davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
= = = !. :. :. =. !. :. - ! - :. !. !. !.
:. HouGHTON BREVITiES. !.
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The funeral of the late John =
died Friday afternoon, was held yes.
terdaY afternoon from the family resi-.
dence in West Houghton. Rev Will
lam Reid Cross rector Of Trinity
church. officiatcd and interment was
i'm Forest Hill cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Marquardt left
Saturday evening for Galveston. Tex.
as, where Mr.. Marquardt will attend
the National Railroad Claims asso-
citation meeting.
Mrs. Lawrence Hind, accompanied
10y her daughter, Miss Grace Hind. left
Yesterday for Marquette, called there
10y the death Of Mrs. Kinds fathe,,
james Anthony who died SATURDAY
me rninr
g. c. Davis of Iron River arrived
Saturday afternoon to spend several
days visiting his family here.
y. W. Hart of Milwaukee left yester-
day for Marquette. ~" has been 4,
iioushton for several days on bust
noys
/. Ahcl writing from West Baden
Ind. where he and Mrs. Abel have
been for several days, says that Sheriff
Cruzc. who also is at the Watering
place, has SO far recovered his strengtr
us To he able To take the baths and
TIA" waters. The sherifr's condition
promises well. He was very i'll of
pieWisy when he left Houghton for
West Baden week ago.
capt Joseph BouIassa lessee of
White city and master Of the White
city boat, hats returned from Detroit
where he had been looking over q
steamer that the company propose -
buy for the White City Houghton
route. The captain has no report 70
give out as yet. e.sta 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
SENATOR JAMES RETURNS
Candidate foe Congress Asked to
Speak at Crystal Falls MAY 80.

Senator W. Frank James, candidate
for Congress from the twelfth district,
returned Sunday morning from Alba
where he attended a banquet of the
Antrim County Republican club. Ac-
cording To the senator, the banquet
and meeting was a great success and
was largely attended by many of the
prominent Republicans OF the lower
and upper peninsulas. From the re-
marks made at the session held at AL
ba. the members Of the Progressive
party. that deserted. the ranks of the
Republican party, are rapidly return
ing.
Senator James has been invited to
deliver the Memorial day address at
Crystal Falls and has already sent his
acceptance. The exercises will be held
ia the evening at Crystal Falls In
stead OF the morning, the change being
made To accommodate Senator James,
as he could not conveniently reach
CIR. stall Falls before evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
MAY REOPEN SCHOOLS AFTER
LONG VACATION ON AUG. 81
BE MADE TO BOARDS BY
SUPERINTENDENT

At the final meeting of the present
school year of the school superinten-
dents OF the copper country, held in
Houghton Saturday afternoon. it was
dec dcd 10 recommend To their re-
spective boards of education that the
schools he reopened after the long
vacation on August 81. The pupils
Dor Day holiday after the first week Of
school.
The superintendents elected John \.
Doelle OF Houghton as president for
the ensuing year The superintendent
present were. Messrs. ODelle, letters,
Of Painesdale, Lee Of Hancock. Hol-
man OF Redridge. Bettens q: "ewabic,
Davis of Dollar Bay, Mcl!rncamp Of
L'Anse, Johnson Of quincy, Marvin OF
Lake Linden and Miss Pope of Calu-
met 40. district. County Commits
sioners Bath OF Houghton county and
Clinton of Baraga county also were
present
The principal subject for discussion
was the probability Of adopting a ser
les of uniform text books for copper
country schools
While no decision Of formal na-
ture was reached the concensus Of
opinion was that the uniform text
book is an ideal that never will be at
tanned. The superintendent are 50
widely at yarianc" i'm their ideas re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SUPT.DOELlE
Kalamazoo Normal Instructor
Comments on Otter Lake School

