davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
HANCOCK BREVlTIEs.


Miss Olive Shields OF Arcadian VIII
leave this evening for Chicago 10 enter
a conservatory Of music She will be
accompanied by her father, Edward
Shields, OF Arcadian, who win visit
friends there for several days.
Ben and Lowell Bernard Of Mar
quette returned to their homes yester-
day after an extended visit with
friends here.
John Bagley of Tacoma, Wash, is
visiting in the city Mr.. Bagley is well
known here, having formerly resided
in the copper country.
The Ladies' Industrial society Of the
First Congregational church are max
ing preparations for their annual fail
rummage sale. The date OF the affair
will be announced soon.
George Brock OF Hancock left last
evening for Detroit where he will en-
ter the Detroit Central high school
Chief =. II. Exley Of the Hancock fire
department has purchased a 1915 mod
el Oakland automobile. Mr.. EXley has
accepted the agency for this car.
Alex Sharp and Lyman Noyes of Du-
luth are i'm Hancock on business
j. Mccarthy Of Winona was a Han
cock business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford returned yes
terday morning on the Juniata from a
short visit 10 Minnesota cities.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS;
STATUTORY CASE ON TRIAL
ARGUMENTS TO BE CONClopeO
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
LYMAN CASE POSTPONED.

At the opening session of the circuit
court this morning, announcement was
made that the present week would DE
devoted to the trial Of statutory cases
the first of which will be given to the
Jury late this afternoon. The defehu-
ant is Edward Demarse, the case IN
volving two little girls aged IL ana lS'
the daughters of Bootjack farmer
Agreement was reached for the post
ponement of the trial of Lloyd Lyman
the former mounted policeman VINO Is
charged with assault with intent 10
kill. until Sept. 81. The complainins
witness in this case, Phillip Meheiich'
is now in Austria.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
LEAVES TO JOIN ELEVEN.

"Bilr Cochran, Houghtons canui
date for the Michigan University root
bau team. left yesterday afternoon fo'
Ann Arbor to join the squad OF can
d,dates that are arriving in that city
aa,,y IN resume practice under the
erection OF Coach Fielding. II. fost
oPilIr Is reasonably certain he VIII DC
one of the regulars. He and other can
d,dates are awaiting with eagernes'
lie game with Harvard.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
!. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. !: = !.
LAKE LINDEN BREVITlEs.
!. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. =

Mrs. Anna Peters has returned TO
her home in Ann Arbor after n brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
King Of Hubbell.
Eight hundred feet Of pipe have been
ordered by the Schoolcraft township
board for the construction of sewer
west of Hecla street. The work will
be completed this fall.
Miss Anna Ressman Of Hubbell has
gone to Kalamazoo where she will en-
ter a normal college.
The Misses Mary F'renette and Mar
tina Dunstan of Hubbell have gone to
Marquette to enter the Normal school.
The Lake Linden band has been en-
gagged to furnish music at the Baraga
county fair at LAnse on Sept. 20 and
&c.
Miss Alva Shields has returned to
Chicago to resume her studies at
Downer college.
Brockway Guilbault Of Hubbell has
gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Fleming has gone To
Green Bay, Wis, to join her husband
Phil Peiffer has returned from a
brief visit in the west.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
LIST OF RULES
FOR c. C. FAIR
Secretary Haas Issues Instruc-
Nons for Exhibitors

