davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21
MlII Dawn upon Him Some GAY.

Will Dawn Upon Him Some Day.
oh, yes; Jack adores me; I've
known it for weeks"
Then what's bothering you?"
What's bothering me! Why I've
got to wait for him to find it out -
Boston Evening Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

Commissioner of Motor Nehicies
Harry A. Roe, who has been conhned
10 his home in Denton for some weeks
with an attack of grip, is recovering,
and expects to be at his office in Bal
timore this week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

The body of f. J. Burton, head
brakeman. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. was found outstretched, face
downward, on top of box car next
TO the engine at point between
Thornton and NewburS. 1t is thought
he was struck as he entered Kings
wood tunnel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

well, it's all right if you come
through, but if you don't she favors
suit for breach of promise"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, 1t is reported, is negotlat'
ing for the purchase of the Doub farm
On the southern suburbs of Hagers
town. as a site for repair shops, engine
houses, transfer buildings and general
yards.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

A fire at w. s. Evans, on the Pent-
land farm, near Snow Hill. destroyed
all the outhouses. including the smoke
house, which contained all Mr.. Evans
supply Of meat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

George Oster, of Osterburg, on the
Bedford division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. a few miles north OF Cum
berland is seeking to interest a num-
her of business men in the project TO
establish an ostrich farm at oster'
burg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

The new slecl and concrete bridge
acre the Nanticoke at Sharptown
has boen thrown open to the public
and the road on both sides is in good
condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

Frank w Brown, an employee of the
Springfield State Hospital, had his
shoulder dislocated by falling from
the automobile truck of that institu-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

Havre de Grace Gamers and tomato
growers are at odds regarding the
price to be paid for this years crop
OF tomatoes. At a meeting OF can
ners. those present agreed upon 20
cents a bushel as the maximum price
TO be paid. Not all the Gamers were
present at the meeting. Farmers III
this section have almost unanimously
declared they will not grow tomatoes
for this price. The average price last
wear was 321h cents a bushel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21
Exodus Greater.

BY s o'clock the rebels were per-
sistently extending their artillery fire.
They sent challenging shots in all di-
rections to draw out the Federal
artillery and launched many heavy
shells in the direction of the national
palace. where later in the day the
Senators we're endeavoring to devise
a means of bringing. about peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

Former Congressman Milton G.
Urner, father Of Chief--Judge Ham
mond Urner and one of the most wide
ly known attorneys in Western Mary
land. suffered an attack of vertigo
while engaged on a case in court at
Cumberland and had to be assisted to
his home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
FARM BUREAU MEETS WITH
COUNTY FARM SUPERVISOR
PROF. GelSMAR OUTLINES HIS
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
IN COUNTY.

The Houghton county farm bureau
met Yesterday afternoon with Prof.
Leo NJ Ceismar. the County's agricul-
tural expert. 10 consider the plans for
the campaign which is L. ne waged
among the country's farmers I'm an ef-
fort 20 improve the AGRICULTURAL cap
abilities of this region.
The plans of Prof Geismar were en-
dorsed and he was ordered to work
along the lines which he preferred, the
members of the board at directors
having great faith in Prof. Geismar's
ability and believing that he had bet
ter he left untrammeled with instruc-
tions.
The president of the bureau. Mr.
MCl.aughlin. told the directors that in
the short period that the new expert
lad been here he had satisfied all as to
his ability Ia perform the work and
that he bad amply satisfied all infor-
nation seekers. \ committee was APP
pointed To procure a suitable convey
anCe for the expert To make the
rounds o. the county with.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

