davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
NEWS of FRATERNAL
~ the ~x SOCIETIES

odd Fellows at Minneapolis last year
which made a big hit.
Flnal ARRANGEMENTS are being made
FOR this trip. The team will leave
FOR the 500 on Saturday night. May
10th, in special car over the South
Shore. The team is under the direc-
ton of Chris. ii. Gribble and is made
up as follows:-
Chief Patriarch-Richard r. Keast.
Senior Warden--F'red Lenten.
High Priest-William II. Bennetts.
Junior Warden--Dougald G. McRac.
Guards-John Warn and George
Fraser.
Inside Sentinel-John LAYERS.
Watches--f'red Petermann, Hugh
James, stephen Tobin and William
Medlyn.
Artisans-William Taylor. VIII Ford,
John F'aull, Alfred Schwartz. William
ii. Thomas, Albert Harris, Albert Da =
vey. Charles LeSage. Albert w. Bray,
Fred Martin and William III. Hosking.
Pianist-Ernie Bennetts.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
CONSISTORY IN
ROME MAY Is
Fully 1000 American Prelates OF
the y. S. Will Attend

Rome. May 6.-The ConsistOry whica
one of the most important for America
ever held, in the sense that for the
| first time I'm the history of the Church
the United States will be represented
at the gathering of the Sacred College
by four Cardinals-Gibbons, Farley,
O'Connell, and Falconio-besdes a
large number of American Archbishops
| and Bishops.
1t is estimated that this year about
| 100 Archbishops. Bishops aud Monsg-
nors, with their secretaries, number
| ing in all almost 1,000~prelates, will
visit Rome from America and Canada
| to pay their visits to the Pontiff.
| This is i'm obedience to a new order
| issued by the present Pope that the
| cpiscopacy of each country shall pay
| official visits To the Holy See at the
| same time. This year i the time for
| the United States and Canada. Most
| of them will attend the Consistory,
| which is one of the greatest ceremon-
les of the church, only surpassed i'm
| importance by the Conclave.
The Consistory will have special inn
| portance for other reasons of "a differ
| the questions which are being agitated
| in the Catholic world.
One of the most significant selec-
tions among the new Cardinals is Mgr.
| della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna,
| who was n most prominent figure un-
der the Pontificate of Leo NIlI. lie
was under secretary of state, and his
devotion To Rampola was such that
| once the great Cardinal retired he also
| could not remain much longer at the
Vatican, and was sent to Bologna.
| There he seemed to be almost forgot
ten, when he was suddenly raised to
| the highest honor just after his old
master died.
Still more significant are the crea =
tions of Mgr. de Bettingcr. Archbishop
| Of Munich; Mgr. de Hartmann, Arch
bishop of Cologne; Mgr. Piff Arch
bishop of Vienna, and Mgr Cherpnocb,
Archbishop Of Strigonia. who are prel-
| ates of the most liberal ideas. They
| do not go so far as to be Modernists
| in the sense objected to by the church,
| but they are strongly opposed to the
| intransigeant orthodox elements,
| which have such powerful representa-
tives, especially in Germany and Aus
| tria.
In order, perhaps. to counterbalance
the impression produced by such APP
pointments, the Pope has added an
other Prince of the church to the six
already possessed by France. This is
Mgr. SEWN, who is one of the conser-
vatives, and represents the oldest see
of the republic being, i'm fact, entitled
to the designation of "Primate of CAL
| liza"
Never before, except once under Leo
Kill, have foreign Cardinals been so
numerous in comparison with Italians.
The thirteen new cardinals are five
Italians and eight foreigners. If Mgr.
Falconi, being an American citizen,
may be called IA foreigner, there are
thirty lone foreign Cardinals against
thirty four Italians.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Lecture on Socialism.

