davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Margaret Angln's next season VIII
bc in .Shakesnearcan roles,
Godfrey Matthews is playing with
- stock company at Youngstown, ..
George NJ. Conan will continue nest
ec;,son with broadway Jones
Eddie Foy will appear in vaudeville
nest scasou with his seven children.
Marguerite Clark is to star in "A
stock company in 81. Louis this sum
ncr.
Arnold DAILY Is going to play spc-
ci,i stock engagement in Cleveland
ohio.
"A Texas steer may he given as n
tabloid production with music next
season.
Amcng the plays which Arthur Hop
liins will produce next season is Ihc
Dclugc.'
Julia Dean. IT is reported, has oh
tanned q divorce from her husband
Drme Caldara
Leo Dictrichstciu has written "a play
entitled Such Is Life" In which he
may star
Louis Mann win appear In raudc-
vile in u condensed version of Ell
,vatiug Husband.
Elliott Dexter. who played the role
Of the lawyer In The Master Nina,
il to produce new play.
Helene Sondow. the young daugh-
tor of the famous athlete, Is appear
iup i'm London in light opera.
Vera Melish. tie daughter of tui-
Ter Melish. has Joined the Bonstcilc
stock company with her father.
An ordnance of the Chicago city
council provides a fine for suSgestiNc
songs aud costumes in that city.
David Beiasco will have a number
of new plays and several new stars
to exploit in the season of i913-l4.
w 4. Brady and George w. I.eder-
or will produce u play next August In
Chicago. in which Thomas w. Ross
will star.
Brandon lyman. who has been
playing Joseph in Joseph and His
Brethrcn," Is to fill starring en-
gagement In Salt Lake city
Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree rs said
To be arranging with David Bciasco
for the appearance in London of Dav-
id wariieid In repertoire Of his
chief successes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
..........
pxihians to Marquette.

Members Of the third rank degree
teams oi Charity and Laurium lodges
knights Of pythias about seNcnty-hNe
i'm number. left on this morning
train for Marquette. where they VIII
attend the convention of the Upper
Pcninsul, LEAGUE aud participate III
fin, degree team contests. Inc baur-
INN lodge members met at their nan
and marched to Red Jacket wherc
they were joined by the charity iouSc
members and the two ORGANIZATIONS
marched TO the depot in BODY. botn
teams are confident of WlnnlnG' ahu
4 * ccrtaiu the degree teams from
Tie Other parts of the peninsula VIII
l,nv. to put ON exceptionally me "orh
to beat them. 80,
Th, members of the two lodges WIZ
attend divine services in the 'aIu'ne'
church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Luther *. LONE WIN uc-
liver a special sermon ON th's W
CasiUn,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Stray Syllables

IL is surprising how often the same
syllable is used in different words II
you would like to prove this and nt the
same time entertain II party of people
try the following game; Ask each one
of the party tO write several words on
a strip Of paper, leaving spaces Of
about half an inch between the sylla.
bles of the different words When this
is done cut the syllablcS apart. shuttle
them together aud let each person
draw three. The party should be seat
cd around table. and each player
with his syllabIcs before him. tries TO
construct n word with them
Each player tries, and if it is imposSi-
bic To make Il word from his syllableS
he must return two to the pile and wait
till his turn comes again, when he may
draw two more syllables and try again
If a prize is offered for the person
making the most words time limit
should be made. say twenty minutes,
and the one making the most words in
that time is the winner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Y. N. c. A. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Are Presented and Di-
rect0rS Selected

The annual meeting of the Calumet
Y NJ. c. ~ held last evening in the
association rooms, proved a very in
icrcsting gathering. There was a largc
attendance ana the utmost inter, ST
was manifested in the reports aud
talks given by association workers.
The program opened with exhibition
of dumb bell drills, maze marching and
military mauCuVCrs 10y the younger
boys Then followed the annual ban
quet which was much enjoyed aud
foastmastcr T.. :. Griersun opened the
program of the evening. George Wcs-
terman, upper peninsula secretary,
gave an interesting talk on the work
of the association, mentioning the
prominence John X. Mott has attained
through his efforts in behalf of the
association, of the fact that the inter
national sccrctaryship has bosn held
open for him for the past year and
that he had been offered the ambassa-
dorship to China by President Wilson
Mr.. Nesterman also presented Il re-
port on the Cincinnati national con
VcntiUn. Kenneth Nichols rendered "a
vocal solo, followed bN piano duet by
Mrs. Phillips and her daughter Cert
rude.
j. -. James gave brief talk after
the annual report had been presented
IN which nc called attention To the
necessity of raising additional funds TO
meet the associations current cx-
pcnscs, Il step that has been necessary
every year aud he advised that the
annual campaign be commenced at
once. il being deemed necessary To
raise $500 in addition to the ordin-
any revenue of The association, to
meet the expense of work to he UNI
dcrtakcn during the coming year, out
side Of the usual expenditures. The
suggestion WAS adopted and work will
he begun at once.
Col. !. =. petermann. Il. G. Cham
bcrlaip. Or w. Y. :. GREGG aud r. G..
Brown were named as directors for
the coming year.
The annual report of the association
iS AS follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Present Play Later.

