davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
AT The LENTEN
DANCING CLASS
Milady Is Alert Not Only to Ac-
quire the New Steps, but to
Discover the Latest Wrinkle In
Tango Garbing.

VEN during Lent maids and
matrOns have continued thcil
gyrations, relieving their con.
sciences Of responsibility by
claiming that they danced for theit
health's sake. Certainly the modern
woman does require some sort of siren
uous exercise to keep her figure TO the
slimness required by the fashionable
gown. While milady does not attend
entertainments. she patroniZes the
smart dancing class. which u.s. Of
course, n different matter. To this she
may wear her prettiest frock and frOl-
ic TO her hearts content ana put the
responsibility on the soul of the dane
ing master or mistress. Thus in her
semi-retrenent she may extend her
knowledge of tango steps and perfect
her agility i'm the ma2es of the dance
that will be publicly in full swing as
soon rs Easter has passed.
In her Lenten leisure the society wo-
man Is also adding TO her stock Of
dancing frocks or having them reno
waited She knows that now is her OPP
portunity to secure the smartest and
most novel creations. Half dozen
dancing frocks for the season are by
no means too many for In" wardrobe
of the woman who is dcvot / T. tango.
There are two sorts &c Ire, ks dan
sante-afternUon models ana models
intended for evening wear. Sometimes
the only difference between the two
seems To be in the length of sleeve and
in the footwear and headgear worn
with the costume, for hat usually
accompanies the afternoon dancing
frock, whereas in the evening the hair
is Ornamented with some sort of CO.
quettish couture ornament.
In the afternoon also smart little but
toned boots that may make brief APP
pearance in the street accompany the
dainty frock. and in the evening slip.
pers are the proper footwear for the
ballroom.
Dancing boots for afternoon wear
with frockS dansante are the prettiest
things imaginable. High. curved heels
trim lines and the thinnest of turned
soles make them most becoming to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
MITCHELL BOWLING TEAM
TOTOURhAMENT TOMORROW
LOCAL BOWLERS WILL ENTER
CALUMET MEET-oTHER
BOWLING NOTES.

I'll" Mitchell bowling team will jour
ney To- Calumet tomorrow afternoon e.
enter the upper peninsula bowling
tournament, which is being held on the
Cubs alleys in Calumet. The local Eve
will enter strong team and expect Ia
make an excellent showing in the
tournament MacRac, the former cop
per country bowler. who bowled for
several years with the Mitchell quint,
will arrive tomorrow from Duluth so
enter the tournament with the local
team. He is a strong roller and dur
ing the past season has been spilling
the pins ON Zenith city alleys in great
shape
Clyde Mitchell. Daniel Fisher,
Charles Dover, McEIugh and MacRac
will comprise the team which will rop-
resent Hancock This team is one Of
the strongest in the copper country.
The team first will enter the five
men events and at the conclusion Of
this ev mt the three bowlers holding
the highest average for the series will
enter the triples. The two mon holding
the highest averages in this event will
enter the doubles and every man Of the
team will enter the singles.
Other Bowling Notes.
Arrangements have been made by
the Hancock postoiIice bowling five to
meet the Baltic pOstofIiCe employees
on the local alleys tomorrow evening.
These two teams have met twice this
season and both times the Range roll
ers were victorious.
It is likely that a practice game wilt
bc rolled ON the Mitchell alleys this
evening between the local team and the
Lake Linden All-Stars. Manager
Dover has been attempting to secure
outside teams to roll practice game
hut to datc he has been unsuccessful.
The scores in the March doubles are
stlll high ANA at present the boWlers
holding the five positions ON the score
hoard have scores of LOO or over. The
score board reads rs follows:
MclIugh, 534; j. \. Wills. 6l6; total
/. $50. Dock, $50: j. A. Wills. ass; total
LIZ. Dock, sac j. j. Wills, $50; total
Lib. Power as; Permission. SCI; to-
tai, L1O9. Nickola, 525; j. J. Wills,
5Sl; total. l,l06.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
MEET HOUGHTON SEVEN.
Hancock independents Will Play Last
Hockey Game Tonight.

