n. T.. Stevens.
United states Senators Julius G.. lur.
rows and Arthur BROWN Justice joan
w stone aud other men who later
became prominent were members of
the bar of this circuit. The second
trial of the famous "Naudcrpool" mm .
Ter case was tried IN Judge Browns
court.
While on the bench Judge Brown
published 1--WE volumes of circurr
court practice reports. known as
browns Niai pr.us Reports" He
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

say good bye To your corns the
Very lirst time YOU use TIH You viii
never know you have II corn, bunion
or callus, or sweaty, tired, swollen,
aching feet any more rs just won
eertul The way the pain Nanishes. Rub
the corn hammer ii with your fist II
You Wish-no more pain after TlH.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't IL? Then read this
The corns on either OF my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
10 cure them. Today there is no sign
OF eorns on either foot and no sore
ness. IT'S an up TO date Godsend.'-
sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. c.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
'lse for the purpose you ever heard OF.
IT'S the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
IlH cleans them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You viii
Ieel better the Very first time it's used.
Use II a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There are good
many counterfeits of TII now being
manufactured who think they can
make little money by fooling people
once. Don't fall a victim. You'll have
]" get TIZ afterwards and they know
w. and YOU might as well get II inc
hisl Time and save the money on
countcrfeits. TIZ is for sale at an
'rug stores department and general
stores. at 25 cents per box. or
oiroct, If YOU wish. Money back u
IlI doesn't do all We say. For free
tfial package write today to Walter
Luther Dodge a. Co, Chicago, I'LL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
BAND CONCERT AT
ELECT R|C PARK
traction Company Announces Re-
opening for Sunday

The opening of Electric Park. the
ioushiou County Traction comma
"l pleasure resort between Han
COCK and Calumet, has ba.n an
n'o"'ed by The company for next sun
daE afternoon, AT which time the rol-
io"'hs concert program will be rem
''r'd Icy the Calumet y lIccla band.
March knights of The Grin"
schultz. ~
overture Prince Royal" Barnard.
Selection, Prince OF Piscn." ln-
dcrs. 80
CD Duet for aute and horn. sere-
made TIL Mcsyrs Smith and Eddy.
90 S'renade, 'horloquins Millions. 90
EuphoniGm s.lo, Drago-Harrv +
King.
Grand Fantasia, Creme de Ia
Creme, Tohanl.
Popular Melodies. RemiclTs Hits M
-, Iumpc.
lntermiesion.
Overture "Italion IN AIpiers." Ros-
sinL
Melodies from "rrma Donna" Her
bert
va wight Echoes, Miller
w 'n'' lln'IH" NiIrh'ry. Moore,
i''S'rlp'Fe' Forest Rangers Court-
sup ''i'u'ers.
N"i'"' FROM ocean To ocean, 20
Ni 'I'l'N'
- announcing the opening of the
'''' ~ -. - M"N"ll" manager of the
I''iN s'iu;
N'''r 'He opening band concert
''''''''S me park ana pavilion viii be
''''' '"r '"' PuDIlc Tor picnicS and
y. ne If'o dances Will be ON
''su'N ana thursday with a G. ~ IL.
~ .Hcs''"' ne remaining days are
'''t Io' private parties. owing To the
'''' ''n'ahd Tor private parties the
''''"'s'i'''h' ol the park have decided
." ""Ne OH the ir'e dances on sat
'i"'H'
"e''h'r permitting there will be
''iIu '"i'I'T'S 'N'lN sunday.
ms Sp'ehulu pia'" ni amusement
~ S''"''''' p''"o'h li"ushtoh ANA
"'"''''i ana cars pass every fifteen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Needle to Blame for Illness

Miss Dorothy Winter of stephen
SON, lis visiting with relatives in Mil
Waukco. When at Rochester, Mimi,
The Doctors Mayo made thorough
examination of her condition and
found that SHE Was not suffering
from tuberculosis of bone, although
she has not fully recovered from the
effects OF blood poisoning caused 10y
umnins 20 needle i'm her foot some
years as" The doctors stated that
her complete recovery is assured In
short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Hancock Department
COUNCIL HAS A
BUSY SESSION
Orders 1900 Tons of Coal for
Dumping Station

