davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22

WE are convinced that everybody
loves pups and babies. DemOnstra-
lions Of the latter are frequent. a
window full of pups around on Main
st. furnished the evidence for the
former. Everybody stopped to watch
the antics of the pups and to say
How cute!" One by one the pups
disappeared until there were only
two, but the interest did not diminish,
and ii was only when the last pair
was separated that sympathy was
aroused The last pup was so lCCe-
some and he looked so sad and cried
so piteously for company.
WHETHER inherently or through
environment the dog is a social crea-
ture. He likes companionship. that
of man better than that OF dogs. Man
is more demonstrative and under
stands him better. Dogs meet and
pass compliments or fight, but quick
ly turn to their masters.
ALL, or most, great men have had
or have-for we still have great men
in our midst-some favorite form of
physical exercise with which TO burn
up their waste tissue, or whatever it
is that physical exercise burns. Glad
stone prolonged his days and kept
his zest in life fresh and vigorous by
telling the giant oaks about Hawar
den with his little ak. Abraham Lin
coin gave himself vitality for the
great work of life by splitting rails,
polling keel boats up the Muskingum
river and 'rasling'' with ambitious RI
walls in manly strength. Roosevelt is
an axman and a pugilist as we'll as a
horseman, and Taft plays golf. So
do we.
The Latest From Germany.
Cor FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette
Mr.. Levi KlOfenstein was a bust
ness caller in Fort Wayne Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Overmeyer re-
turned Monday from Lisbon, North
Dakota.
Miss Martha Augspurger and Mr..
Milton Augspurger were guests of
Miss Sophia Schively, Of Defiance,
Ohio, Sunday.
Mr.. Jones Neuenschwander OF
Button, was the guest over Sunday
of his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Neuenschwander.
IT has been our observation, as
wise men are fond of saying, that the
nearer we get TO Christmas the great
er our unpreparedness becomes. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22

merous opportunities for the defense
TO play upon the prejudices and sym
pathies of jurors to Justices ultimate
defeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22

Pass the optimistic cake along TO
the Cleveland baseball writer who
says: Thank heaven there are never
any worlds series ticket scandals
here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
The Latest From Germany.

ing a change in its senatorial repre-
sentation at this time. Sen. Shively
clearly merits the endorsement that
a victory at the polls in November
will bring TO him.-Fort Wayne Sen
tinel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22

American women yearly buy more
than ten million dollars worth of mil
linery supplies from France-but that
was the year previous to August !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND

T1IDtDNtDIH EIkS.
To wounded hearts nature il ever
sweet.
And solitude belongs To wrctched-
ness.
Already peace reenters my sad
heart:
Already life takes up without a
jar,
It's course suspended by the hand
of grief.
-Lamartine.
Aanthippe was blaming Socra-
tes. because he was making small
preparation for receiving his
friends; but Socrates said, If they
are our friends, they will not care
about #; and IL they are not, we
shall care nothing about them
Epictetus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
MAKES BOTH EXTREMES.

A shoe company in Atlanta, Ga. mas
manufactured the smallest and largest
pair of shoes The former, size o, is
one inch long. and the latter size so,
is % inches long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22

All over the world siXty-seven
people die every minute-96.4 SO every
day: And that was before the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.

