davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
WILL FOLLOW the ROUTE
TRAVELLED BY WASHINGTON
PILGRIMAGE FROM PHlLADEL-
PHIA TO CAMBRIDGE BY
SONS OF REVOLUTION,

New York, June l9.-The route
which Washington covered i'm his jour
ney from Philadelphia to Cambridge
in i715 To take command of the Amer
lean army viii be marked by special
pilgrimage under the auspices of the
National society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, starting from
Philadelphia next week.
THE gathering cavalcade. which es-
corted General Washington 20 Cam
bridge. and which Irving has said was
the gaze and wonder of every town
and village" took nine days To make
i'm a hurry a journey which could cas-
lily be accomplished by rail today be-
tween breakfast and dinner, but the
proposed pilgrimage will be a leisurely
one by automobiles. starting as Wash
ington did on Juno %. and concluding
with ceremonies on July S-the day
Washington took formal command of
the army.
II is expected that more than hun
] dred participants will make the ten
, day journey all the way from Phila-
| Nelnilld To ttlllbllhHtt anu NAi''N wv
local stretches the party will be aug
mcnted To several hundred.
II is proposed to make special visits
to historic spots of revolutionary days
and here and there to place new
| tablet. or dedicate some other memoir
ial To washington.
The idea was presented by the
George Washington chapter Of Spring
field, Mass. at the congress of the
national society i'm Chicago i'm MAY
last year, and it was resolved that IT
lie carried out, with Henry +. Pun
derson of Springfield as chief marsha
of the pilgrimage \ committee o
members from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut an'
Massachusetts was appointed to Co
operate.
Washington's Commission.
Washington's departure for New
England was taken just a week afte
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
Diabetes Loses
Its TerrOrS
Socialist believe Cure has
been found for this
dread disease

Diabetes no longer need De terror
10 those who have become victims TO
this dread disease.
rs the scsaIt of extensive expert
ynents. specialist announces that "a
simple plant growing a.ld in Mexico.
ia a specific iu the treatment of dia-
betes. quickly reducing The specific
gravhy and sugar restoring Eieor ana
building up the system.
.This harmless vegetable remedy
,bouid relieve the patient of bis worst
symptgng. lu the most aggravated
cases within "a week, and 10 prove H.
we wi.I mail q soc package for lOc "a
bclp pay distribution cost. with free
booklet Of special value To the diabetc
containing latest diet lists and eA'
elusive table of food values giving per
ccutalc ~ starch and sugar tcafDo
hydratcj in z5o different foods. Dia
bctol herb Is sold under guarantee %
satisfaction or money refunded.
Tell your afflicted friends Of TINS oI
fer and send zoe today for a full-sile'
zoe package Amcs Chemical 20
Dept. g., Whitney Point y. Y.
You can get Diabctol from HeiRle
Specially co. or any druggist at IN
regular price.-Adycrtisement
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
GEiSMAR WILL ATTEND.
Leaves Sunday for Agricultural Meet
mo at Lansing.

Leo NJ. Gclsmar, county agriculturist
and agent for the state board of agri-
culture. viii leave Sunday for Lansing
To attend a meeting of county agri-
culturists. called there for next week
hy Prof. Mumford, state leader in the
work for the board.
The meeting is for an exchange of
ideas in farm education Of the prac-
tical sort such as is conducted by the
Houghton County Farm bureau. Prof
Geismar. though engaged in the par
tieular work little more than year
is one OF the most successful county
agriculturists in the state and it Is
expected he will be % prominent fig
ure in the conference,
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
FOR RELIEF OF WIDOWS.
Aid for Several in Need Sought Under
State Pension Law.