The Hancock city council met last
evening in an unusually busy session
and attended to a number or minor
matters. 10 start with. the council
spent some $4,000 for fuel, ordering /.
500 TONS of coal for July delivery AT
the pumping plant at SEQ per ton ana
100 tons for use at once at $3.35 per
tom
j. g Donahuc was appointed "A mem.
her of the board of public works To-
succeed c. T.. Roulcau. who has taken
the position of city treasurer ana did
rot believe that he should hold two Of
fees.
Reports from the various officials
were received by the council and were
accepted, After the bills haze been
presented and ordered paid, Alderman
O'Ncill moycd that in the future each
alderman should on the first Of the
month Zee presented with statemeui
ul the citv's financial condition ana
that hereafter all bills must ice present.
"a ON the first Of tine month folloWmg
their contraction.
street Commissioner Hosling pre-
soutcd a. report showing $l,0l5.5O for
street expenditures during the past
month which was accepted ana Mr..
uoskng was praised for his economy.
a number of requests for The use at
the Hancock driving park We're refeg-
rrd to the park committee.
The water department brought ont
% spirited debate. The city paid much
mcnt for the park near the pumping
water and the long list Of dclinquouts
looked had Ia the council. \ new Iii
rectory may be authorized by the com
cil To- keep closer watch on the water
,onsumcrs
The city clerk was authorized 10
secure an assistant for one month to
pct the affairs in his Office simpliGed
and Strengthened out.
The council voted $500 for equip
mcntt for the park near the pumping
station. The attorney was instructed
10 draw up papers. have the city enter
INTO a friendly suit, confess judgment
and So secure the payment of out
standing bills left by the last admins
tration. one of the bills, that of car
roll Bros, for the new pump. is long
past due but the money to be used 10
settle It was used for other purposes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TORCH LAKE 5REViTiEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

John Leonard, who was operated
upon yesterday morning, is reported
to De improving.
Manager John \. Slattcry Of the
Hubbell Independent baseball team,
has arranged game with the Al
Ioucz- Ahmcek team of the G. n II.
League fer Sunday at the Caledonia
park. Vallicre will bc ON the mound
tor the IIubbcllites ana a fast game
is looked for.
An exhibition of the drawings of
tho Torch Lake school children. was
held nj the Mckinley school building
this afternoon. The exhibit will close
this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

There are several other So-Called
Trading Stamp concerns, but bear
in mind that they are not to be
classed with the IS. & H. Stamps.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Company,
backed by millions of dollars and a
dealing, has elevated the Trading
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
UPPER PENINSULA
Injured in Auto Accident

Injured m Auto Accident--
While driving an automobile in the
vicinity Of itngadine Daniel O'CouncH
of that village. was So seriously u-
jur,d when the machine skidded over
a tcn-ioot embankmeut that il was
found necessary go take him To- the
Rutledgc hospital at Mauis,iquc. II is
not Thought that AIr. O'CuuucFs in
iuries VIII prove fatal although hc H.
badly bruised cut ana shaken up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
NOW READ THIS /:

Stamp business to the highest de-
gree of efficiency They have made
il the most dignified, refined and
popular way of giving Premiums.
No woman, no matter how rich, is
too proud to save IS. & H. Stamps,
because many Premiums are eX-
elusive and cannot be bought in the
open market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Twenty live Years a Priest

Rcy. Jo cph Kuncs who at one time
served 81 Francis Ct, Sales congre-
eation ~ Nanistiuuc as it's pastor Cor
six Years, and who ton years ago was
transferred from that city TO crystal
Fails. whore he has since resided, viii
shortly celebrate his twenty fifth am
nivcrdY of his ordination. His par
ishon"rs arc making elaborate plans
Tor the event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Esoanaba Girl WEEDS in West

Announcement is made of the mar
Iiaer at Portland, ore, oH May -. of
Miss Mae rournior daughter of Frank
rownIer of Escanaba tp John vii
SON. The bride left for the west a
short tim" ago. presumably for a Wis
it, aud tho news OF Tho wedding came
ass "a surprise To many az The friends
II the couple. The bridegroom is u
former Escanaba ana Ford River
young man who went west with his
parents. Mr. ana Mrs John Wilson,
90 fcH years ago After June 80 hc
and his bride viii ha at home to theW
friends ut 1921 Clarendon avenue.
Portland.
Judge Srown Deoarls-
Judge Brown, who has been longer
I'm the practice OF the law than amy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

y G. Marshall Cf Kansas city has
assumed the position Of mining cngl-
uecr for the Wmoua Copper company
succeeding" Bon y. Hood resigned Mr.
Marshall apont the laet two or three
wears AZ Houphtoa where he attended
the Michigan Coll,oc of Mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