has. therefore. become our policy to
do our shopping early and take
chances on turkey for dinner.
Philosophy of the Kiefer Pear.
Sir: This is the time OF year when
the Kiefer pear gets in its work. II
incarnates the deceitfulness OF APP
pearances. IL steals the |. of n. 10
PISS itself off for a near relative OF
the Bartlett and the Duchess. Itaar-
rays itself in gold with a cheek Of YER
million. Ii offers itself as paragon
Of sweetness and goodness and is
nothing of the sort. It's other name
is punk. And yet the Kiefer pear has
its uses. 1t teaches the obvious les
son. emphasizing the old saw, that
fine feathers do not always make fine
birds. II also illustrates the wisdom
of old man Pclinus in advising his
boy TO wear good clothes. Appareled
like a prince of its class, il almost
sells itself even TO those who know
il best Be '1eery" of the "kiefer;"
but if you have been stung, remem-
Der ii really has one virtue-it is good
canned. NJ
THIS world is not so large as the
geographers and map makers would
have us believe. For example. City
Clerk Rostiser, former City Clerk BIZ
linski and former City Clerk Keyser
met on Monday in west end cigar
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
Consistent Work.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Crowell, Of
Raber are the happy parents of their
second son, which arrived early Tues
day morning, with DR.. b. p. Linvill
OF this city as the stOrk. They now
have a girl and two boys, and their
birthdays all come in October.
AS a rule all matter relating to the
war is excluded from this Pot Of
Pleasantly, but we cannot refrain
from expressing our admiration for
a military system which for the mo-
ment at least takes the argue out Of
argument that Germany's sixty mil
lions cannot possibly win from the
allied five hundred millions.
That's Where They Generally Have 1t.
(COr. FIT. Wayne News.)
Arthur Hyser, the celebrated stock
man, has hog cholera on his farm.
When you men get through your
pOW-wOwS,"
Said a madam to her mate,
Well renew our late ACQUAINTANCE
And right here I wish to state,
1 am getting mighty tired
launching off the pantry shelf,
And if you don't change your habits
/ may take them up myself.
c. n f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-22
Some of B. l.. It's Jars. Probably.
lDecatur Democratl

An affidavit for a search warrant
was filed before Squire Kintz this
morning by Thomas f. Hatfield
against Earl Thrailkill of Pleasant
Mills in which it is stated that Mr.
Hatfield has reasons to believe that
several articles of furniture and can
ned goods are concealed on the
Thrailkin property.
TO be a democrat and to be neu-
trail, suggests r. S. n, should put a
man in good odor with the president
except that his neutrality should not
be carried 10 the ballot box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION.
Panama Pacific Club Launched to
Boost for the Exposition.

At the conclusion of the lecture Sun
day afternoon, by Miss Vera Tiura in
the North Star Temperance hall, on
the Pan American exposition. new
organization a. be known as the PAN
anna Pacific club was formed. The
club is for the purpose of arousing
greater interest among the Finnish
people i'm the exposition. Ii is likely
that Miss Tiura will form other clubs
i'm the towns of the copper country in
which she will speak this week. The
plan of the young lady is To raise $780,
600 for the erection of a building at
the exposition to represent the Fin
nish people of this country.
The following enrolled as members
of the club Sunday evening: Carl A.
Silfven, William Bredbach. Werner
Nikander. Andrew Bran, Emil Saas-
tamoinen, A. j. Karkkainen, Elina Ola,
Sigrid Nkander, Charles J Tolonen,
Alne Heillanen, Lempi Lassey, Il. h..
Steinback. Andrew Lund, Henry Moil-
amen and Hilja Tolonen. The club
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Tolonen home To elect officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
LOCAL BASEBALL PLAYERS
START lNTER-ClASs GAMES
SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM WINS
INITIAL GAVE FROM FRESH.
MEN, 10 TO II.

Coach Bedinger Of the Hancock high
school baseball team and Captain AK
elson have hit upon unique plan "a.
determine the best baseball players I'm
the high school. The plan Is To have
a series Of inter-class games. the
freshmen, sophomore. junior and SEN
ior classes organizing mines and play
ing "a short schedule. In this manner
the coach and captain feel that the
candidates for the high school nine
able To show their skill.
At the conclusion OF the inter class
series n squad of men viii be selected
for, the high school team.
The initial game of the inter-class
series was played last evening at the
Hancock driving park between the
freshmen and, sophomore teams. The
sophomores proved themselves better
with the bat and defeated the lower
classmen by the score of lG To IL.
The juniors and seniors will play ii
the driving park this afternoon. This
game promises To be an interesting
one as several of the veteran players
of last years team will be In the line
up of both teams. The winner of the
game to be played this afternoon viii
play the winner of the first game, the
sophomore nine. for the championship
Of the school. Immediately after the
championship game. which will prob
ably be played tomorrow evening, req
ular practice viii be commenced for
candidates selected for the high school
team.
The Track and Field Team.
The first practice for track and field
candidates was held yesterday after
noon when Coach Angel of the track
team took his candidates for the high
school team for a cross-country run
The runners ran a distance of approx
imately three miles and showed up in
excellent form for the first practice.
Regular practice will be continue for
the next few weeks at the running
track at the Hancock driving park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
SMALLPOX AT THE NORMAL.
Marquette College Student Contracts
The Disease.