Miss Jones, secretary of the Asso-
.iated Charities, and Miss Hoffenbach-
or. visiting nurse for the anti-tuber-
culosis society, yesterday had a con-
ference with Judge Bentley in the
matter i'm the hope that the so-called
widows pension law may be made to
operate I'm favor of several unfortun-
ate women
Miss Jones presented TO Judge Bent
ley a list Of widows who are in dire
need Miss Honenbacher had but one
10 offer. widow who is suffering from
tuberculosis Hut VINO is ayerse TO GO
ing 10 the s1ntorium because il would
invoice forsak.ug her children.
Judge Bentley has been averse from
the enactment 0f the law 20 putting
too liberal "a construction on the wi
doNs' pension Jaw. He has made ii
plain that merely being widow does
nos ou.tIe woman 20 pension. She
must BOO dependent. Many widows
ln tae COUNTY o. whom the relief un-
der lHe lass wngld be- most acceptable
/ ls t came tu them as "a legal right
are not willing ,o confess dependence
/ ir applying for the pension and thus
under Judge Rcutlcys ruling they arc
|ou5lring har8saius that they might
otherwise escape.
The cases brought 20 his attention
/ yesterday H. has referred 10 County
hgcnt MrGrata for investigation anc
u possible. within the law as h'
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
ORRIN E
FOR DRINK HABIT

SO u. formly successful has OK
RlNE been in restoring the victims oil
the Drink Habit" into sober and use
ful citizens. and so strong is our con-
ndcncc in it's curative powers, that we
want 20 emphasize the fact that OK
RINE is sold under this positive guar
antee. If. after trial, you get nc
benefit, your money will be refunded
ORRINE costs only $l.O0 per box. ASH
FOR Free Booklet. Vastbinder d Read
.5th street met.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

,ha Continental Congress at Philadel-
rhia had. by unanimous vote on June
16. 1875 made choice of him to be com
mander- in chief of the forces raised
and to be raised I'm defense OF Amer
ican Liberty The first skirmishes AT
Lexington and Concord I'm April. had
been answered throughout New Eng
land by the despatch of large Nolun-
taer forces TO Cambridge. molly
rarbed ana poorly equipped but en-
thusiasuc and patriotic army OF 2o'ooo
men had assembled for the siege of
Bo"ton.
Nyashington's commission was signed
The very day the battle of Bunker Hlll
was fought. The proposal that he
should be allowed $500 a month for his
nav and expenses was adopted by the
Congress. but he contended that he de-
slider no pay. He would keep an ac-
count of his expenses and these only
should be met ny Congress
on the night of June 22nd, the hur-
ried arrangements for Washingtons
departure had been completed, ana a
farewell dinner was given in his hon
ar AT Philadelphia. I'm commemora
tion of this event the Sons of the Rev
ontion will hold a banquet at Phila-
delphia on the night of June %, and
start as Washington did, the next
morning for New York.
Tablets to Be Dedicated.
The Philadelphia Troop of Light
Horse. whose standard was the first
flag on which thirteen stripes appear
ed amblematic Of the thirteen colonies
acted as Washington's escort The
first nights stop is belived to have
been at Trenton, where the automobile
pilgrimage will also stop. The dedi-
cation of historic tablets will be par
of the exercises here, as it viii he a
practically every place whore the par
~ stops.
, BY way of New Brunswick, and 9th
er New Jersey points the party vii
move on to New York, timing thei
arrival to fit that of Washington a
four o'clock i'm the afternoon of jun
-.
: The tablet will be placed At the SIT
Of COL. Anthony Lispenard's residence
where Washington landed after cross
ing the Hudson from Hoboken Thi
is i'm the vicinity Of the present Cana
, street i'm what is now part OF IN
, down town section of New York. bu
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

Any breaking out or irritation on the
face. arms. legs or body when accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin is
dry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applying a little bold-sulphur
cream. says a noted dermatologist.
He informs us that bold sulphur in
stantly allays the angry itching ana
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Boldsulphur has occu-
pied a secure position for many years
i'm the treatment of cutaneous disor-
dcrs because of its parasite destroying
property. Nothing has ever beel
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
slDNAW WILL CELEBRATE.
"All Roads Lead to Sidnaw" July 4-
Program Is Announced.