The members of the Knights of ka-
lcva have decided To defer the prcscn-
tation OF the Finnish play, "Kullcrvo'
until fall The play is n very heavy
leIuircd To- prepare il is so great that
those in charge Of the arrangements
decided the fall would be a more suit
able time for the presentation. The
asst will he reOrganzed as soon as
possible after the warm months have
ttInlI Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

ders In the community Another
large class of new members will be
taken In at the next meeting.
........
German Aid to Hancock.
The German Aid society Of Calumet
viii assist the Hancock German Aid
society in the entertainment of the
10Th annual convention of the state
Arbeiter Bund, which opens in Han
cock On Tuesday. june 10. The Calu-
met society has arranged for special
train over the Copper Range railroad.
leaving Calumet at Gas in the even
ing, 10 convey them In Hancock. The
Lake Linden society will board The
train ut Lake Linden. These two
branches will participate in tho big
parade at Hancock the evening of
June 20 M members Of the Calumet
German Aid society are urged tu mako
the trip as all expenses of the special
train are paid for by the Calumet So
CiCtN,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

The members ot Canton Copper
city, No. A., Patriarch Militant. will
of the !, q, -. T., order in the copper
country next sunday, that will attend
divine services in the kcarsargc NJ. r..
church next Sunday upon invitation
OF keWCcnaW lodge of Alloucz. Calu-
mcnt en,ampmont has likewise ac-
cepted an Invitation To attend aud the
two organizations will leave on u spc-
cial street ear at $3.50 o'clock, arriv-
ing at Alloucz i'm time To march to
The church with that body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
For |. o. r. State Meeting,

Willing Workers tent. l. .. r., is
making elaborate preparations to ar
range II program for the entcrtain-
ment Of the delegates in attendance
at the state convention to be held in
this city on saturday June IS. The
day sessions will bc devoted to the
business of the gathering and in the
evening there will be a social and
program. 1t is probable that the local
and visiting Rcchabitcs will attend
services in one of the local churches
the following day. SUNDAY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
EaoIes TO Hancock.

Members Of Calumet aerie OF bas :
loo have arranged for special uah'
,vor the Mineral Range the hhor'''"s
,r Jrne IS to convey them To hancooh
where they will attend the big s'a'e
convention and participate IN the y" :.
rad, This will be the second DAY ol
An. three DAYS convention IL Is NOT
.r,,il,ely the Calumet aeric WIZ en-
GOO. IN. q a II. band To accompany
,her and head them in the parade
:, Tho next regular meeting, June ~
the special dispensation s'''''u
Calumet aerie to take III "e" rs" ,,,'.
hers at reduced rates. WIN eNp'''.
o,rle has increased its membership py
nh,ut one hundred during the pe''oo
nf the alspensation and now r'"NS ''
40 ono of the strongest tratern"l Or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Catholic Foresters to Meet.

The state biennial convention of
the Catholic order of Iorcstcrs will
he held in Mcnumucc Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 10th and Ilth. St
Npthony's court OF this city will send
a representative. II is expected that
delegates will be present from fifty
courts in the state. Among the state
who will he present are: -.
Garbcll, of Detroit, chief ranger; Will
liam Burns, Dctluit, secretary, and
John t'inncgan lrouwOod, treasurer.
BESIDES clccting officers Tor the
coming two years, delegates To the
national convention to be- held in Aug
asst at Louisville, Ky, will lie chosen
at the Nenominee meeting.
At the regular meeting of 81. An
thongs court hold last evening, n
large class of candidates was initiated
INTO membership. 81. AnthOny's court
will have almost full membership i'm
attendance at the special mass at the
Sacred Heart church Sunday morning,
June 80. the first mass by Rev t'r
Doolev. formerly of Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04