Portland. Oregon, is now under The
commission form Of government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Start Your Book Tomorrow:
Come Friday and Get TWO
stamps for every dime in Cash you spend


present
On
for
dwhen
lwnha Handsom zee o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
JUDGE srown pe9arls-

Judge Brown, who has been Ions,
I'm the practice OF the law than an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

Totai valuation ..,.......... .$so7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
IMPRESARIO HAS
ASSEMBLED
/. Stars
Many Great operate Lights.
Made Way to Fame with
" Signor Lamhardi

ne masterWorks OF m0sic Tae roper
tolre for the second wetI; WILL II IS
NndeTs God. contain such novelties as
Fuccini's la Tosca'' and ia
Ii0heme,'; MSssenets sensational
=,Ih1iS' Verdi's La Trayista, and
there viii Be a repetition Of II Trova-
tore. The exact schedule will Ea an
bounced not later than Tuesday, in
order that patrons may have ample
TINE TO make their reservations. Such
tDerag as La Boheme." Ia Tosca,
etc. are known as royalty operas.
owing to the fees charged by the COM
losers and the publishers of their mtl-
sic to permit of their presentation.
/ Librettos on Sale. -. -. @... ~
Llbrettos of all the operas will be
on sale at the promotion committee
rooms, and at the theater before and
during each performance. 1t is adj
Yisable that opera goers secure the
books at the time of purchasing their
seats, owing to the fact that, as soon
as orchestra begins, the lights of the
theater are usually turned down.
/ While there are many who keep III
touch with the worlds operate af-
fairs, there may be some who are
not thoroughly familiar with the story
of the opera or its orchestral
! beauties. 49,: ..~ IF.
! The Lambardi songbirds are sched-
uled to reach Honolulu Monday morn
ing on the steamship Sierra. All ar
rangements have been completed for
their arrival by Advance Manager
Baker, who has been in the city for
the past ten days. The Rigolette
scenery and property effects will inn
mediately be unloaded and transferred
to the opera house, and everything
will be- in readiness for the first
curtain at SIS sharp. While the mat
ter of patrons being seated on time
has already been mentioned in these
i columns, the opera management de-
sires to emphasize the necessity Of
public cooperation 50 that the beau
ties of the instrumental prelndes and
frequent great ariasl in, thesfirst acts
shall in no wise be marred by I'M
necessary noise and confusion. The
theater managers in the large cities
OF the states have made it a rigid
/ rule that no, ticket-holder be seated
during the first act The 4Lambardi
management, not desiring to impose
this regulation upon .the holders of
/ tickets, takes this method of solicit
ing the kind aid of Honolulu opera
lovers in the effort to produce the
masterpieces with absolute perfection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
: OYSTERS a IA

Ol - II Fms y LA ~
Pick yer and rinse OF
ters. parboil and drain
four tablesnoonfuls off.
blazer, add four tain
-four. one teaspoonful i
few grains of cayenne I
bnbblins; add one pin
oys ter liquor or chick
cook until the boiling poi
add the oysters, and. as
are heated thoroughly
over the hot water pan
peaten yolks of two egg
ef onion juice, ore IL
lemon juice and four
OF chopped mushrooms.
the eggs thicken the
serve on toast or crack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
il & Co.,, Ltd,
Fort and Queen Streets. 4

kcaIifornians Visiting Here: ,;s
Mrs. j. Marquis and MISS Mara s,s'
IN. nenta Cruz are visiting their SIS
tar Mrs. Fred Bush 'keWaio
II street.
1T ,aa. pose Herbert and Miss Mar
d Mnss Creighton will leave in the
III So Kea on Wednesday with Mrs.
pohart Tishman and will spend
,'tb on Hakalau plantation.
& & 9
OF Nr and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith NOV,
Oh IN the Pleasanton today and VIII
ren,ain there for 4 month
&
Count Carlo Montagnini, attache to
I tho Italian embassy, has arrived IN
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
BILLS, HEADACHY,
'ATEl TAKE CASCARETS

S trace I'd out of the bo"eis' ne 49, 1910,
nenting # lnstantane "re esnecially prone to sick
tomach. pnebacbes, need not suffer. for they
r, gases can be quickly cured by Cascarets
Tes, inst One taken tonlgnI WIN . LII
lie systenil out by mornlnsa lVtem. 10 H,,,oat
When II keep your heau eleal, ,t", 49,
Re brain liver and bowers Iesuial anu en-
ad that you feel brisnt anu $1,000 -
49, t, II they love them because they taste
70 the n GOOD and never grippe or scken.-ad-
1--we ON advertisement >....' .:..-. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
FEM