The ,itiz,ns Of Sidnaw Will celebrate
Fourth o. July and elaborate prepara-
tuns are under way. The slogan
adopted is "au roads lead to S!dnaw.'
which. 80 is expected. viii draw many
outsiders
At sunrise the celebration will COM
mcuue with salute Of many guns.
Supervisor Andrew @. Johnson will he
orator of the da5 and the celebration
will include exercises i'm the afternoon,
preceded by "a comic parade Sports
viii Dee feature. bicycle, horse, auto
mobile and foot races having been ar
ranged. \ baseball game will be play
ed. ,ommeneing az 1:3O o'clock and
the most stupeudous display of fire.
works ever attempted 10y the citizens
II Sidnaw Will Dee the order in the eve
ninI.
The officers of the day and commit
| tees are.
Grand marshal-Thcodore Rolloff
aide. John j Desboro secretary, p. j
Ferguson; treasurer, John X. Cronholt
Executive oommttee-W :. Prick
ctt T.. W. Maekey, p. J. Ferguson, j
* Grouholt and b. G.. Halstead
Finance. W. Kirkland, J. \. Jutt-
ncr, ". =. PriCkett and r. f. kunze.
Amusements-P. \. Pequet: Z. ]
Barrow; J. X. Gronholt; J. J. Raymond
and Thomas Desporo.
Adyertisu--S. G. Guthrie. p. \
Pequet. Theodore Rollon and +. q
! Bunyea.
FircWorks-W. :. Prickett, O. J
| Carpenter, NJ. G. Brown, and +. J
! K0tOla.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
APPLY SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUT
SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING

found 10 take its place in treating the
irritable and innammatory skin atfec-
tions. While not always establishing
permanent cure it never fails to sub
due the itching irritation and drive
the Eczema away and it is often years
letter before any eruption again appears
on the skin. Those troubled should OBJ
tain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold
sulphur cream which is applied to the
affected parts in the same manner as
an ordinary cold cream. 1t isn't un-
pleasant and the prompt relief afford
ed. particularly in itching Eczema
Droves very welcome Advertisement
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
PAlNssoALg CONNIE ncsMsNT.
Each Of Nine Graduates to Deliver
an Grafton This Evening.

The Painesdale commencement eN-
ercises will be held this evening In
the assembly room of the high school,
the program To start promptly at $
o'clock. No outside speaker will ad-
dress the class this year. but each of
the nine graduates win deliver an ora
tion. The program follows
Music-High school chorus.
lnvocation-Rev. II. IA. Prouse.
The \. h. &. Republics"-MuriaI
Datson.
The Balkan States"-Nellie Pelon
"MeXico"-k.llen Dahl.
a Graduates Duty"-Walter Haa-
panen,
Music Chorus.
The Greatest American"-Glady'
Brewer.
Commission Form of Government
Werner Tomberg.
The Forelgner-Mamie HaNary.
Music-Chorus.
Heroes of Panama"-Helen Cren
"A Patriots Plea"-John Ricca.
Presentation of diplomas-Mr. +. w
Denton.
Music-Chorus.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Graduates Of Local High School Will
Receive Diplomas Tonight.

Forty members of the senior class OF
tua Houghtou high school viii receive
diplomas tins evening from Supt. j. A..
D.eiIc DR. o.. =. Cor-o1 viii deliver
the commencement address at the eX-
q. .scs to- be held in the Amphidrome
Musi.a collections viii be rendered by
the Hou-uton high school orchestra,
also several numbers by the girls
glee club.
The Houshtun high school closed
officially this afternoon and will not
be reopeued until September
The reception and dance rendered
the members OF the senior class by
.hr junior class in the Amphidrome
las, evening proved a splendid success
many Uo.uE .n attendance. The affair
was one II the most elaborate OF its
kind ever held here
The auditorium Of the Amphidrom'
WAS beautifully decorated with higf
school and class coIors. Colored lights
added 10 the scene. while In the cente
Of the hall hung a large dome shaped
Japenose parasol, which, when opened
poured forth bouquets and high schoo
banners. Music was furnished b.
Klnehammer's orchestra.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
MAKES BIG TIMBER DEAL.
D. j. Norton Sells All His Ontonasor
Timber for S35o,0oo.

ID. j. Norton of Ontonagon. head OF
the ID. j. Norton Lumber company,
has confirmed rumor current the
past week that he has sold all his
Ontonagon county lumber interests to
the Fuller Lumber company of Chica-
go.
Mr.. Norton says that the deal IN
cludes his mill at Ontonagon and about
l25. .0O0, 900 feet of standing timber
The deal involves s350,000.
The Fuller people will erect mod
ern mill at Ontonagon, though he is
not i'm a position to make the state
ment with authority.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

which was then outside of the settled
portion OF the city.
The New York Provincial Congress
presented Washington with very
complimentary address, to which he
replied.
The reading of these documents will
be part of the celebration which the
Sons of the Revolution will conduct at
the sub-treasury ON Wall street, which
was the site of the meeting place of
the Provincial Congress, on Friday,
Inne % next.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
is ASKED TO RESIGN.
Axe Falls on Postmaster Recently
Named for Baraga.