I'm the fall and stored in the attic dur
ing the winter. where they will he safe
from the action of wind and weather.
The floor of the porch and the wire
should he painted green. To iii in with
the color scheme of the landscape
Wicker furniture is the most con
venient for the porch There are set
tees. coy chairs. tables for afternoon
tea or for work and little cabinets de
signed to hold bowls of flowers. There
is also an attractive mission furniture
for porches
Hammocks are handsomer than ever.
and couch hammock is an essential
furnishing for the porch. So. too. is
an outside awning to screen the porch
from the sun and keep the rain from
beating in on the occupants ar on the
furnishings. An added convenience are
shades of bamboo. that may be raised
or lowered mt will.
Flowers are II charming accessory TO
the summer porch. They may be
placed in built in boxes. or the pots
may he set in fancy jardlnieres and
placed on stands. whore they will look
well.
Boxes Of wood with plenty of holes
in the bottoms, these holes 10 be cover.
cd with pieces Of broken pots. DO very
well II cleaned out and dried before he
Ing put away In the fall Zinc ones
are good. hut expensive II painted
beware Of bright green or red 4 dull
deep green IS good. though walnut
stain Is best.
But, whatever the box. the chief con
sideration Is the vines. These should
cover the front ana ends of il. A deep
fringe Of vines waving In the breeze
is II delight any time. doubly so OH n
hot day Nariegated vlnca Is splendid
for sunny box. while tradescantia.
Ivy and moneywort G,yssimachin mum.
mularia Will thrive mt north ex-
poSurc. The moneywort may be dug
up IN the woods
Behind the vines comes the row OF
plants. For the sunny location the
geranium Is FIRST choice Red ones are
especially delightful on white houses.
white ones on red houses and salmon
pink ones on brown houses Three Ia
five are required for each box OF or
binary size.
Illustrated here are thrcr new ard
novel iardnercs. The designs show
convcntionailzcd flowers very clcverly
adapted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
HoUGHTON BREVITiES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Marion was yester-
day informed of the death of heI
brother, J. NJ. Small at gainesville
Ohio.
Fred Cox, Of Painesdale was a
Houghton visitor Yesterday.
Alvin Rowe has returned from the
University of Wisconsin.
The meeting of the Junior AuxiliarI
of Trinity church which was Ia have
tcen held Friday has been postponed.
Miss Valerie Croze returned ycster-
day from st. Marys, Idaho. where she
has been teaching school Tor the past
year.
Mrs r.. ~. Reynolds and children
left yesterday for Paw Paw where they
will make their future homes.
Jake Herman. FOR some time opera
tor in the star theater left yesterday
for Menominee to take similar posi-
ton.
\. y. Plough of Chicago, who has
been here disposing of the stock of
4. Is. Cox. left here yesterday.
Frank y. hester of the 500 was a
Houg hton business visitor yesterday.
Little Dorothy, Louise and Robert
CLAM arrived yesterday to spend the
summer at the French cottage at the
canal.
Mrs. Charles Busch and daughter
Elizabeth returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Mrs. II n. Williams leaves today foi
a visit in Detroit and Muskegon.
H. II Rapp of Sault Ste. Marie
treasurer Of the board and William
Braund. secretary, representing the
state board for the examining and Ii
censing of BARRIERS. are holding cN
aminations today in Hought3n and
Hancock ". J Weigle of Detroit
president of the board. is not present.
Mrs. Frank NunclIe Of Houghton is
visiting Mrs. Joseph La Paige of Chas-
sell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
SUNDAY PICKS WINNERS,
Evangelist Says Maps and Giants viii
Meet in Worlds Series.

Toledo, o. June 1S.-Billy sunday.
famous evangelist and former pro-
fcssional baseball player. conducting
q series of revivals here. believes
Cleveland OF the American league and
New York of the National league will
night il out for the worlds cham
pionship this fall Sunday. who is n
keen student of the national pastimc,
sums up the big league race as fol-
lows
"This has been year of surprises
so far. II looks To- me very much
like Cleveland i'm the American league.
They are lighting every inch and have
developed q fast bunch Of Youngsters.
1 can't sec the Phillies in the Nation
al league race. ] pin my faith ON
McGraw and his Giants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Houghton Department