Secretary |. n. Haas OF the Copper
Country Fair has issued a list of regu'
Iotions that must he observed by al
exhibitors at the coming Copper Coun'
FRY fair. which commences Septembe
% and continues until October 3. The
rules are in part, as follows:
All persons. exhibiting live stock
must be members OF the society.
No entry fee is required in any de-
partment except live stock.
Competition is confined to the prod
ucts OF the Upper Peninsula Of Michi-
gan.
All stock intended for competition
must be owned in the counties en-
braced by this society and he placed
on exhibition by . O'Clock p. m of
Wednesday, September 80, and remain
throughout the Fair under the con-
troll Of the society.
All other articles entered for com
petition not later than Tuesday noon
and must be subject to the control of
the officers OF the society through the
Fair.
The buildings will be open on Sat
urday and Monday, September 26 and
2S. for receiving articles intended for
exhibition and exhibitors are requested
to make entries on these days II pos
sible.
ON the first day OF the Fair, par
ties desiring To enter grounds with
o.,io,o, Go, oxbibition ar to mako en-
tries will be admitted free until ~ m.
After that hour a ticket will be re-
quired at the gate for each person en-
tering the grounds.
ANY person paying To the treasury
one dollar for membership will be en-
nual Fair.
No premium will be given, with or
without competition. unless the
Judges deem the article or animal
worthy OF the same.
No article presented for competition
shall be exhibited in more than one
class, or be entitled to receive more
than one premium, except as stated
in Rule IL.
Competitors may exhibit their sam
pie OF grain. vegetables, fruits. flow
ers for separate premiums, and also
enter the same collectively for the
premiums on the best and greatest
variety OF the same class.
No wine. beer or intoxicating liquors,
will be allowed upon the grounds.
All premiums not called for within
30 DAYS will be forfeited to the socie-
ty. Premium checks will be mailed to
your address. If not received within
two weeks after the close OF the Far,
please notify the secretary.
Exhibitors in live stock will he pro-
vided with hay and bedding by the
superintendent OF live stock depart
ment.
The premiums awarded by the So
ciety will be indicated to the public
az follows: First premium, the blue
ribbon or card; second premium, by
the red ribbon or card.
All entries OF live stock must be
made in the name of the owner.
Exhibitors OF live stock, making en-
tries in thoroughbred classes must
he prepared to furnish the superinten-
dent of the respective department In
which the entries are made, with
proof OF breeding. by reference to
standard book OF record.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
TO BUILD TOWN HALL.
Architect Mas Prepares Plans For
Arvon Township Structure.

Architect G. w. Mas of Houghtoh
has prepared plans for town nan
for Arvon township. Baraga county
which have been accepted. The work
will be begun very shortly,
The structure will be a frame build
ing two stories high, 2sx60 feet, with
n stone foundation and basement. The
first floor will have two offices, vault
reading room and kitchen, with a
spiral stairway leading from the main
entrance to the second floor. The up
per floor will he used for public func-
tons, having stage and gallery. Tue
kitchen. which is in the rear OF tie
building, will be connected with the
second floor by a stairway.
The buildin; will be located oppo'
si;. the Skanee hotel. When cDnt'let'
ad. IT will cost In tie neighborhocd Nf
sc .,O0
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Houghton Department
MAY GO TO JAIL.
Harry Nellis May Do So to Release
His Security.

TVS security.
Ihere Is possibility that Harry
Neilis, the former Waddell mine guard
VINO was charged last winter by w. A.
Maiven with being implicated in the
murder of the three young English
men at Painesdale, will go to jail TO
release the $4,000 bail supplied by his
rather When charged with complici-
ty IN the murder it became necessary
Tor him to furnish bonds amounting
To $1,000. His aged father supplied the
money and since that time the latter
has worried considerably about II. He
does not understand the matter clear
ly and his son fears for his fathers
health should this worry be pressed
on his mind any longer
Nellis will attempt to have Judge
O'Brien release the bail and if this at
tempt fails he states he will volun-
tarily give himself up to the sheriff so
that the $4,000 may be returned to his
parent.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL BRASS BAND.

The qustion of organizing brass
hand at the Houghton high schcoi Was
discussed at meeting held FRIDAY.
About fifteen hoys have joined ana
will take up the various instruments.
Bert Ford, one of the high stho"l
teachers. will have charge of the band
- the high sch)),, and VIII ais or
eanize one in the grades so that when
the players come into high school they
,yu no ready for the high school band
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
HOUGhTON BREVITlES.


Miss Anna Robarge OF Houghton and
Joseph Connors of L'Anse were mar
ried at the Catholic rectory in LAnse
recently. Rev. Fr Hem officiated.
Miss Ellen Connors and Michael Con-
nors attended the couple.
Mrs. Frank Meyers and son Lloyd
have gone to Detroit to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs Burrows and Miss Amanda
Burrows left last night Tor lower
Michigan To visit relatives.
The executive committee OF the
Copper Country Commercial club viii
meet tomorrow evening in the offices
Of the club on Isle Royale street.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
ATTEND NATIONAL MEETING.