Members of Calumet Council
knights of Columbus, are deeply in
terested i'm the announced visit To this
city on June 3 of Peter n. Collins of
Chelsea Mass, who will lecture on
The Coming Conflict or the Menace
of Socialism at the Calumet theater
The lecture will be absolutely free and
will serve to make plain the Catholic
viewpoint, also the X. OF c. viewpoint
Of Socialism.
Besides being the author of a mum
ber of valuable works. Mr.. Collins is
also worker for social uplift lie
served on the Industrial Commission of
Illinois, being appointed by the COVER
nor of that state in 1908. This COM
mission was the first of its kind in the
United States. 1t reported to the ieg-
islature "A code of laws for the health
safety and comfort of the workers in
the establishments and industries Of
Illinois.
These laws in the few years they
have been in operation have been the
means of saving thousands of lives
from death by accident from ungliard-
ed machinery.
This commission also reported to the
legislature the recommendation fof
legislation limiting the hours of w"-
men workers.
The bill adopted to cover the recon
mendation has stood the test of the
Illinois Supreme court and the Su-
preme court of the United States.
In conjunction with the signing of
the bill the governor of Illinois wrote
the following letter to Mr. Collins
in connection with the approval Of
the bill relative to the use of hazard
Gus and dangerous machinery. l wish
to congratulate you as member of
the commission which prepared this
excellent measure and TO thank you
for the valuable services rendered tp
the state by you as a member of the
commission.
Yours truly
&C. $. DENEEN.
Governor of Illinois"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
EIks' Deutcher Fest.

The members of the Calumet lodge
Of Elks are making strenuous efforts
to make the Deutcher Fest to be con-
Quoted in the Elks temple this evening
one of the most successful events that
has been undertaken for several weeks.
All members are urged to be in attend
ance. The committee in charge of the
event has prepared an excellent pro-
gram and one which is sure to prove
enjoyable and 1t is expected the capac-
ity of the temple will be taxed.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
TO LAY NEW GAS MAIN.

The Calumet Gas company shortly
will begin the laying of three inch
main on the west side of Hecla street
from Lake Linden avenue to Fourth.
This was nccessitatcd because of the
improvements to Hecla street and in
the event of an emergency, it will
eliminate the tearing up of the con-
crete to reach the main on the east
side of the street.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Canton Copper City.

ON Monday evening. Canton Copper
city, No. 45, Patriarchs Militant will
hodl it's last regular meeting and
drill prior to departing for the 500 to
attend the grand cantonment and to
participate in the competitive drills
and parade. Twenty men will repre-
sent the local canton in this contest.
They will leave Caulmet, May i6. Pro-
vided the weather permits, it is pos
sible the canton will hold an open air
drill next Monday evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Frostind for Lady Baltimore Cake

Three cNps g,dnnidfcd sagar; eNb boiling
udfet; UhHcS or ) eggs: eNp 6hOpbcd ,aiSiRS; I
CUP ehopped HHl-nieasS; 5Jdgs ent M hin slices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The x c Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes. bread. mullins. cakes
and pastry. You can secure "A copyJJec by send
ing The certificate packed in every ascent can
oi Baking Powder to the JAQVEs MFG. Co..
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

regular meeting last evening and at the
meeting next Tuesday evening the ini-
tiatory degree will be conferred on a
class of seven candidates. Calumet
lodge has been making "a very ex-
cellent showing during the past year,
the membership having now reached
the 500 mark
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
FISH CAR HERE THURSDAY.

The Ho-On- Kee Rod d Gun club has
been advised that the fish car Fonti
nails will arrive Thursday with fry
for Keweenaw county streams. Several
members of the club will accompany
the car to Central to assist in planting
the trout.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
lAURIUM BREviTlES.


\ daughter has been born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Waters of Kearsarg,
street.
willard Elliot. the little sou of Mr.
and Mrs. James Elliot OF Of lrUquois
street has been removed to his hom,
from the Lake Linden hospital after
an operation for appendicitis.
The choir of the NJ. H. church Satur-
day evening rendered farewell ban
quet to former choir leader Harry Ep-
lett who leaves soon for England.
Chinese government owns ana op-
crates 2,493 miles of railway.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season

The Most Popular Cake This Season
ByJi,S. Janet Mckenzie HiH, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
kC Lady Baltimore Cake
one cup 6Hfter;; 2 cups ygyanalaked
sugar. cup milk, kedsb0onfnL rose
wdtcy; 5H enbs Ronr:; 3 Le7'eI TEASPOON
fals X { Baking R0zed'ey; aehites of6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together three times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
TO the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
NorE-rhe cake is n inrgc one and sells at
Women's Exchanges for $3.50.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Montross Commandery.