When a short time ago the members
Of New Nork's -Four Hundred decided
to give - series of tabcauN represent
ing famous paintings for the benefit of
a charity fund there WIS much scout
ing about tu ind children who could
with fair accuracy portray the subjects
To he presented Little Miss Bertha
kountze, daughter of Mr. re Iancey
kountzC, was selected after several
candidates had been refused 10 portray
the painting of ~ Little Girl" ms pie
turcd 10y Sir Joshua Reynolds The
half tone shows her rs she was snap
ped by the photographer. She made n
pretty picture and one that Is consid-
cred good replica of the original.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Summer Adjournment.

The meeting ri Seneca camp. Mod
crn Woudmcn of America, to lac held
Tuesday evening will be the last be
fore the usual summer adJuurnmcnt'
\ large attendance is desired as busi-
ness of Importance will come up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Party Friday Evening,

The members of the St Andrews So
cicty have made final arrangement for
the dancing party To he given in the
jefferson school hail Friday evening in
honor of Mrs John JuhnStonc, who
will leave shortly FOR an extended visit
to scotland. All members and friends
of the society are invited 10 be pres
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Hecla Lodge, No. 80.

The members of Hccla lodge, No.
30. |. q. -. IT,, will elect officers for
the ensuing year at the regular meet
ing to he held this evening. Past
gIands will also vote for grand lodge
officers who will assume their duties
at the next session of the grand lodge
in Kalamazoo in October
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Grand Lodge Officers.

Grand Master Harry l.. Mcneil, of
Paw Paw and Grand Secretary Fred
\ Rogers. of Lansing. have notified
loCal members of the odd Fellows Of
ibc itinerary of their copper country
Visit curly next month. 1t * as fol-
low.
onluuogun. Monday, July =
Eo.ll1ud Tuesday, July 5.
South Raug, "Wednesday, July 9
lIouehtou Thursday, July 10.
A'ouc2, Friday. July II.
IAusr, date To Ice announced later
The srand lodge officers will bc in
ihc copper country ON Saturday, July
T.. and will attend the annual picnic
Oh" Copper Country odd Fellows
association To Ice held i'm Crcstvicw
park. Several interesting features are
''lOg planned for their entertainment
'h this occasion They will also re-
MAIN IN Calumet on SUNDAY, July II.
Joint meetings for the lodges in tho
immediate vicinity will bc held at
each ui the places above designated.
Tie sraud lodge officers will not have
um' for Personal visits To each of the
subordinate lodges in this district, but
VIII mold one or more meetings In
won county in the state and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Notwithstanding the strict Amcri-
can rules applied to cmigrants In re-
gard 20 their health and means, Rus
sian emigration increased during lol2
tn $3.50. having been 3s,l61 In 1910
and $685. In 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Calumet I. o. Q. z. Officers.

Vt the regular meeting held last
CNcuin" officers for the ensuing term
were uamcd 10y Calumet lodge, J. .,
.. +. as follows:
Noble Grand, Thomas Bergman.
Vice Grand, Frank lluddy.
District Deputy, FRED Lcntcn
Representative To grand lodge, John
Caldwell aud Fred rUniin
iltcrnatcs, Dave Osborn and An
drew Nichols.
The appoiuti,e cheers viii lac named
nj the meeting one month hence, ana
the other elective officers will con-
tnuc in office until the last of the
year. rhCv arc;
Secretary, Orchard Seighman,
Treasurer. David Osborn.
Financial Secretary, William sin
cock.
The Calumet lodge degree team has
accepted an invitation to confer the
.list degree AT the regular meeting "i
Hccla lodge one week from this even
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

The price Of raw spot cotton ON
the Liverpool market ia the second
week of December l9l2 WAS 2's to
4 cents pound higher than at the
time I'm 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

san Francisco finds it's water sup
ply entirely too limited for it's needs
aud is unable at present to sorure am
Increase
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Modern Samsritanx.