HouIhion az rs a. m Will leave at
90 a. m. connecting al Mill Mine
Junction with train IRON Calumet, ar
uying Fredd PaFA 1913 a. m. Re
forming leave the park at li:l0 a. m.
arrive Houghtou 1-.l5 p. m, leave
1"ushton 100 3 m, arrive at the
park los -. m. leaving Freda Park
ln y. On, arrive az Mill Mine june
uun $40 p. M, and connecting with
train leaNine Hash,on ..25 y. m and
Train leaving Pane~dalc az 80 y. m,
then leave Mil Mine Junction 3:55
u. m. arrive ETedd Park ass p. m.
Leave Froda PARK 6.lo p. m. arrive
Houghtou 40 p. m- connecting with
train No 3 ar Mil Mine Junction for
Calumet This service Will be daily
except sunday
SUNDAY service between Calumet
Houghton ard Freda Park as follows.
Leave calumet $50 "a M, Houehton
. - "a. m- arriN, Freda park 1918 a.
M. leave Freds park 1890 "a. m, ar
rive Horuhton ll.-u "a. m. leave
IIoushtHu 1916 %. m. arrive Frcda
park PIP D. M: leave Frcda park o
% m arrive Houghtau y. m, Calu-
mot 5.47 =. M.
There viii hc no change in service
uu thrnu-h trains between Calumet
and outonaGon, and Calumet and Chi
eago. The service between Hough-
ton. Calumet and rairesdsle also re-
mains the same as az present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
BEAUT!F YINC THE
SUMMER PORCH
1t May Be Transformed Into a
Cool and Attractive Outdoor
Sitting Room at Very Little
Extra Expense.
NHE adornment of the summer
porch Is subject that is now
close 10 the heart OF the

uubillDifnl VI tue iiltI
porch is subject that is now
close 10 the heart OF the
housewife. In our love for
outdoor life we are closely approach
ing the English. Even if one has only
a rear porch i'm the city il has become
the fashion to make the most of it.
Fortunately the great mass of Amer
leans have suburban or semisuburban
surroundings that permit them to graf
lfy taste for making outdoors II part
Of their hahitation each day during the
summer. II they do not have "A roomy
porch the back yard is sodded and fit
ted with n rustic arbor or marquee in
which the housewife may sit and sew
or read of summer afternoons and
where the man of the house may
smoke his pipe in peace with Il neigh
Dor on summer evenings.
The porch forms part of the equip
ment Of most modern suburban houses.
and those who own n picturesque and
roomy one are fortunate. for mt little
cost II may be fitted up TO make them
the cnvied of the ncighborhood
The most important feature Of the
porch's preparation for summer occu-
pancy is the fitting IT i'm with wire to
keep out insects \ carpenter will
make frames for this purpose, and If
they are covered with galvanized wire
they will last for two or three seasons
in this shape. for they can be removed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
uaoful Soap.

A soft soap that is useful In c'ea"'
Ing may he made rs follows'
Dissolve fifteen pounds OF common,
cheap. hard soap In fifteen GALLONS -
hot water AMI let IL cool lnen w
solve fifteen pounds Of sal 500" ~
fifteen gallons hot water Adh s'n
pounds of mslnked lime ana ~
twenty minutes. Let II cool ana se'''s
and then pour or the clear ''"o'
carefully and mix Il with the S."p
solution. Add one quart OF a'co"o'
after mixing the two solutions.
" II smaller quantity Is DESIRE" W
careful to keep proportions right
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
FINE LIST OF SPORTS.
Psinesdsle Arrsnaes Attractive Pro-
ursm For Fourth OF July.

g'rW'
The following program Of sports has
been arranged for the Fourth Of July
at Painesdale.
Italian ball game. LIST prize. $40
Austrian han game. LIST prize SO.
Buck hght. s., g.
Tue Of war. tten men teams) $40.
Bicycle races 1.-TWO miles, S., s., s..
loo-yd dash FOR men. 50, s.. 81.
Nail driving contest for women, s..
s.. 81.
leo-yd dash for boys. 5 to 10 years
old 81 sc. SOC.
loo-yd dash Tor hoys. 10 To Il years
old 81. zoe, 30
loo-vd dash for boys, y to II years
cid. 81. i5c.. soc.
Needle threading contest for girls
under IL 81. 75c. soc.
Egg and spoon race for girls under
Il years old 81, 75c.. COG.
Running high Jump for men; 81. s..
and 81.
Running high Jump for boys; 81, 81,
and sec.
Running broad Jump for men; IS, 81
and 81
Pole vault for men; SO, s. and 81.
Shot put for men. SO, s. and 81,
Hop step and Jump for boys: 81.
81 and 5oc
l-o-yd. hurdle race for men; SO. s.
and 81
kunnirg broad jump for boys; So
81 and soc.
22O-yd dash Tor men 50, 50 and 81.
Bicycle race for boys under II. So
So and 81.
one-half mile race for men; SO. s.
and 81.
Clothcspin contest for women; s.,
- and 3.
Shoe race for boys under IL 81
,5C and 50c
Three-lecged race for boys under
"a; 81. zoe. and soc.
Parrel race for boys under IA, 81.
15c and zoe
75-yd. dash for girls, $ TO 10 years
old 81 55c. and soc
io-Nd dash Tor girls 10 TO u. 81,
I5c. and soc
l0o-yd. dash for girls i to Il; 81,
Use. and aoc
loo-yd dash for fat men; SO. 81
and ST.
MILK drinking contest. 81 and 81
fitting the bucket, s. and 81.
Hasty luncheon, s. and 81.
Water dip for - dimes.
500 penny scramble for boys and
girls
The Cornish wrestling tournament is
open 10 ell Corners. Entries are to he
made at the ringside. The tournament
Will start at o'clock i'm the after
noon. The sticklers are Walter Jeffrey
of Painesdalc. Richard Carlyon of Tr-
mountain and Isaac Blythe of Han
cock.
Good prizes are offered for the cali
thumpans and il is believed that
many viii compete The prizes are
So. $lo, s. and 81 The Judges are.
Mrs. T. W. Denton, Mrs. W. H.
Schacht Mrs. John Jolly, Mrs. w. X.
West and Miss Ethel Kelow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
CULINARY HINTS.