Arbur and Bird day was celebrate
al the Kalamazoo Normal school Fri
day and in regard to the exercises, the
Kalamazoo Telegraph-Pr gives the
following report. praising the Portage
township schools and the school board
Of this district
Mrs. Hultz spoke at some lenSth IN
school grounds. She declared that the
time is coming when every pubrc
school will have at least ten acres OF
ground around IL, and also commented
at length on the forty acre school
ground of the otter Lake Agricultural
High School In Houghton county. Mrs.
Hultz paid splendid compliment 4
the Portage township board. who bullt
the school. 20 Superintendent j. n.
Doellc whose INCONSISTENCIES made
the building possible ana to the taN-
PAYERS who voted the money To pay for
the experiment"
Tn, fact that this recognition of the
otter Lake school, the only district az
ricultural school in the United State.
shows that IL is an experiment that is
being watched by the educators
throughout the country. The expert
ment has been a great success and the
other schools I'm the state at least VIII
probably follow this plan in the near
future.
Another feature of the article ap-
poaring in the telegraph Press is the
fact that Ralph Nickerson, son of II. f..
Nickerson OF Houghton, wrote the ar
ticle. He is at present on the STAFF OF
the Telegraph Press and gained ne
newspaper experience with the Mini"s
Gazette of Houghton. Later he was
on the staff Of the News and for the
past year worked on papers in Battle
Creek, South Bend, Ind, and Kalama-
zoo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
PRIZES FOR BASEBALL TEAMS
Supt, Potter Of Superior Shows Inter
est in South Range League.


superintendent Potter of the super
ior mine has offered So for the South
Range league baseball team that wins
the pennant and 50 for the batter
holding the highest average al the
close OF the schedule Also. he offers
81 to the batter who makes the first
home run. The teams in the league
are Atlantic, South Range, Superior
and Redridge.
Following is the schedule giving the
dates of the home games Of each team
Redridgc-Atautic. May 81. July 3,
August 10; versus South Range June
IS, August ., September 10; versus
superior June IA, july L. August 80.
Atlantic-Nersus superior, June :.
July 4, August %; versus South
Range, July 4, August g. September
20; versus Redridse, June n, July 2G,
September ..
South Rauge-Nersus Atlantic. June
Il, July 10, August 30, versus super
Tor, June p, July 20, September 6;
versus Redridge, June :. July l., Aug
ust 49,
Superior-Nersus Atlantic. June %.
August ., September 10: versus South
Range, May 81, July ., August IS; YER
sus Redridse, July 4, August ., Sep
tcmber 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Il seasoned and well-trained soldier.
Every morning at 10 o'clock he calls
u council of his generals These coun-
ellis are conducted in a businessiikc
and orderly manner. Villa listens
carefully to the reports and sugges-
tons of his generals. At the con-
clusion he outlines the campaign for
the day and for the night as well.
and his subordnates are depended
upon To carry it out. The officers
and enlisted men have unlimited faith
in his leadership.
In the event of war the prediction
is made that Villa would become the
commander i'm chief of the united
Mexican forces. lie is feared as well
as honored throughout Mexico, and
IT is believed by many aspires to be-
come the dictator OF the entire
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
LAKE LINDEN sREvITIES.


Architect Charles H. Mas of
ioughton has prepared plans for thl
remodeling of the Grand theater ~
Hubbell.
Alex Barbeau, secretary of the TorCn
Lake Motorboat club, has issued call
for a meeting of owners OF small craft,
for Tuesday evening. The meeting
Will he held I'm the town hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vivian are Wis.,
iting i'm Linden, Wis.
The barge Arthur is discharging a
cargo of coal at the Either docks at
Hubbell.
Members of our Boys club of Hub
bell who recently participated in the
annual card contest, enjoyed the an
nual turkey banquet i'm the clubs
quarters last evening.
The Lake Linden Dramatic club will
reproduce the three act farce "Thc
Noble Outcast" i'm 81. JOscph's hail
Thursday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
LAST MOTHERS MEETING.
Final Kindergarten Gatherings Of toe
Present Year Announced

The final mothers meetings of tn,
school Year have bees arranged by
Miss Anna NJ. Nyc supervisor Of kia-
dcreartens and primaries in the local
and Portage township schools. and
have been announced as follows:
Central building, Wednesday aztec
noon, MAY -.
Douglass Houghton building. West
Houghton, Thursday afternoon, My
"a
jay \. Hubhcll building, East
louehton. Friday afternoon, May -.
Hurontown school, Monday evening.
May u.s.
The meeting at the latter school will
be "a parents meeting. both fathers and
mothers ~ the children attending the
public schools being invited 10 attend.
The mothers meeting during the
past Year have been "a great success
and Miss Nye expects to make the
final sessions as successful as those
that have already been held
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
HUBBELl WINS GAME.

noon, the Hubbcll team defeated the
Lakes ON the Caledonia diamond by =
score of ; to |. Nalliere. Doughertv
and Smith pitched for Hubbell. the
Lakes lone score coming when Val
liere occupied the mound. John. after
pitching shut-out bali for five innings.
gave way To Parks whose wild heavcs
netted five runs for Hubbell i'm the
seventh. Glesencr replaced Parks n
the eighth and held his opponents hit
less for the remainder of the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CONSTRUCTING RURAL LINES.
Farmers Rush Work on Telephone
Extensions to Bootjack.