the biennial gathering of the inn
pcrial council, the governing bod, of
We Modern Samaritans. opened today
IN Duluth, and will proceed to make
aurH changes aud arrangcmcnts in
the conduct of the order for the next
two Years as viii seem to the dele.
gat's advisable
Business viii bc the dominant rca-
ture ana it Is planned to offer and
Try to have passed a number of
amendments 10 the constitution of the
order that will make its form of gov
rrnIncnt more democratic than it has
heclG and j. is hoped in this way to
overcome most and possibly all of the
objections that have been raised as to
the form of government Those who
will Introduce such amendments are
not yet ready H. announce their plans,
and say only that they expect that
the amendments To he offered will. in
the main. be- satisfactory.
ON Thursday the election Of OIL
GERS will lac held. The present officers
ARE as follows: Imperial good samar-
itan. John Christie. OF Duluth: impcr.
idl vice good samaritan, &. T.. Low
cit of Duluth; imperial scribe. II. \.
tch"nbach. of Duluth: general coun-
sci, \. T.. McManus, of Duluth; med
ical director, pr w II Saltcr. Of Du-
luth. ana imperial treasurer, e. T..
iuIubaCh, uf -. Paul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Fine lingerie is increasingly inn
ported into Brazil, the cheaper grades
being made At home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
EASTERN STARS
TO GATHER HERE
School of Instruction by Grand
Lodge Officers

Mrs. Minnie f.. kcyes. of OliNot.
Grand worthy matron of the order of
Eastern Star. and William c. Hol-
lands. of Ann Arbor. grand worthy
paDruu. will arrive in the copper
cnuntry Friday 10 conduct schools of
INSTRUCTION for the Eastern Star mem
hers of the copper country. They will
attend "a joint meeting of the Han
cock and lIoughtou chapters at
uoughtou ON Friday evening and will
he the guests of the local Eastern
star members ON Monday evening
This latter gathering will also be for
fine members Of Lake Linden chapter.
TN. gIaud chapter officers will como
fo the copper country from Iron
Mountain
Mrs. Kate L. Ross of Calumet is
Grand Ndah of the grand chapter AMI
will visit the IIoughton meeting Fri
day evening. in company with Mrs.
Kclrs. bat her duties as worthy mat
ron ct Calumet chapter will prevent
her from assisting in the school of in
tn, meeting Monday viii open
At O'Clock in the afternoon when
the Calumet chapter will confer the
work Dinner will be served at 9
o'clucl, and at 1:30. Lake Linden chap
fer will put ON the work Afterwards
Inc 4I9ud lodge officers will give short
talks aud there will De Il social scs-
sion.
Mrs. Reyes, who comes to Calumet,
recently addressed the grand lodge of
the T. N \. NJ. for Michigan an
honor tHat had never before been con-
Grul ON woman Mention of this
incident is contained in the following
Lansing dispatch:
Masonic pr"ccdcnts extending back
90 the very foundation of the order
WHEN Mrs. Minnie r.. Keycs, of Olivet,
grand worthy matron Of the order of
On, Eastern star was permitted To
address the grand lodge, r. x \. NJ.
az lbs annual convention here. Mrs.
kcyc- s the first woman i'm the his ,
INN HI luf MdNbllit lIdl'iHlNN W ~
admitted to a meeting of the grand
lodge and her appeal for an appropri-
alton to establish an orphanagc tor
children whose fathers were members /.
ol the Masonic fraternity at the
Masonic home at Alma, prompted the
ndsc to appoint Il committee to make {
thorough examination into the mcr-
It's of hey plan. Mrs. kcycs pointed
TO the ert tina, this scheme has been ,
adopted 10y The grand lodges of other .
states and hats proved to bc of great
h"ucit At the conclusion of her add
dress shn was checred tor several !
minutes and a committee of grand |
Iod-c o''i ars was appointed by Grand /
Master J1mcs H. Thompson TO escort /
brl home from the lodge room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Pasadena woman reports death Of
hen aged - wears, months and ,
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
NEWS OF FRATERNAL
~ the SOCIETIES


"i''"oefs oi an lodges within reason.
'"'' Instance of such meetings are
expected 10 attend At each of the
towns designated special sessions of
tue grand lodge will he held. proyid-
ca there are sufficient number or
past grands qualified to rccclyo tho
past grand or grand lodge degrees.
'fahd Master Mcneil and Grand
','''' ''iS Rogers have both visited
'ne copper country In their official
c"l'''i'iea before aud both are well
Known, The present Grand muster.
accompanied Grand Secretary Rogers
|" The copper country seven years
ago when the latter was grand mas.
Ter. SiN years ago, Mr.. ROGERS. who
was thrn grand master, Instituted
NeWc,naN lodge, No. 90 of Allouez
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Statistics.