What will probably bc the last game
of hockey for the season will be played
at the Amphidromc this evening he
tween the Hancock seven and the Por-
tagc Lake Juniors. Manager McNa-
mara of the Amphdromc announced
the ice is still in excellent condition
and skating will be INDUCED in after
the game.
Tie two teams met early i'm the sea %
son and the Hancock scptct came out
victorious OF late, however the
Houghton squad has strengthened It's
line up and will attempt to turn the
tables on the local seven tonight. The
two teams will appear on the IT," as
follows:
Hancocli-Goal, Real; point Reid;
cover point, Neither; center Gillespie;
rover, Lehto; right wing, ANelson; left
wing, skinner.
HOughton-Goal, Stevens; point,
Eberlo: cover point, III. Mahan, center,
Peterson; rover, Heinzc; right wing
Grant: left wing, Richards.
g.. ;,,.,.n;,, ctnNag N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
FANS FOR THE DANCE.

foot. and the buttoned tops have a
smart correctness. giving the proper
afternoon effect. yet being made of
such exquisitely soft kid that the move
ment of the ankle is not CONSTRUCTED in
the least.
Dainty gloves. attractive ornaments,
handsome stockings. smart shoes and
pretty lingerie are all demanded by
the well dressed woman. and there Is
n distinct preference for the bizarre.
as may be noted 10y the vogue for
hosiery embroidered In birds. butter
flies or small animals.
The popularity of dancing makes the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN.
Members of Savel Choir Will Render
Concert Evening of April 2.

Members of the Savcl choir of the
Finnish Lutheran church of this city
VIII entertain i'm the parlors of the
church the evening of April with u
concert. At the close of the concert
refreshments will he served. small
fee being charged by the ladies of the
church To dcfray expenses. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
SUng-ChOir
Recitation-Mis Martti.
Piano solu-Miss Johnson.
Vocal solo Miss Cameron
Violin lu.-Roy Kendall.
Mixed chorus
pianoo solo Miss Kivari
Solo-MiSs Pantti.
Piano duet Misses pantti and
Johnson
Solo Arthur Lndahl.
Misses Toloncn and Grckila.
Closing sOng-Choir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
KATHLYN' PICTURES TOMORROW
Third lnstaIIment Of Popular Series
To Be Seen at Orpheum.

The third installment of tie Nd
ventures of KathlNn" series will he
shown at the Orpheum tomorrow aft
crnuon and evening. Two perlormau-
ccs will he given at night.
The feature vaudeville act for the
latter half of this week. beginning to-
morrow evening will be "'rhc Seven
Russells." This act comes Ia th2
Hancock playhouse well recommended
aud has seven stars performing in H..
Pictures will bc changed Friday an |
sunday evening special matinee be-
ing given Sunday afternoon at use
o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs Sophie Rautiola was operated
on successfully recently when piece
of needle was removed from her hand
by Or. y. =. Macdonald of Calumet.
The needle became lodged in her hand
about II years ago, portion OF the
steel breaking OFF and centering in
the bone in the palm. She suffered no
pain until recently and it was sug-
gested that an operation was the only
which would bring her relief.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE OUT.

The petition of +. c. Martindalc,
secretary of state and candidate for
the Republican nomination for govern
or of Michigan. was received in Han
cock this morning. The petition was
circulated and there was no difficulty
in securing signatures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25

Connie Mack's Philadelphia cham
pions are playing in tiptop form this
early i'm the season and other American
league managers are beginning To sit
up and take notice The Mackmen are
a hard outfit to beat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25
SENIORS ORDER PINS.
Members OF Graduating Class Split
on Question Of Emblems.


on Question of EmbIems.
After some discussion and division
of opinion as to whether or not they
should have class pins. the members
of the graduating class OF the Han
cock high school have finally come
to Il decision ON the subject. 1t has
been agreed that the girls of the class
will have class pins and the boys
will go through life without a class
emblem. Many of the boys did not
like the idea of purchasing pins. be-
iievins that fobs or rings were more
but they finally gave way
to the young ladies.
4 committee recently selected pin
i'm the form of a shield with IA circular
ring of gold containing the letters III.
&. H." ana figures ~ on 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25

The Australian game has been so
soft for Ed McGoorly that Jimmy
Clabby has decided to try his luck IN
the Antipodes. Jimmy sails for down
yonder" early next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25