L. +. Prince and L. $. Chabot OF
Lake Linden left today for Alpena
where they will attend the national
convention of the l.. u. S. c. +. socie-
ty. an organization composed OF
French societies Of the United
States. Mr. Prince will attend in his
official capacity, vice president of the
organization and Mr.. Chabot is dele
gate from the local branch of the or
dor
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
TARGET RAFT is SHIPPED.

Officers and members Of the Hancock
Naval Reserve are anXlously awaiting
the coming Of their new target raft,
which was ordered several weeks ago,
Word was received Saturday that the
apparatus had been shipped and will
arrive soon. When the raft comes 1t is
expected the Yantic and local middies
will be taken to Lake Superior for tar
get practice.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
CHANCE RESIGNS AS MANAGER

New York, Sept 14.-Frank Chance,
whose high standing in the world OF
baseball is based chiefly upon his rec
ord as manager Of the famous Chica-
go Nationals (Cubs) team of six years
ago. has resigned as manager Of the
New York Americans. Chance himself
made public the fact that his resig-
nation has been submitted, and Pres
ident Farrell Of the Yanks later veri-
fed the fact that it had been accept
ed.
Two reasons are given for the resig-
nation of the peerless leader" as he
is frequently termed. Chance claims
that a "grandstand cabinet interfer-
ed with his authority over the team
and also that the scouts made no effort
to find the new players necessary to
build up the Yankees into a pennant-
winning combination.
After the game with Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon, rumors of a vio-
lent quarrel between President Farrell
and Chance over the payment of the
last months salary We're heard. The
ex-leader OF the Yanks came here two
years ago at salary said to have
been $4,000 annually.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
CANDIDATE is NEEDED.

Jacob Tolonen, who received the
Progressive nomination in the third
district for the state legislation, has
refused to accept. DR.. Edward T. Alb
hams Of Dollar Bay received the next
highest number Of votes. but has de-
clined to run as he says he is a Re-
on the Progressive or any other ticket.
+. +. Kachtial of Detroit is visiting
friends in this city.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Elaas as Pipe Cleaners.

London-A willesden shopkeeper is
disposing of a stock of small SILK Ger
man flags by Offering them as pipe
cleaners; four for penny
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

A, II. Watson. OF Beacon. N. Y, re-
Gently killed himself because of pain
from an injury to his eye inflicted by a
golf ball.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

John TAFT of Portland, ore, says
he believes industrial schools will
check unrest among American work
men.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Japanese have invested S65,5O795S
in private railway corporations.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

G. G. Virtue forgot his name for sew
eral weeks in Monrovia, Cal. ldenti
fed the other day by an acquaintance
Then memory began to return.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

to the absence Of factors which in the
normal person inhibit the development
OF these gifts. They are, almost without
doubt, to be looked upon as releases Of
powers normally suppressed. The instru.
ment Is there. but it is stopped down."
This is really q far moro comforting
view OF evolution than that which OAR
win took. II our good and bad qualities
do not come to us from without by slow
changes requiring millions OF years but
lie all packed up in the form OF life,
waiting to be released, the chance for
rapid Improvement is so much'the greater.
And this accords with the teaching OF
recent experiments Look at what Luther
Burbank has drawn out of the illimitable
store of tendencies underlying plant life.
AT his touch, as II were, previously I'M
known beauty of form and OF color have
come forth, as II compelled to show them
selves by the power OF enchantment. But
what his wand has really done has been
to set into operation the releases" Of
which Prof. Bateson speaks. And every
reader knows how marvellously quick
have been many OF the transforms ttons.
In a few years new flowers of unex-
ampled beauty, and new fruits Of match
less qualities, have been caused to flour
ish in magical abundance.
But many readers will also recall those
unspeakable, abhorrent monstrous forms
that Mr.. Burbank has occasionally called
forth, and which he relentlessly destroyed
on sight. This kind, too, lie In wait In
the original germ. Burbank could In
stantly crush those that his hand sum-
moned into active existence, but when
malien tendencies arise in the more
complex life Of humanity they are not so
easily dealt with, Tho artistic faculties
OF man, says Prof. Bateson, have been
the monstrous faculties of destructive
ness that are now raging unrestrained
over Europe. They were among the first
to be developed In the human being. and
at their appearance. unhappily, no con-
trolling hand suppressed them. But we
may truly hope that their very excess
OF ferocious activity will lead to their
elimination, and that the change may
come with the rapIdity OF one OF the
critical mutations that sometimes mani
fest themselves in lower life forms.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