Montrose Commandery No. 3s.
knights Templar will hold a. special
drill on Friday evening in preparation
for attending church services here in
the near future and in anticipation Of
sending large delegation to the state
conclave TO be held i'm Lansing the
first part of June.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Helpina Hand Tent.

Helping Hand Tent, |. o. II. will
confer the first and second degrees at
the regular meeting Saturday evening.
Busy Bee tent of the Rechabites will
meet Saturday afternoon to confer the
initiatory degree.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
w EATHER WISE.

These probable showers" that the
weather bureau talks about have
parche1 many "A fine young cornficld.-
Chicago News.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
hecla lodqe No. 90.

Hecla lodge. No. 80. |. o. .. +. will
confer the first degree on a class of
candidates at the regular meeting this
evening. officers for the ensuing term
will be nominated at the last two reg
ular meetings of the present month.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Garfield CastIe

Garfield Castle, Knights of the Gold
en- Eagle will confer the second de-
gree at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

There are 112 American firms il
China, employing 3,470 persons.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Calumet Odd Fellows.

Calumet lodge. No. 1874 ]. o. o. r.
conferred the second degree at the
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
HOPE.

HOPE.
DRESENTLY the sorrow
Which besets you now
VIII be cleared away.
BY this time tomorrow
You may wonder how
Care came yesterday.
DRESENTLY the places
That are cold and drear
VIII again be fair.
Joy will light the faces
Where today appear
Traces of despair.
DRESENTLY possessing
What you long have sought,
You will think II III.
But you'll seek some blessing
Other than you've got
And be hopeful still.
Chicago Record Herald.
BE STRONG.
HE strong.
IL We are not here to play TO dream.
~ to drift.
L. We have hard work to do and
loads to lift.
shun not the struggle; face it; 'tis Gods
gift.
BE StTOnE.
Say not the days are evil-who's to blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-oh.
shame.
Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in Gods
name.
BE strong.
II matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes the day how
long:
Faint not: fight on; tomorrow comes the
song.
-Maltbie ID. Babcock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

lin democratic party OH this issue anu since tn. present congress has been m session there hns been persistent at tempt to get the matter before thc Le eislators in one form "r another.
 Those advocating the passage m ., law giving the women Il nation wid" voting privilege havr been forced to tho ,,,n l,isinn that for the present nt least they may expect n" assistantc rom President Wilson und they have been turning their attention to capitol hil''
 .ln attempt was made [" hay" inc l.rcsidrnt send a special mcssag" |" congress nn the subject. hut this '"' n .,itivcly refused to do. and th" ad- v,rntcs of the measure then turned all ui their batterirs on the legislators.
 In response to the continued pressure
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

ing of the committee with the secre' ,ary nf state is not known. It '' known positively however. that the committee as we'll as Mir. Bryan is swon not to dNulEc all thaht was talked over and it Is alsn known on good authority that the secretary of state was very earnest In his pleas !" the committee not to recommend any leeisltion at this time which had for it's object tho exclusion of the Jap ancsc.
 The scrrcturys rcmOnstranccs wer>
 rl especially against the recom- nirntluti"n to congress by tho commit . t,. nf inc Baker bili. which is a drastic H't asurr and which it Is believed would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
r., nyet's Special Service.

f ryet's Special Service.
 ct'I.NAN. Mexico. Feb. C.--This rl.rr is now the temporary capital of th, ,rnst ut iunaIists. C"rranza heinz established here with several of tn. III, inlmrs of his prov isiunal cabinet. There lms been great deal of ar (tlvity around the constitutionulist !, .,da,Iarters sis co the recent order of resident Wills n permitting the rebels .- purchase military supplies in the | nitrd States and the coterie uf en- ihusi:,stic enemies of Huertn has been @i, cn new and spontaneous life.
 Agents for American arms houses ..hd manufact urers of military equip in.ii ure coming int" town daily and already several large orders for muni- l,ons of war have been placed. Among other equipment ordered it is known that Carrenza himself insisted on plac- ins an order for g military aeroplane to be delivered within a few weeks.
 This machine will he shipped "a Mexico by one of the large flying mn-' chine builders of the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