The quest
main in ia
More grae
new draper
dresses.
The odd
plain skirt
In some
coats the 1
exists.
The strict
the top noti
The new &C
tailored.
Russian b
lar into the
proved of eS
above Ii.
Narrow q
With n fiot
or shadow
elk roses,
evening gov
Good look
coats are d
roy. NothI
OF the mate
their plainTI
Shell conf
again. Thel
and the col
serted strait =
In the hair
A very
L.
with cap 81
and edged
of-pearl. q
about the
holes in It'd
possible TO
material. RI
bought by a
edge the cad
Frequentl
forms the et
Very novd
blouse coat. w
pointed at fH
knee-lengfh
The loosd
are favorite
Girdies M
parallel mel
walls with
metal tassel
Some OF the new
box. plat at either Ed.
front.
For lovers of outd0.|
ted jacket is much 40
Pale pink chiffon
black chiffon and NtI
an admirable conti1SI
gown.
The plain frocks q i
or gray charmeuse are
lieved by cuffs and coll
and Bohemian lace.
Luxurious apSa
employed for
cliffs and cola
Of some eXpens
A charming oi
a "casqne" effed
stones encirclina
crossing the he
nape of the nec
are placed iron oon
ton. ntel
Combinations
gown. One side q en'
cream tulle and Is. e
berry velvet. bi
Handkerchiefs wi
in the border or e0
:onable and pretty in.
Long shoulder eIIa
many OF the latest ~.
pretty design of toi
meuse has the attacI
of the sleeve fashi01in
blue chiffon. am
Bows OF colored ve-
cd on a chou of ma
or similar materiaf
fetching. While the
chou is of regulatIN
The new shirtinRsA
stripes. Colored grd4
and French cords. aua |
in groups an inch orr l
favor. There are def
ures sprinkled over Sc
and green form the Us
the detached figures ar
on white.
OYSTERS A LA Dl
Pick yer and rinse OF
tiers. parboil and dram
four tablesnoonfuls off
blazer, add four tain
-four. one teaspoonful /
few grains of cayenne I
bhbblfng; add one pin
oys ter liquor or chick,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

The new shirtinef
stripes. Colored gro4
and French cords. ani
in groups an inch orr
favor. There are DEF
ures sprinkled over s.
and green form the
the detached figures 1
on white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

Bows OF colored vet
cd on a chou of ma
or similar materiai
fetching. While the /
chou is of regulati6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

Some OF the neW
box. plat at either
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE EMPIRE STATES EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES

extravagant praise from tourists who
have travelled the world over. A day
light sail on this lordly stream is one OF
the rare treats in the world Of travel
You can make the entire trip between
New York and Albany on the splendidly
equipped steamers Of the Hudson River
Day Line in a single day. The feet OF this
company is composed of some of the fin
est river steamers afloat and includes
the magnificent new steamer Washington
Irving, possessing the largest passenger
license ever issued Gor six thousand per-
sons).
II you do not succumb 10 the charms OF
such river towns as Peekskill, Newburgh
or Poughkeepsie, the first resort region
Of any considerable fame which you VIII
encounter in voyage up the Hudson IS
mat included among the crags and wales
OF the legendary Catskill Mountains. At
kingston Point and Catskin the Day Line
steamers make direct wharf connections
with the railroads operating 10 all the
charming places of this attractive sec
uon. II Is vacation country which can
easily take care Of people OF all tastes
and classes. There is the modern high
class hotel, with its round Of gayety and
entertainment, and the modest and mex
pensive farmhouse. with its opportunities
for quiet and seclusion OF late years
cottage and bungalow life has been much
in vogue, and number Of well patron
lied cottage parks and camp tracts have
been established.
on approaching Albany you will find
Columbia County, an ideal summer re.
gion whose attractions are just begin
ming 90 be recognized
At Albany the traveller may connect
with trains for thousands Of attractive
summering points north, east and west
Saratoga is but a short run by train or
trolley from Albany. The palatal hotels,
handsome private residences, brilliant So
cial life and, above all, the phenomenal
mineral springs and parks make Sara
toga undoubtedly the most famous water
ing places in America. Along the banks
Of beautiful Lake George and Lake
Champlain are located some at the most
popular resort centres OF the North Many
delightful steamer trips can be takes
through the lakes to Plattsburg, ST. Al
bans and other New York and Vermont
points.