According To dispatch from the
Washington correspondent of the De-
troit News, Frank NJ. Ennis, postmas-
ter at Baraga. who was appointed tf
the position only recently by Presi-
dent Wilson. has been asked To resign
The reasons are, says the dispatch
the same as those that caused the
demand for the resignation of Post
master Palmer of Grand Rapids, name
Iy that he did not put enough time II
the office.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

Helpful Cake Makina Hints
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Aiaoays nse X c Baking POa0dey.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift -four and X c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than III stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press III shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for X G. %
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

I Mrs. w. -. Gordon has rented her
house TO \. :. worthing and will leave
tomorrow for Iron Mountain to await
the hearing at Ioretto by the state In
dustrial accident board in connection
with the death of her late son, George
Mrs Gordon does not expect to return
10 Houghton. She has been resident
Of the village for "a years.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
BIG ATTRACTION FOR The
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
RAYMOND "ABBEY" 8ERGUN MAY
DIVE FROM THE TOWER OF
TIE AMPHiDRoME.

Among the features Of Houghton's
celebration of the Fourth of July viii
he one Of the most spectacular feats
ever attempted IN the copper country.
RAYMOND Bergun. of Hancock, known
as Abbey" has consented to dive
from the tower OF the Amphidrome. %
feet in the air. provided the committee
i'm charge of arrangements will offer
prize for the feat. Abbey's talent in
high diving is well known for on sew
eral occasions, especially ON the
Fourth II July. he has dived from the
Hou. hton county bridge with great
success.
some members OF the committee in
gharge Of the sports FOR the day feel
that this feature would be an excellent
one. but others feel il would DE rislling
"a life that probably fatality would
end the day ON which everyone should
enjoy themselves. Al any rate the
matter Will be considered and an an
nouncement will be made in the near
future whether the feature dive will
he made or not.
Abbey is talented in swimming and
diving and other water feats and has
been practicing regularly for special
attractions he viii perform from the
Houghton county bridge on the Fourth.
Not only will ne dive from the bridge
but he VIII turn somersaults double
somersaults and do other feats.
The committee selected To take
charge of the sports for the day prom
ise some interesting features and
among them will he a pie-eating con-
test for TIE younger generation. J. G
/ Mann, proprietor Of the Douglass
| House, has agreed TO donate the pastry
| for this contest.
The sports committee has a gener-
GUS appropriation for prizes and the
program Of events will be varied anC
| interesting.
Prizes for Burlesque Features.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
BOARD MEETING TODAY.

\ statutory meeting of the county
board of supervisors was held TO-DAY IN
the county building. The meeting was
called TO allow the board Of equaliza-
tion an opportunity to discuss the as
sessed valuation of the various town
ships in the county and prepare the
tax rolls for the state.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19

Wnlimansett, Miss. having estab-
lished an automobile pauOl system VIII
abolish three police stations.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
Prizes for eurlesque Features.

The Fourth o. July parade commit
tee. Walter :. McNicar. chairman, has
announced the following list of prizes
for burlesque floats and burlesque
masquerade i'm the celebration parade.
Burlesque rigs and floats Ootal
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
Baking Helps
Valuable SuSdestions

Valuable SUGGESTIONS
By Mrs. Ncvada B,iggs, Erbonent of
the Trf Of Baking, as faAghk BY
Mrs. /anet Mckenzie nm
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
NNer

| The
' ClTlIDt
' n Al
iltllls
Frfl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
LITTLE CHILDREN AND
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