smallpox scare has developed OF
the Northern State Normal says the
Marquette Journal. Miss Lucy West
lake, a student at that institution, was
taken i'll and was forced to give mp
her studies on April 2S. Saturday af-
teInoon a diagnosis of her case was
made 10y DR.. Harold Markham, who
had been summoned To attend the pa
tlent. Or. Markham's conclusion was
that the case was smallpox. The mat
ter was reported Ia the city health
officer, DIR. II. G. Mains, and the West
lake house at the corner of Front and
Arch streets was placarded SATURDAY
night
The health officer and the attending
physician have been unable thus far to
ascertain where the disease was con-
tracted. Miss Westlake attended the
Normal until the day che was confined
IN her home. However. no other cases
have developed. DR.. Mains Will visit
the Normal school today. lie will en-
deavor To ascertain, II possible, wheth-
or the disease was contracted there
and will take steps to prevent any
possibility of IA spread of the malady.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
MILL TO OPEN THIS WEEK.
New Plant Of Dollar Bay Lumber
Company is Ready.

A new mill at Dollar Bay, that OF
the Dollar BAY Lumber company In
which G. w. Clements. formerly man
ager of the Nesters at Baraga, and l..
q. Hillyer, manager of the Baraga
Lumber company. are the principal
owners, will begin operations this
week. The mill formerly was operated
by the Dollar Bay Land Il Improve
ment company, Calumet Il Hecla
subsidiary, but has been out of COM
mission for some years. 1t has been
rebuilt, new machinery in part in
stalled and the whole plant put into
the best condition. The company log
ged at points on the Mineral Range
and the Copper Range in Houghton
county during the winter and expects
during the summer To make cut Of
5000, 900 feet. principally of hemlock.
John Hawley of Ontonagon has
purchased the old Corwin mill at that
place and has virtually rebuilt II. Mr..
Hawley started cutting this week and
expects to get out 100000 feet.
The Baraga and hester Lumber
companies of Baraga are getting ready
for their seasons run and probably
will start the latter part of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
NAVAL RESERVE UNDERGOES
PHYSICAL INSPECTION
DR.. REEFS, BATTALION SURGEON,
REPORTS MlDDlES IN EXCEL
LENT HEALTH.

Members of the Hancock nav
al brigade underwent physi-
cal examination last evening in the
armor" headquarters in Germania hall
under the supervision of Or. Rees of
Calumet. battalion surgeon. DR.. Rees
reported that he found the condition
of the middies and officers at Il high
standard and was greatly pleased with
the outcome
The examination was i'm no way con-
nected with a probable call to Mex
leo which has been expected by local
middies, but was the physical examin-
alton which is conducted every year
by the battalion surgeon.
The Reserve Nine.
The first practice of candidates for
the baseball nine To represent the Re-
serve was held Sunday morning at the
Hancock driving park. II is expected
that they VIII have a strong team this
year and in a few weeks will be ready
To meet the nine representing the CAL
umet Engineers and Houghton Light
Infantry. They would also like To
meet any other copper country aspir-
ants for the amateur championship of
the district.
Captain Coon has some good mater
ia for the various positions on the
team and the outlook for the coming
season is good. 1t is likely that he will
net nj the receiving end of the bat =
terry or he may play the initial sack.
Clarke. former local high school star,
will do the twirling and several able
substitute pitchers are available. Fun
key. McGlynn and Iehto are three
more veteran players who reported
for practice Sunday and with these
men as nucleus around which Ia
form IA team. the local division should
have IA formidable nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
HANCOCK sREviTiEs.


A new water meter Is being installed
at the Scott Hotel In the future the
water consumed AT the hotel will be
paid for according To the amount used.
Joseph Schultz has gone to Grant
Rapids on business.
"Dotty" Shea bookkeeper at Schultz
Bros. store on Quincy street for the
past thirteen years. resigned some time
ago and is now acting as salesman for
Armour a. Co
Contractor Verville has been award
ed the contract 10 remodel the DOYLE
tailor shop on Quincy street.
The Kerredge hardware has pur-
chased new team of bays to replace
them.
The juniors of ST. Patrick's school
will entertain this evening with "a card
party. The proceeds from the affair
penses of entertaining the senior class
in June.
Mandel Glass of Ahmeek was a Han
cock visitor today.
Charles Barth Of Milwaukee Is visit
ing in Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Paine of Lake
Linden were Hancock visitors yester-
day. They attended the funeral OF the
late X. ID. Light.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noberg
of Ripley, a girl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING.
Secretary Reid of Cricket League
Sends Notice to Teams.