Sponge cake and lemon jelly
make tempting dessert.
More cakes fail from guessing
at proportions than is generally
supposed Use a marked cup and
weigh accurately.
To remove scorch marks from
flreproof dishes cook them In
strong boraX water until the ugly
brown marks upon them can be
rubbed off with n cloth.
If whites of eggs are not per
fpctly cold or If they are not
fresh they will not beat very
stiff Cream will not whip well
unless at least thirty-slx hours
old and very cold
Mny0nnnise dressing will sepa-
rate when too much salt has
been added to the egg yolks or
when the oil has been dropped
too fast or II the ingredients are
not thoroughly cleaned when
used
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
CHASSELl PYTHIANS WILL
BUILD CLUB HOUSE SOON
ORDER ELECTS DR.. p, n. WILSON
PRESIDENT OF BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the Chassell Knights Of
Pythias was held Last evening when
further arrangements were made to
build q club house for the lodge al
that place.
The matter has been discussed for
some time hut no definite action has
been taken until yesterdays meeting.
The members have pledged about
$4,000 for the purchase of stock i'm the
association which will erect the build
ing.
The following officers were elected
last evening
President-Dr. +. II. Wilson.
Treasurer-W. q. Missilitz.
Secretary---G. r. tiesing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Slipper Decorations.

Satin slippers are decorated with
small lunches of artificial flowers In.
stead of buckles One decoration Is
formed of three ar four tiny pink rose
buds. with bright purple violets group
cd about them. Another Is made Of
pink and blue forgetmenots and still
another Of pink roses about n sprlg Of
mignonette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

~ r. Rogers. Marion Parker Shields
Flossie Snowdon, Pauline NJ. Stanka.
Ethel q. Studdart. Lucille Marguerite
Strohel Florence n. vivian. Adele e
Walls, Mary W. Weber Alice Young
Wieher, Arthur r. WINNER. Frank
lin h Wright, otto L. Ysuch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
SPECIAL BOARD
MEETING FRIDAY
Will Consider Road Work at SEES.
sion Called for Purpose

A special meeting Of the township
board OF P6,ase township was called
th.s morning Co Dee held Friday morn
INK al 20 O'Clock. The board viii cone
slider the complications arising iu tho
otter Lake road contract throu-h the
death of Thomas Drucgu tb, Ltur-
um contractor who was hIlIgd while
engaged n ,h.- work
At present tHe Dapetu estate is
CARRYING uu thr work under the do
Teotiou of Thomas WN,L former fore
man for sir. DT8peau and ir Is g1H-
sidored not unlikely that the c~Jat,
viii elect to go ahead with the work.
Should the estate desire NOT to do thus
q is moro tHHu likely tho township
BOARD vII ran.rl tho contract and al-
Io0 The gr,rk 90 advertise for new bids
for the remainder OF the work.
Another matter that VIII come up is
the proposition of building a r0ad
from BruHaau's farm &. the Baltic Joe
cation This road would have IN 100
built partly .y tho ports-e township
board and partly by tho Adams town
ship board. hut The other township has
shown 70 WILLINGNESS 20 cooperate. ace
cordinE t9 Supervisor Hartman and
10 is likely fh- road Viii he built A.
tla situation U.s. 8t present there is Ho
communication with tho South Range
locations from superior pod-svi'.-
AMI farms 20 This uei-rbarhood except
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
SECRETARY REDFIElD.