Membership Men. 800; boys, 2ol;
average daily attendance. 81. men IN
doimitory during year. 32S.
Social-Socials. .. entertainments
:; billiard games, S,61i meals served
1870.
t;,cnjng classcs-Eugllsh for for
cigncrs. Z. enrolment. 80: sessions.
SIS: total attendance, CO.; educational
clubs, |.
Religious Enrolment in bible
classes. $50; number of class sessions.
9SS: total attendance all indoor phNsl-
cal privileges 2i,5G9; athletic meet l.
extension work, ,; attendance at boys
camp, IL: bowling games, 1886.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Total liabilities .......... i,6S'
Building Aceount--liabIllt'cs.

I bluI IElnlllll'S ''''''''''
Building Account-liabIlit'cs,
Notes payable ...,......'. 9'-VLl'
Y. M, c. a. Spa.
The report of the Y. NJ. 6. y. spa
is especially gratifying. At the be
ginning of the year there was a den
cit of Sli', and besides making up
this shortage, the spa has donated
the sum of $3.50 To the general find
Of the association and now has Il bal
aucc of S25l.aG. The receipts were
Sg,G931S anu the expenses, S".ool.33'
leaving balance of S6ii.S5. the dis
position of which is described above.
Lyoeum Course.
Receipts ......... .'.''',''' N'-o''V
Disbursements .,..,'.' 49,. SILL"
Balance ....,. ,..''.''.' "'''"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17

Francisco earthquake, Mr.. Josselyn
was looking over Tabor's thousands
Of views when he came across the old
plate, and Tabor gave him it's history.
An offer for plate was made and
accepted, and Mr. Josselyn left the
studio with copy in his possession.
Then came the great earthquake.
Mr.. Josselyn saved all Of his treas
ures by wheeling them with a hand
barrow to Jefferson Square, where he
:canaped for days under a shelter
placed together with bed clothing.
Tabor left his studio at 5 o'clock the
evening before the quake, and the
following morning was refused adj
mission to the CITY, Everything in
his studio was destroyed, and the
earthquake left Josselyn
The Owner of the Only View of the
Remarkable Mirage In Existence. /.
Mr.. Josselyn first exhibited "The
Mirage at Brighton Beach, Coney
Island, N. Y, and while there he was
visited by a number of ENJOYS from
the New York newspapers with flat
tering offers for copy of his picture.
The New York World bid up as high
as $1,000, but was informed that no
copies of the picture were for sale.
The plate and the one copy Of it
which Mr.. Josselyn has had made,
and which he carefully guards at all
hours of the day and night, are val
ued at $4,000 apiece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
HISTORY OF THE GREATEST MIRAGE EVER seen
Most Wonderful Picture in Worlds History s
Interesting Career


The history Of "The Mirage" is not
less interesting than the picture it.
self. A steamer left Nome on August
3, 1884, to return to San Francisco.
Upon reaching Glazier Bay, Alaska,
one of the deck hands on the look
out saw at $40 a. m. what he termed
a "city in the Clouds He at once
called the captain, telling him of the
wonder in the heavens, and the latter
stopped the boat and ordered the
sailor to spread the news among all
the passengers.
The deck hand ran fore and aft,
crying that "there was city in the
Clouds and bidding all the passen-
gers to come out on the forward deck.
Among the frst-class passengers
was DR.. D. F. Richardson. The sum-
mons found him in his stateroom,
clad only in a bathrobe, but disre-
garding ris apparel or lack of it, he
seized his camera, with three plates
all that he could then muster on the
short notice, and rushed to the deck.
There he took three exposures. The
mirage COuLluuou dDOuL SIX I'LL uIeS
and then gradually disappeared.
When DR.. Richardson reached San
Francisco he took his plates to the
studio Of Tabor, the great traveller
and artist, for development. The
latter found two plates spoiled, but
the third proved up perfectly. When
Tabor secured his first print he re-
marked, "Why, you have fine pic
ture of st. Petersburg, all except this
one building. I will swear that
there's no such building in all Rus
STA. I would advise you to take this
print to Berkeley perhaps the pro-
lessons there can identify the freak. ]"
DR.. Richardson followed this adj
vice, and cosulted the instructors at
Berkeley, who promptly informed
him that no such building as showed
upin his plant existed upon the earth
at the present day. It was then that
DR.. Richardson discovered that he had
a treasure. When he returned to
Tabor's studio the artist made an Of
fer Of $1,000 for the plate. The sale
was made.
one day shortly before the San