Short coats are the rule, and tunic eff
fects are favored The gown ilustrat
eel here is Of mandarin yellow linen
embroidered in green in u handsome
openwork pattern. The tabs on the
dainty collar of plated chiffon are cx-
ceedin@ly modiSh and attractive With
the gown worn coquettish hat OF
panama straw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25

The linen frock is always an impor-
tant matter with the summer girl. Tie
new models show many novel touches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-25

I. r. Cooper is installing stoves N
his peach orchard To keep of FROST
He operates near Dover Del
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
BOARD REFERS PETITION
FOR EUCLID PAVEMENT
TO CITY ENGINEER

petition filed for the pavement Of
Euclid az. from LapOrte az. to Brick
ST. was referred TO the city engineer
at the morning meeting of the board
of works Tuesday. Bids we're also
opened for the sewer on Indiana av.
from Leer ST. TO Marine st. and for
the pipe sewer on Blaine and Terrace
avs.
AS a result of a recent petition filed
with the board a resolution was or
dered for the opening of an alley west
OF Notre Dame st. from COrby st. to
the city limits.
other matters OF lesser Importance
were discussed at the morning meet
ing
The following matters viii face the
board at its evening session:
Hearing on assessment roll for the
opening and extension Of Sherman av.
Hearing on the resolution for the
opening and extension of :. Scott st.
Hearing on the resolution for pipe
sewer on Yukon av
Deferred hearing on the resolution
for pavement on Sherman av.
Hearing on assessment roll for
grade. curb and walk on Dale av.
Hearing on assessment roll for curb
and walk on Francis St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
UTILITY COMMISSION
TO HEAR LOCAL CASE
Private Differences of Home
Tel. Co. and Ex-MayOr Goetz
to Be ThreShed Out.

Hearing by the state public service
commission is scheduled for South
Bend Wednesday, in a case of the
Home Telephone Co, against ex-
Mayor Charles l.. Goetz. in which the
former seeks to raise the latter's
telephone rates from $50 to S36 a
year, and Goetz cigar factory.
The company alleges that back in
1907 it entered into an agreement
with Mr.. Goetz that in consideration
of his taking some stock in the COM
pany. he would be furnished with
telephone at his factory at $50 a
year That was before the public
utility law was passed, but now,
with the law in effect. it is contended
that he should pay $50 a year. the
same as other people, the contract
Notwithstanding. The petition eX-
presses fear that service at $50 a
year to the former mayor, while 9TH
ers are paying $50 for the same
service, is discrimina ton within the
nearing of the law
1t appears that the ex-mayor oh
Jected TO the rate raise and so it
has been put up to the commission
for adjudication. The commission has
invited the city To appear in the
case, that is. of course, if it has any
interest in it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
STUDEBAKER OFFICERS
HOSTS TO ESQ DEALERS
Party Inspects Local Plant and Pro-
cccds TO Detroit-Wil Re
turn Thursday.

Officials of the Studebaker cOrpor-
alton entertained $50 Studebaker
dealers from Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin Tuesday. taking the sales
men on an inspection tour of the en-
tire plant and acting as hosts at a
luncheon served at l o'clock in the
dining room of the administration
building. The dealers are on their
way 10 Detroit where they will take
their 1915 mc5srIs and drive them TO
their variOds homes throughout the
three states.
j. ". Studebaker, sr., acted as one
OF the hosts at the luncheon, while
Pres. +. $. Fish. Vice Pres. \. r.
Erskine, Col. George NJ. Studebaker
and others were present The In
diana dealers reached the South Bend
plant during the morning and the
Wisconsin and Illinois delegations
came in a special train from Chicago.
arriving at the administration build
ing at IL o'clock. The special. with
the entire party aboard. left at {
O'Clock for Detroit over the Lake
Shore.
After an inspection of the Detroit
plant Wednesday morning the dealers
Will receive their cars and will start on
the hOmeward trip. which Will neces-
state their passing through south
Bend again, about D. IN. Thursday,
Wednesday night being spent at Kali
amazOO. A pace OF % miles an hour
viii ce set for the trip. which will
be made by about $50 cars The tour
viii more than equal the Glidden in
numbers. the peculiar feature being
that all the cars will be of the same
make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
JURISDICTION FIGHT STILL
HALTING PROVOKE TRIAL