Sends Notice to Teams.
Secretary William Reid of the Cop
per Country Cricket league today is
representatives for Saturday evening
at s o'clock in the city hall The Sec
rotary has secured permission from
Mayor Ojala to hold the meeting i'm
the city hall.
The purpose of the meeting is to
determine whether not the league is
To be recognized this season. Paines-
dale and Wolverine are the only teams
that have organized to date and as 1t
is getting late in the season the sec
rotary is anxious as To the intentions
of the clubs.
Mr.. Reid is. of the opinion that the
reason all of the teams have not al
ready organized is owing To the new
eight hour law now i'm effect in the
mines. Practically all of the cricket
players work in the mines and the new
keeps them at work until O'Clock
Saturday afternoon instead of
o'clock as formerly. I'm the line of
sports the new law is a detrment in
stead of betterment to the working
men," said the secretary this morning.
by the old method they could get
their work completed on Saturday ear
~ enough for the games. The new
law makes il rather late for the mer
To prepare to play and this may have
some effect on the schedule or league
for the coming season"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
WILL MEET AT THE 500.
Finnish luehtrans Choose Delegates
for Suomi Synod Conference.

The members of the Finnish I.uth-
eran church of this city met Sunday
and elected delegates to attend the
annual conference of the Suomi synod
of the United states. The annual meet
ing will be held i'm Sault Ste. Marie on
June IL, II and 10, and Dr. Nikander
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear 4 Co..

milling facilities provided for The company is now
shipping the Centennial Allouez MILL which mill can
handle only limited quantity Of Hancocks rock as the
other that interested in this milling company
shipping nearly sufficient keep operating to capac
ity.
this year. 1900 tons of rock have been ship
ped be made for the handling of
Mays shipments should be 5000 tons We under
stand that in April of $500 shipped.
and that present there accumulation of approx
matey 1000 bins and at the mine awaiting
shipment.
MARKET AND MINING BRIEFS
Inspiration stockholders ratified s45OOOOO bond is
sue.
West End Consolidated actual earnings the month of
March were siO,l16. according statement issued by
the company.
Stewart Mining Company shareholders have received
checks for the regular quarterly dividend
share. This is the dividend that the company
Joined paying. At prices this stock is very
attractive purchase.
oranbys output March 1775s52 pounds of cop
per- an increase pounds February and is
about 100000 pounds production for March
year ago.
Tennessee Copper produced 12621a pounds Of copper in
March, or $4,000 pounds less than for the month
year ago
Houston coppers perpendicular decline due entire
" TO loudaton of loans of Boston house recently
| assigned
Pig Lead quoted at 39 cents pound which is
an advance from $780, point this Expecta-
ton of large demand purposes the of
! the advance.
Speiter market been with sales reported as
low This been the of of the
weakness In Butte Superior earnings of this
pany are SO much in of a handsome yield the
present selling price the that the lower quotation
for it's product should affect 1t materially.
Nevada Wonder declared its third dividend of ten cents
a share payable May 2lst
Wolverine produced 1862 500 pounds of mineral during the
month OF April according official figures just received
This compares with the month of March and
s5S.0OO in April. 1913.
an increase of pounds the production for March
and compares with l3i2,000 in April This
company increasing rapidly underground
conditions will permit
Butte Superors profit for the year ending Decem-
81 1913 ssiSOO0 approximately $3.50 share on
the 26s, 3eI shares outstanding.
Tamaraek we understand. will probably resume opera
tons in the near future the plans be-
ing formulated are worked II has been stated thai
the directors company have authorized the erection
regrndng plant about s2600oo This plant will
regrind the been deposited by the mill IL
II the waters OF Torch Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
ICE CREAM SoDA'S AGE.
Popular Coneoction Invented by Rob
ert Green Of Philadelphia.