In little children, the joy of re-
ceiving outruns the Joy of giving.
Children are born beggars. They
come into the world empty-handed,
and they stretch their hands to
those who are nearest them, expect
ing to receive. 1t is instructive for
a child to ask, and it is instructive
for an adult to respond. The child s
mind is as empty as its hands. Its
mind reaches out with questions
and what are questions but hands
of the Misunderstanding for bits of
information, scraps of knowledge,
donations of light, says tho Rev,
Charles e. Jefferson in the Woman S
Home Companion. 1t is a pleasure
TO give to child but who would
dare say tha4 ones pleasure In Civ
ing outstrips the child's pleasure in
receiving? Who is happier, do you
think, at Christmas, the child or the
parent?
ut Is not the child's nature to lie
awake wondering what it can give
to others, but when he falls to think
ing of what others are going to give
him ii is difficult for him to go to
sleep. Look at child receiving a
present, and then look at him giving
one, and note which act is more
natural and which brings the In
tenser delight. Little children know
how to receive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
PROCTOR'S

Newark motion-p picture fans will
find the attraction at the Park Place
next week of more than usual
pretensions. Big features are an
nounced for every day, with spe-
cial productions of known merit on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Vitagraph's great motion-picture
classic, "a Million Bid Is the fes-
ture for Monday Anita Stewart g
great performance in this hve-reel
drama can be enjoyed time and
again. Other new features will also
be offered Monday.
Lubin presents special production
on Tuesday in three-reel sensation,
called "Marah the Pythoness," a re-
narkable drama, that features the
celebrated actress, Miss Lily Leslie.
Wednesday Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
her son, Russell William Thaw, VIII
appear in the six-reel drama
Threads of Destiny" For Thanks
giving Day 1.-The Master Cracks
man." a slx-reel adaptation of the
famous play, featuring Harry Carey
will be the principal offering. Paid
In Full great photoplay adapta-
| tion of the wel.-known Broadway
success, with the original cast. In
| cluding Truly Marshall and William
| Riley Hatch, to be shown on Friday
and "The Barefoot Boy" with Ton
Moore and Marguerite Tortot on Sat
| urday, are among other features for
the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
PHOTOPLAY REALM
PARAMOUNT

The hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie who have laughed at May Irwin's
comedy powers on the stage have "a
joyful surprise in store when they
see her in her first motion picture
appearance, which occurs ut the Par
amount Theatre on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day; also Friday and
Saturday.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, next week, Hobart Bosworth
will be seen in 1.-THE Country Mouse"
The picture in which Miss Irwin
appears is screamingly funny.
1.-THE Country Mouse" is four
reel feature film, written and pro-
duced by Hobart Bosworth, who him
self plays the rugged farmer, who
finds himself in a whirl of social ac-
tivity at the state capital. The title
role is that of the farmers dowdy
little wife, brilliantly played by Adele
harrington Others In the cast are
Myrtle Stedman, Rhea Haines and
Marshall Stedman, all great favor
ties with followers of Bosworth pro-
ductions.
The photography is worthy of spe-
cial mention. The camera man is
George w. w. Hill, who has acted
in that capacity for Mr.. Bosworth
since the formation of the latter
company.
Since taking hold OF the Paramount
Theatre, Tall Esen Morgan has done
wonders to increase the patronage,
and today this theatre has become
one of the most popular places of
enjoyment in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Red, Rough Hands

Dear Margery Doom;
My hands are very rough and red
and ! cannot keep them looking
we'll to save my life. l am sure
that you will know of something
Glycerine seems to irritate the skin
Thanking you in advance,
MYRTLE X
The following lotion is said to bs
excellent for chapped hands:
Strained honey, one ounce; lemon
juice, one ounce; cologne, one ounce.
Mix and rub well into the hands
at night; then wear a pair of large
kid gloves, the palms split for ven
tilation.
Constant care must be used If the
hands are to be kept nice during
the cold weather Grease in some
form is necessary, to counteract the
drying, chapping effect of cold
A paste that will restore reddened
skin to whiteness is made from one
ounce of powdered myrrh, four
ounces of strained honey, two
ounces of yellow wax and six ounces
of rose water. The wax is melted
in cup set in pan of boiling
water. While the liquid is warm
the myrrh goes in, the cup then
being removed from the heat. After
q thorough heating the honey ana
rose water are used, adding the lat
ter slowly. If the paste Is too thick
to spread easily, it should be
thinned with glycerine.
This application is excellent for
the arms and throat. as we'll as the
hHnaa