Attorneys representing the com
piainant and the defendant in the
LILLIAN Agler-Dean Fuchs malicious
revocation case in city court Tues
day morning were again unable to
come TO an agreement as to the
question Of the local courts jurisdic-
ton over the alleged Offense.
The defense holds that as the affair
happened in Lakeville, outside Port
age township. Acting Judge Dare, in
this court, has no right To hear the
case. The prosecutions claims are
based on the fact that the affidavit
fails to mention any certain location
for the alleged crime and thus gives
any court authority TO hear the evil
dence.
Acting Judge Dare was unable to
arrive at decision in the matter and
finally suggested that both attorneys
agree that he presume jurisdiction
over the matter. No agreement was
arrived at and Judge Dare an
noupced that he would hear evidence
in the case at Wednesday mornings
session OF court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
FILES ESTIMATE
OF EXPENSES FOR 1915

Estimates of the expenses for the
superior court and the county clerk
were verified with the county auditor
Tuesday, showing that S10.2S5 viii
be needed by the clerk in 1915 and
$3.50 ny he superior court. The
clerks expenses include salary. sup
plies. etc. IL il estimated that $4,000
Will be necessary 10 pay and board
juries aud $500 for witnesses in the
superior court, while S1.75O Is asked
for the reporter. Printing OF the
court docket wiz cost $500. according
10 the report from the clerk and
81, 600 must be paid out OF the coun-
~ treasury for bailiffs and S1.1OO for
Judges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
10TH DENIES OFFICERS
CHARGES OF ASSAULT

AS a result of the riot in the rear
of his saloon at 524 S. Chaplin ST Sun
day afternoon when officers appeared
on the scene while he was entertain
ing 30 friends at a beer party, Steve
10th was arrsigned in city court
Tuesday morning charged with as
sault and battery. The compliments
were Sergt. Barnhart and Detective
VOTERS
10th pleaded not guilty To the
charge and the case was continued
until next Tuesday with bond at $50.
The policemen allege that 10th
struck at them and hit WOlters with
shovel TO prevent them from gath
ering evidence for a charge of selling
liquor on sunday.
The arrival OF the officers and their
attempt 10 arrest 10th precipitated a
riot in which beer bottles. chairs and
ia bles were used as missiles. The Of
icers were obliged 10 escape without
making an arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

Nothing is ever so popular as a
baby, and no cause so popular as
the babies cause.
One call for funds TO save the
babies is always sufficient to bring re-
suits. and during these hot days
which Cypress even the strongest, it
is a self-evident fact that it is the
little helpless bits of humanity who
are the greatest sufferers.
Sunday a voluntary contribution Of
$50 from three individuals was sent
in to The News-Times as the result
Of a cartoon which appeared in the
paper pictdring a gaunt mother or
the tenements with a scrawny baby
stretched out on her knees dying for
want of cool, fresh milk. The News
Times office added $40 10 the volun-
tary offering and the brief paragraph
announcing the receipt OF the fund
brought in SIS Monday morning, max
ing now a total of $45.
Arrangement has been made with
the Children's dispensary, which
comes in contact with the cases
where the need of ice is urgent to
act as the distributing point for the
ice purchased with this fund. The
dspensary itself uses 80 pounds Of
ice daily and has been thus far de-
pendent entirely upon the kindness
of the various companies for cOntri-
buttons The burden of the worthy
charity has fallen unnecessarily hard
upon the ice companies and they
can scarcely be expected TO con-
tribute it indefinitely.
An arrangement has therefore
been effected with the Independent
Ice Co. since the opening of the ice
fund. whereby it will supply the dis
pensary with ice at the rate of SO a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

kidnapped papa they seized his team
and wagon with him and it was for
feited and the United States govern
ment got the money. l think the
team and wagon were worth, per-
haps, s300.
You see, we were burnt out some
time before Mr. Black came and Of
fered to buy things from us and lost
everything and barns. So pa
pa built a kind Of shanty for US TO
live in for a year or so till ne had
money enough for d new house. When
he went the team was gone, the COW
was gone and the house was not yet
built
All mamma had was the Judas
mOney-the $50 that was paid 10 lure
papa to the boundary.
Il know that papa never crossed
the line to the states, because il was
here in this house that he and Mr.
Black took dinner that day, Nov. IS.
versation. Mr.. Black bought some
turkeys from me, too, and he had got
some eggs and a tub of butter from
the neighbors and ne asked papa 10
haul the stuff TO HOdgson, Maine
Papa said no.
They argued and argued and final
" papa said he would haul the load
to the line, but that ne world not
cross it: that he had promised Mr.
CarVeH never to set foot in the states
again. II he did cross the boundary
| know they pulled him across"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
GIRL HAS ONLY SLIGHT
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