While birthdays and anniversaries
crowd upon US let us not forget an
event which has brought bliss o
countless people.
Maybe YOU did not know that ice
cream soda is just forty years old.
This bit of lusciousness was born in
Philadelphia, and Robert Green,
Civil war veteran. was its creator.
In 1874" said Mr.. Green, the
Franklin institute was having big
exhibition at Thirteenth and Market
street. | was making soda fountains,
and had one at this exhibition. So I
decided To try something new and nov
81.
Putting some ice cream In glass
poured the Favored soda upon II, and
that was the start of ice cream soda.
The first day | took in So, but before
the exposition ended sold 5000 worth
of ice. cream soda in "A day"
From that modest rivulet at Thir-
teenth and Market streets has poured
an Amazon of ice cream sodas all over
Amer ica.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
Hancock Department
moToReoATs IN ACTION.
Many New Crafts are Seen on Port
age Lake This Season.

That the present season will be n
BUSY one for motor boat builders IL
evident from the activity among mo-
tor enthusiasts. The familiar "chug-
chug" is heard on the lake every day
ana Sunday was "A particularly busy
day for the motorists. The smaller
boats this year are of many kinds and
varieties and are seen daily skimming
along the lake
Among the new boats that will be
seen In local waters this season will be
one owned by Miron Lytle. Mr. Lytle
has been fitting out his craft with a
modern engine. He is making extens-
I've repairs on the boat and expects II
Ia be one of the speediest in local wa
ters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05
APPOINTMENTS
ARE APPROVED
Only Slight Change In List OF Ap-
poIntIve Officers

At a statutory meeting OF the Han
,,op CITY council last evening Mavol
ni,la,s choice Of appointive officers for
Aha coming year was confirmed. III
ust If officers and committees APP
,ointed by the cIty's executive was
.,octically tie same as that of the past
veor. the only change being IN the Sc
,s,tIon of Edward Penberthy arl John
g Shields as board OF special asses =
sors,
clarence O. Mason was NAMED city
,uryeyor and engineer 10 su coed r. I.
Macdonald. This change was made
ne.ouse the council des ret 10 have n
,esident of the city acting IN This ca
,,city. Mr. Macdonald WAS not on the
At Of appbintees last year but lis
name was added later ar.i he acted IN
the ,aI acity of enginee" only when his
.crvices were needed.
Following are the approved appoint
ments:
chief of Police--Wil'idm J. Renten-
l1ch
CIV Attorney--S. :. Lawton.
Health Omcer-Dr l., NJ. Power.
or, Engineer Clarence G.. Mason.
Street Commissioner James T.
H0sking.
lily Eiectriciin-Edy ar1 Cuff.
Hydrant superintendent Alex Sci.
gel.
Board of Special Assessor Edward
Penbcr,hy and John c. shields.
chief Engineer at pump station
Richard Trangmar.
Fire Chief-Paul II. EXley.
Fire Warden-James Good
Might Police-Peter Fink, Joseph
Riyett, Charles Anderson and Louis
Sayala.
Park Superintepdent-John Peron..
Garbage Superinton dent - Richard
Knsman.
Street Committee-Aldermen O'Eeill
Francis. A. A. Johnson and McGlynn
Llght-Aldermen Key. Scott, A. \
Johnson and Davey.
Fire and Water Aldermen Francis
MCGlynn and DaVey.
city Hall-Alderme \. \. Johnson
Scott and McGlynn
Finance-Alderme O'Neill. Key and
Davcy
Park-Aldermen McGlynn, George
Johnson and Key.
= Heal.h-Aldermcn George Johnson
Scott and Francis.
ldquur-Aldermcn Francis, McGl?ro
Dayey and O'Neill.
The liquor committee is an addition
To the list of committees appointed ny
the mayor and will have for its work
the investigation Of applicants foi
saloon licenses. The word of the com
mittee will not he final but will bt
merely a recommendation to the NOM
bers of the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-05

act as president of the synod. An inn
portant question to be considered is
whether the Suomi and National sy-
mods will be merged or not. This
question was before previous meet
ing hut action was delayed.
Delegates To the meeting from Han
cock will be Charles Lemberg. Eli
Merijarvi. John Akren, William john
son. Herman Mottonen and Mrs. WALL
lam Nikkila. the last three being
named as alternates. An attempt To
land the 1915 convention for Hancock
will be made. 1t is intended To cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the synod in Hancock next summer.