Material for the Dreamland and
Star telephone companies has arriv-
ed in Lake Linden and crews set out
this morning to string the wires for
both lines. The wires will he hung
on the poles of the original Bootjack
Telephone company for distance of
eight miles and poles will be erected
by both companies for the remaining
four miles.
With the completion of these extern
sions no less than seven rural com
panies will nave been operating from
the Lake Linden exchange. Three
of the lines traverse the Trap Rock
district and the territory east of Lake
Linden, another extends southeast and
the remaining hree provide commune
cation to Bootiack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
OLD RESIDENT is SUMMONED.
Leo Brule, Aged o., sueeumbs to Long
IIlpess-Mrs. c. Pearce Passes.

The death occurred at Hubbell late
Yesterday afternoon of Leo Brule'
aged 81. "A resident of Torch Lake
for the past thirty years. Death is
attributed To "A complication OF us
eases which confined him To his bed
for about a year The funeral viii be
held TUESDAY morning from st. Cece-
las church at . o'clock, Rev. Pr
zimmerman officiating. Burial viii
be in Mount calvary.
The following children survive: Mrs
Leo Demarse, Lake Linden; Mrs. Ar
thur Rheaume, Hubbell; Mrs. Eugene
Rheaume, Hubbell; Mrs. h. Gillette,
Hubbell: Mrs. \. Michele of Redridge
and Arthur of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Pearee Passes.
Mrs. Charles Pearce, aged a., pass
ed away last night at the Lake Linden
hospital after prolonged illness. The
husband at Globe, and six children
survive The funeral will be arranged
when the husband arrives.
Edmond Funeral is Held.
The funeral of the late John Ed
rnund of Mason, was held this morning
from st. Joseph's church. Rev. FIR
James Miller of Dollar Bay. officiating.
Burial was i'm Mount Calvary.
Bawden Funeral Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mrs Eliza
beth Bawden will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon from the residence at Calumet
and Mine streets at > o'clock. Burial
will be in Maple Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

world of his efforts merit some apprc-
citation.
Congress will probably decline to
give DIR. Cook medal. The resolution
is interesting chiefly as indicating that
there can he no unanimity OF judy
ment on any disputed point of cN-
ploration when the data must be de
rived from the parties in dispute
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Lake Linden ubbell
YOUNG COUPLE TAKE vows.
Miss cordelia Piche Becomes tho
Bride Of John Schwsb.

The marriage of Miss Cornelia Pr
che. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Piche. and John Schwab, was sol
emnized at ST. Josephs church at 4
o'clock this morning by Rev. Fr. RAY
mond. The bride was attended by
Miss Helen Youngbluth of Marquette
and Marcus ST, Peter was best man.
Both Mr.. and Schwab are popular
among the younger set at Lake Lin
den and host of friends extends fell
citations. They will make their home
in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
SAYS AFFINITY
STORY IS FALSE
Nine. Schumann.He Laughs at
Charges Preferred by Spouse