wh" already has thc muchine finished and It will he used by the consti ution- alists for scouting purposes and '' diop bombs into towns m.,.upi-d by tn federal troops.
 Several more machines will ''' or der"d hy Carranza as soon as the tirs' plane arrives if 1t proves to h. ns use flu. ax 1t k expected to hc
 General Villa has seen nt io iss'I" a manifesto explaining his action In flIcing certain Spanish subjects tn leave Mexico after they had fallen into tn. hands of the constitutionaiists. He cla Inns thai he, had conc Msive evidence to prove that these Spaniards were mol observing the neutrality which was rt uuired of all foreigners and that they were working again inst the constitution aiist cause and for the interests of Huerta Villa also says in his decla . ration that his cause Is the same now as it was when he fought against tho Diaz government in the ranks of the Mudero revoiutionists. He claims that up to certain point the movement
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTOE. Feb. a.-Sescrctary
 Q. State l.ryan has been very much
 embarrassed. nnd he says. hampered
 in dealing with Mexico by the un-
 bridled publication of events in the
 Mexican capital and in the zone in-
 festcd by the rebels. Frequently the
 press dispatches have come through before the official tclegrams from the government representatives and the unchecked expressions of editorial | or inions and the highly colored stories of conditions which appear in tho public prints before the state de- pertinent is made aware. of them places the department in Il had light. MT. Bryan has asked the president to use his influence with the press. cspcciaily in Washington. in trying to havc 1t withhold its information from Mexico until the reports can hc vcri- fed by the officials of inc state de- partment
 So fur the president has rcfraincd l frcn making any request to the press Iassociations in regard to withholding news from Mexico and 1t does not sccrn likely that he will do so. While |thc secretary of state Is said to be- |licvc that tho premature publications lo. conditions in Mexico and the m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
DEMOCRATS ARE DUCkInG
 THE SUFFRAGE ISSUE

l., ing brought upon democratic mcin- icrs of the house und the democratic c..tler Underwood today settled the matter in sn fur as ti" national leg explaining the attitude of tho admins tIation and tho democratic party in congress. he said that tho party took tine position that the question of w"- mems suffrage was ono which must b,. settled by the several states of the union and was not within tho province o( the national congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

headed by Ma,,lera was success and that with the assumption of the presi = q, nry Madero could have put into ef- feet all of reforms demanded by the people who composed the then revolu- tionary party. but that after he was placed at the head of the nation Ma : .lero ,rlme under the influence of per x, ns opposed to the revoiutiOnists and tbai they forced him 10 make a too 2incious compromise with d beaten enemy. The revolution was not fought to Il finish bcca use Uf the weakness of .Iadero and It is now the duty of the present leaders 10 complete the work b-gun by the former revoluton.
 .'ct ording to reports current here tL, comstitutionaIist treasury which so l. ns time was devoid of cash is now
 Judging with gold and the government .n the field is able to meet any de nln,ijs made upon It in a financial way
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
Special Nugget Serv .s&

GPS~s@' sNSbbSs
 WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--That tho s,ci ctary of state either has some h. . s'6, information In regard [" what will happen In ease of any national lcgisl;,- tiun against the cntranc" of Asiatics into this country nr else he is opposed {" the restriction of immigration o:l gr, unts that 1t is not thought wise to ri,i Ike public at this time. seems to b,' torh out by the fact that the head f tho cabinet spent several hburs ycster- day at the capitol where hc was in secret conference with the entire i'm migration committee of the house.
 All that transpircd during tho meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
REV0l UTI0NISTS HAVE MONEY
 . WILL BUY WAR MATERIAL

sinu dollars hs tn option on one Of the s,eci vessels belonging 10 the United
 Fruit t'ompan: nd will in few days
 have :nc boa. ,.J .n to dockyard wi,rt she will l.. fitted with a mum per Uf iapid fire Cic and trree- pounder .uns and two four inch guns This equipment will nuke the vesel equal tr any warship of the Mexican naval fTt. IT.. ship will be Ised in the transportation uf arms and equipment tu the coiistitut ionalists AS soon as sl,, is put in condition and after that will he used in conveying transports und troops to points along the coast and In the work of reducing federal Notifications. This vessel will give the rebels IA great advantage which they hitherto have lacked and it may be that she will be able to prevent the dcparture of Hu-rta should he attempt to get away on one of the small gun beats nf the regular army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
BRYAN WANTS PRESSnMUzzLED ll
 ON MEXICAN SITUATION