William G. Redhcld secretary of
commerce in the cabinet of President
Wilson. was norm i'm Albany, y. Y"
June IS, 1873. and received his educa-
ton I'm the public schools of Pitts
buIgh, Mass. As n Young man he went
to New York CITY and started ON a
business career which has been emf
head of several great manufacturing
concerns ana is one of the directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance So0io-
". His first public Office was tnHt Of
"A representative in Congress. To- which
he was elected from the FIFTH district
of New York in 1911. During his scrv-
ice Of one term in the House he dis
played an expert knowledge of qucs-
tions relating TO manufactures and
commerce and showed himself I'm ar
dent advocate of the downward rows
ion Of the tariff especially on food
stuGs ana the necessities Of life.
The Grand Duchess Anastasia,
youngest daughter Of the car, L.
years old TO-DAY.
Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, the
oldest member of the T.. :. Senate. 50
years old today.
cyrus n. X. curtis, Philadelphia ed
itor and publisher o. years old today.
Rear Admiral Joseph y. Hemphill
L. \. y, retired. SO years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Mrs. WILTON g. Rice. has gone to-
Chicago 10 meet Mr.. Rice who is en-
route here with the body of Carlos
Rice who passed away at Globe, sat
mrdHN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Miss Fmb Duncan has been APP
pointed Justice Of the peace in West
Ham. England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Pittsburgh chamber of commerce Is
campaigning {" teach fire prevention.
Wichita Falls -'ex.. has installed
municipal garbage lncinerator plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Comdon. y. j. has bought Moores-
town turnpike, the last toll road In
Camden county, at cost Of So, 500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
WOMAN'S WORLD
HINTS FOR THE
FAIR TRAVELLER

When Packing the Trunk Be Sure
to Make Allowances For Every
Emergency and Put In the Gar
ments In Such Way That
They Will Not Be Crushed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

t"IWtT VoWuItIOnS.
Ib'r' have been but slight changes
100 pressure conditions during the past
hours Tho barometer continues
ht2h over the Mississippi valley and
has risen considerably ON the north
Atlantic coast the crest Of the wave
having advanced from Lake Superior
to the -. Lawrence valley
Tho advance OF tho western low Will
probably cause showers In this vicin-
ltN' tonight or Thursday with rising
temperature. Moderate east 10 south
winds are indicated
H. q. COWDRIcK, Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

HE problem OF packing looms
large In the face of the sum.
mer vacationiSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GARLAND.

GARLAND, June THE Misses Nina
Winters, Ruth Larsen and Nellie Bar
nard went to Logan on Monday for a
SIX weeks visit.
Miss May Preston Of Weston, Ida. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Lizzie Pres
ton.
Miss Edna. Ennis of Paris. Ida. ls via
itlng her brother. DR. r. A Ennis,
Miss Velrna Strong OF Alpine, Utah, is
n guest Of her sisters. Mrs. R. u. Baxter
and Miss Matte Strong,
Tho Kensington club was entertained
ON Tuesday evening by Miss Agnes Oh
sen at the homo Of Mrs, A L. Grover.
Mrs. Edward Sequist was a guest Of the
evening.
On Thursday evening Miss Laura Hoff
was pleasantly surprised by a party Of
friends, who spent the evening In games
and songs. Luncheon was served The
Misses Cleo Clayton and Margaret Hun
Ter had the delightful affair in charge.
On Tuesday evening Miss Matte
strong entertained at the home OF Mrs'
b. Baxter sas at lawn party compl n,ho
present were Mrs, Ernest Jensen. the
Misses Lillian Lawson, Vera Edwards,
Lizzie and May Preston. Velma Strong.
Edna Ennis. Alta Harris. Alice MunDs /;
Messrs. Charles welling. Ferd Bing-
han ham. Edward swingard, Archie Munns'
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Korth entertained
at u delightful family reunion, The guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. II. Johnson. Messrs, William
and Alma Johnson OF Deweyville, Mr.
Iubhs OF Holbrook Ida. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Johnson OF East Garland.