That Fay AcheEbach. the ten-year-
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. a r
Achenbach. 733 Blaine av, who was
seriously injured Monday. when a
tree blown down during the wind
storm at Hudson lake struck her.
has only "A lighting chance for re-
Covery. was the word that reached
here Tuesday from the girls father
Mr.. Achenbach left his duties as
sales manager of the South Bend
Brewing Co. Monday. as soon as he
was informed of the accident. to
hasten To his daughters bedside
Attending physicians entertained
no hope for her recovery. Serious in
ternal injuries were sustained. and
the little girl had several hem
orrhages of long duration during the
night She regained consciousness
only once and that being only for "A
few minutes. All hopes Of her re-
coyery were abandoned following the
hemOrrhages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-s SMITH.

DEBEC JUNG, New Brunswick,
July 2S-From the window of the
four-rOom house where Agnes Tobin
lives with her husband, James. and
their three very little boys you can
see the roadway which, for half a
mile. marks the boundary line be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Along this road, nearly five years ago,
drove Big BilP' Kelly. Agnes TObin's
father, and beside him sat the new
friend, Mr.. Black" who had dined
with the family that day and whose
payment of $40 for the Kelly COW
was the first ready money the strug
Cling household had seen in months.
The road that big Bill' Kelly took
that night ended only in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Georgia.
The story of his entrapment by
United States custms officials has been
told. But what has become of poor
old Bill Kelly's children?
One of 'em--Mrs. TObin-lives here.
And pretty, slender 22-year-old
Agnes Tobin could and did tell me
her big, gray eyes. now wide with
wonder at the strangeness of a visit
all the way from the states" now
trimming with tears as she talked TO
me about poor papa"
after me-" Mrs. Tobin said 1.-The
TWO Oldest cnllOren are catherine,
aged 90, and Sarah, Is. They work
in Dexter. Maine. getting $3.50 and
81 a week each. And out Of that
they pay the board in st. Vincent's
convent at St. John, y. b. for Made
line and Pearl, who are and Z.
Walden. the baby. lives with an
aunt at North Richmond. y. g., Pau
line. who is y. lives here with me.
Ny brothers, Gordon and Dan, who
are 16 and Is. work at McAdam
Junction. y =. William. g. lives
with Henry Grabb here.
so. YOU see. the Kelly family is
scattered everywhere.
Poor mamma tried so hard 10
keep Us boys and girls together and
so long as she lived she managed 10
do il. But the hard work and debts
and the loss Of the farm and worry
over poor papa down in that prison
in Georgia killed her.
Up 10 her very last moment she
hoped that Pres. Taft would grant the
request of the British ambassador
and let papa come home or ticket
tO-leave so that she might see him
. just once more before she died.
You see. when papa Went away
mamma had to begin life all ovel
again. All the money she bad wa.
the $50 that customs house SPY hae
paid for the COW. And when the,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
LIMA BEANS APPEAR ON
MART, HUCKLEBERRIES
SOON BID FAREWELL

The first appearance of shelled lima
beans upon the city market was made
Tuesday morning. the beans selling
for zoe a quart An unusually large
market for a Tuesday morning was
afforded South Bend people. as there
We're "A rigs in the stalls
Probably the last of the huckleber-
ries appeared Tuesday. farmers from
near Berrien Springs bringing IN sew
eral cases. They sold al l5c quart
Blackberries sold at shilling and
tomatoes went at Sc "A pound.
Buyers are still bewailing the dearth
Of dairy products. No butter was I'd
be found Tuesday and there were only
a few eggs. which sold AZ &c dozen.
Cottage cheese was disposed OF al 10c
a quart Prices OF other vegetables
remained stationary