lnouncrmcnt of the policies of this
 government by the press before they
 rave been put into effect seriously
 hamper the work uf the administrn-
 ticn. he has not been able to convince
 tn" president that tho actions of the utlin illustration should hc kept se-
 crct from the public.
 Reports from the city of Mexico state that tho feeling there against all
 citizens of the United States has reached Il point which is becoming ex- tremely dangerous and It is q ques. tion whether even tho protection or trc embassy would bc sufficient for m American citizcn who had incurred cth displensurc of the Mexicans. This feeling is not alone against tho Americans hut all foreigners are held in contempt by the IIuerta faction who now claim that tt is because of
 the refusal of foreign governments tn allow loans to bc mndc to the Mexi-
 cnn president thai hc ia nearing tho end of his rope.
 This policy "f financial starvation is credited to President Wilson and
 therefore the feeling against all Am- ericans Is intensely bitter.
 The officials of tho American em-
 bassy have been instructed to watch ] the conditions in Mexico City with
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
BRYAN IN SECRET
 WARNS HOUSE COMMITTEE

stir the resentment of the Japanese.
 There is considerable speculation in Washington aH to just what the secre- inIy mf state told the committee. That w was of il serious nature Is admitted hy all concerned but neither the sec r~trry nor any member of the com mi,tce. either republican or democrat. III, say one word on the subject. Tn" members of the committee were each cr, individually sworn to secrecy and th. intimation was given that if what Is,ssd behind the closed doors of the committee room were made public the e, sequences might be far aore seri- ous than anything which hts yet con- fronted the administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
Special Nugget ServieA

Special Nugget Ssrviea
 WASHINGTON. Feb. d. Tn" Eur nett immigration hill. which .,'''s,ribr' that all foreigners s"rkin= admission to this country must he .hlr [" i"is' :. literacy test hy pro, inG that th'' cnn read and write their own iahSl'''s" has been passed hy ih,' ii.hlsr ''f rep resentatives.
 There has been :i great deal at 'iSi' |. ton quietly going "n in Washington rnd in fact, all o,cr lhr country. ii regard to tho question "r having ih' federal congress take some 'cti"n look ing tn chang' in inc constitution which would give tn women equal s'ii frage. Speculation was rife hcf'''" 'N' election in regard l." the l"siti"ii "i
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
REbEL LSHAVE NONE YN0W SITUATION IS TENSE IN HAITI
WILL FIGHT
 HOG CHOLERA
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--By unani- nn.us consent of the senate today :..n.i.l bill was introduced and imme- Lis,cly passed which approprIates half a million dollars to become immediately available for the purpose of stamping cut the epidemic of hog cholera which Is sweeping over the Tinted States and which if not checked threatens to be- Ctme a most serious problem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

the utmost closeness and to make i'm mediate report of any possibly danger tc foreigners of any nationality and to afford every means possible for foreigners who desire to leave the city t' get away.
 Il is believed that in case the peo- plr of the city break from the control of the officials the foreigners of all nationaiities will be in danger and the American marines are ready to lnnd at a moments notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
WOULD DELAY
 FEDERAL ACTION
Special Nugget Service.

SALEM, Feb G. tiOvrrn0r West has announced tllut hr will in the nc.Ir fu. ture address .t l.ommunicii' ion {" Pres ident Wilson in which hc will request that the federal action for the disolu- ton of the Southern and Central Pa .ific railroads be delayed until the heard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
MAN WHO SAVED OREGON DEAD. Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND. Feb. 5.-F. x. Matthue tl.. man whose vote saved Oregon |, th. union at the convention which de- c:ared oregon American territory and wl,u was instrumental In forming the frs, provisional independent govern. n,ent. died today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loa!.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
REDELSHEiMER DEAD.

srseisi Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Feb. G.. Jules tsedel- sheimer, the pioneer clothing mer- chant who was stricken with appop- lexy a few days ago. died to-day
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
WEATHER REPORT.

February {, 1874. Temperature--Max.. 1 above. min.. ls below. Barometer--.30.19 inches. weather-Clea r. wiud-N.. 2 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Mrs. 5artlstt's dancing class every Tuesday. and Friday evenings at 5 p. m. X. X. hall. ehildren's Saturda. afternoons.