picture OF the barn dance at which she
met grandpapa. and there's a response
in our hearts to the lonely look in the
deep yet gray eyes OF the ancient widow,
The hopeless romance OF the farmers
daughter for tho middle aged former
tboarder who calls twice a year for
courtesy's sake. makes strong appeal to
U.S. The girl Is lifted out OF her sphere
OF drudgery and into the rosy atmo-
sphere OF romance. The farmer isn't a
tiresome old wrattler and the story OF his
fifty years war with the elements 10
their more or less complete conquest as
his fun bins show, becomes splendid
epic OF labor to our ears.
In the summer we relax enough TO be
agreeable. The hard lines fade from our
faces. Our nerves loosen. Peace has
been declared in our souls. It is a good
state. We come back brown cheerful,
In tune with the world Let us continue
It. While our bodies and minds must
plunge anew into the conflict which is
bread-getting, vacation time may go on
in oud souls. We can carry the love and
need OF nature the kindness and denoc-
racy the abiding interest in others.
which is the vacation spirit Of two weeks
OF our year. through all Of the fifty-two,
II we will.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish In a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and CheaUIy
Made at Home

II some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
TO yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 21h ounces of PineX and make il
. into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2h ounces Of Pinex go
cents WORTH into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about % cents,
and gives you a full pint-a family
supply-of q most effective remedy, at a
saving of So. A days use will usually
overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared
in minutes-full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily il loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inhamed mem
branes In painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter eoughAs bronchial
asthma and whoopinR cough.
Pinex 10 . special and highly concen'
trated compound Of genuine Norway. pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which IS 90
healing TO the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "21z ounces Of Pinex," and
90 not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., TT Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Science for Workers
by EDGAR LUCrEN LARKIN.

Question:. Us II not possible that tho
smooth ocean may act as an immense
lens In focusing the heat OF distant suns
within the earth or possibly on some
other pianet7"
= 2 is there any infraction OF the
suns rays or OF terrestrial magnetism
In passing through our forty-five miles
OF atmosphere ?"
=. g. rs there any exchange of heat
or other influence between our planet
and others?'
Answer--l. No. The most sensitive
bolometers ever made. as used by Lang
ley and others, aSle TO measure 1-t.OOO,-
o00th degree Fahrenheit OF heat, could
not detect heat enough coming from the
giant suns. Vega. Sirius. Arcturus or
-;igel to be accurately measured. The
first layer OF water on the surface Of
the sea even OF molecular thickness alb
serbs all stellar heat, and the bottom of
the ocean IL always cold. And n Ia i'm
possible 10 focus any heat on any other
planet
A.. There is retraction of the suns
rays by our air, but Il Is known to be
nearer 200 miles deep than forty five.
Tho air actually acts an n lens and re-
tracts light into focus exactly opposite
In direction from the sun. But this con-
Contratlon OF light Is dim and distant
from the earth $500 miles The nearest
approach or Mars 20 the earth Ia q, SOC. 600
miles, so the focus would fall short a.
et1,ooo miles But magnetism has never
been refracted that is. turned out OF its
coursc-a straight line-by any transmit
ting medium yet discovered.
As. II there Is any exchange OF heat
betUeen the planets, no human devices
can measure It, Tor the bolometer cannot
be increased In Its delicacy to detect the
minute amount. That IL. the platinum
wire-the nerve. more sensitive than
human nerves, cannot DO inads any thin
ner ana hold together in use. No infiu-
ence OF the planets upon each other has
over been detected by the most ao-
complished observers with the most SEN
sitivo Instruments that can be made, be-
sldes two, grovitation and light
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
OUTDOOR EXERCISE.

nature. everything pertaining to n farm.
And now that fall ia here we shall
have hunting, Every girl should learn TO
shoot. Shooting IL, in my estimation, a
splendid tonic; It trains a girls eye, she
will learn to readily perceive any slight
est noise about her, therefore making
her hearing more acute, and the regular
tramping combined with the excitment OF
it all builds up girls nerves until she
has forgotten how TO be hysterical when
the least little thing has gone wrong dur-
ing the day.
1T Is certainly possible TO follow out
all these instructions for health without
living on a farm. but by living on a farm
ono is more likely TO obey rules without
forgetting, because the life is so exact
ing. one must obey the call OF IL; II
really gets into ones blood after a while.
Do the best you can. girls, II you can't
get away somewhere into the country.
BE nature worshipper in every sense of
tho word II you would be happy. healthy
women"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

MY farm is my hobby" said Miss Ray
Cox in her own inimitable way, ''and l
owe all my health and vigorous will
power to the fact that am given over
heart and soul to the advantages 1t sets
forth" Misc Cox is playing in Twin
Beds" at the Fulton theater.
"of course. It would be impossible for
me to say to each and every girl with
whom l come In contact. Go and live
on a farm and you never more will COM
plain of III health because It would be
impossible for every girl to follow my
instructions, but I will say get close to
nature and you will never need to take
any more medicine.
IT have learned a great deal through
my own experience OF farm life. have
found that to live on a farm means one
must actually be a part OF the life, or
else give up the idea OF any benefit TO be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

derived from 1t. When am on my farm
1 pitch hay just like any of the men
who really work there, It's real physical
labor. but 1t brings into play more mus
cles than any form OF exercise that q
doctor would advise for good health.
Farm life demands early rising, and
therefore ] go TO bed early so as TO feel
perfectly fresh the next day. And l eat
just the plain. ordinary things that a
farm provides plenty Of country milk
and fresh eggs and sweet butter. You'd
be surprised to know how quickly the
craving for rich and unhealthy city cook
ing passes away under regime Of this
kind.
Il think I am pagan enough to be
sun worshipper. l love the heat OF It,
think II does more good than anything
else in the world for the hair, the COM
plexion and the general looks OF a per-
son. 1 love TO absorb the reds and browns
OF autumn. / love the greenish pink OF
mountain laurel, love everything about
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

they do IN Rirlhood for At least two good
reasons Most young girls have certain
amount OF physical charm, while beauty
at middle age is more Isolated and there
fore more conspicuous. In the ripper
beauty. moreover. there Ia an element OF
suhtlcness, a ripeness OF experience that
gives Il an attraction not found In the
usual youthful type.
The woman who has achieved her forty
years successfully rarely regrets her
birthdays. She is conscious OF her wider
outlet on life, that she can take an oh.
jectivc view OF experiences, past and
present. that she can govern her emo
lions and susceDubillties. and. while
keenly alive to all the pleasures OF the
world. she can rate them at their fun
value. II she has taken care OF her body.
II Is lightsome and free, her skin may
not have the peculiar bloom OF sirihood.
but II cared for wisely, II Ia unlined and
the traces OF experience are not un-
pleasant. In truth, at this time the skin
often takes on a delicacy that a younger
skin lacks. Tho hands, the neck. the face
should show no signs OF neglect and age.
An increased critical faculty Is one OF
the assets OF this period OF life; abe
knows herself she knows her type It's
fallings and good points She knows how
Go dress well. how to carry herself with
case; she IL conscious OF her assets and
how to guard, improve and enhance them.
In short she Is the finished product OF her
time.
Tho potent charm OF any face, az any
age, IL lts expression. and the woman OF
intelligence, whose thoughts have been
kind, wise and loving, bears n record OF
this on her face Look about you at the
women OF this agei Do you need to be
told that so and so has n querulous. COM
planning disposition, or that another is
selfish. purseproud and arrogant The
lines OF the face tell the story. A kind
heart which is the foundation of good
breeding. repose, calm, understanding
these are tho traits that mako for at
tractiveness
A vain woman cannot afford 90 be vain
Its traceries are not pleasant. II you care
for your beauty land II Is quite right "a
value a AZ a possession). remember that
nature takes away as we'll as gives.
Beauty IL possible Mt this age. but there
are many pitfalls In SIS way. Suppose We
mako this the subject OF tho next few
Beauty Lessons. what the woman OF a
should do TO bring out the best OF her
self