Cincinnati. o.. May ii.-Madame
Schumann- Heink. the noted song
stress Is not worrying because of the
sensational charges made against her
by her husband In fact she laughs
at them.
"a mother OF eight and grandmother
tn six; |, In love with a boy? Grac-
ious!" said Madame Schumann- HeinlS,
the songstress In moment between
laughter and tears. and then her sense
OF humor came to her. so she took
10 explain how every one who knows
her will understand how ridiculous is
the charge brought i'm Chicago by her
husband in private life William Rapp,
that she was infatuated with Pater-
son. y. j.. policeman.
Policeman is Proteee.
The policeman is one of Madame's
proteocs. He is attending the Univer-
sity of Michigan at her expense. and
after he is graduated he will he train
ed for the concert stage, she said.
Rapp charges his wife brought the
policeman to her home i'm Chicago.
greatly TO his disgust. Madame is
one of the soloists at the Cincinnati
May festival now i'm progress here.
cor course, ! did" she said emphat-
ically, and why not. have small
palace i'm Chicago. This boy is "A pro-
tege Of mine. He comes to Chicago.
| invite him. What is more natural?
But he is only one Of many young
singers 7 am able to help. For thir-
ty-six years | have lived inside of
glass house. as all artists do. have
a companion ! never go out except
she is along. too"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Hopkins university. There is hos
pital train capable of taking care of
400 wounded soldiers for forty DAYS.
In the train is "A complete field hos
pital of the most modern tyne manned
by "A splendid corps of trained nurses
After the battle of Torreon the fed
eral commander asked for n truce TO
bury the dead and take care of the
wounded but Villa replied that he had
no wounded that needed care. Every
soldier of Villas army that had fall
len was on the hospital train when
the engagement closed. IL is reported
Ben. villa has been able To keep
the war department authorities some
what In the dark as to the exact
strength of his army. He has at least
10000 men under his immediate COM
mand, equipped and armed in the
manner described by the report re-
ceived today.
In commenting ON the Constitution
aiists military chieftain the report
says:
Villa Is Il military genius. He takes
- '''' ~ '"'''' SiiSHNiN il NH'
lead OF the center Of the firing line.
From this position he watches the
iiring line closely. and whenever IL
begins to WAIVER he encourages his
men. first by kind and gentle words
of command But If this is not effec-
tive he rushes at them like "a tiger
ana curses them. He has a wonder
iul personality that appeals To the
Mexican soldiers. His bravery cannot
be- doubted, and he is veritable
tiger when reused.
Gen. villa palys the war game like
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25
Version Of the Short Jacket
and the Plain Flare Skirt

For evening and dance frOcks the
materials are exquisite and simply
beggar description. The thinnest and
softest of chiffon is trimmed with tulle
and fine crystal beads, and there are
whole frOcks of fine silk net in the
most beautiful shades. Liberty satin
is greatly used and fine faille in del
icate colors Is soft and easily draped.
Frosty looking taIfetas that are Crisp,
but very soft, are beautiful when COM
bined with the filet laces that are
outlined with delicate silver threads
Satins in two tones are smart and are
very new. Bands Of palette are used
on net and fringes of crystal and sill
yer beads are very new. Bodices of
silver or metal thread materials are
made with skirts Of deep lace founc-
ing, and any other desirable material
can be substituted.
Flowers, notably small pink roses
and gardenias are worn as corsage or
naments and give quite a touch to
the gown. Slippers are worn to match
gowns, but white and f1esh-pink are
generally the most popular co1ors, for
they combine well with all evening
shades. They are ornamented with
small fiat bows. A few of them are
plain.
huge flowers strewn over the surface
are worn as scarf, the colors harmon
izing with that of the gown. Tulle in
soft colors makes an exquisite finish
III q scarf for evening wear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25

Blue serge md exnordi1o seem &
pc the most ponni6r choice Of al foh
r1cA, and It is unq0eotioned that th6S
are BY Tar the most sef4iceable OF 81
materials. In serge tho fIne small m
Is hrst STYLE It Is smartest for 3
dressy costume because it is fine and
smooth and win lend itself readily tc
me more elaborate style of suit
Serges with a heavier. rib or q wider
vale are more suitable for the palmer
and more severe types. Gabardine is
very strong favorite also, and is one
OF the smartest of materials. It Is
more OF novelty than plain serge
and promises to be tremendously pop.
ular for spring. Any style suit can
be made of it, for the character of the
material gives it a great deal of style.
Then there is that which is known as
gabardine wolfe, finer weave of this
same material, for those who prefer a
lighter weight in cloth.
Fine Ottoman cords are quite a
smart novelty in wooden fabrics and
narrow faille weaves, the same as in
the silk, and are very new and dis
tinctive. A number of etamine cloths
are shown. The weave of these is
closer and finer than that which we
have had in past years and it will
doubtless be big success.
. For dressy frocks there is satin
galOre-SOme of it with wonderful
high luster and some with a dull cire
effect. Fable silk in both wide and
narrow cords will be much worn for
street costumes. There is a beauti-
full silk known as "poult-de-aoie;" it
is the same weave as faille. but is
crisp to the touch, like taffeta silk.
In diagonal weave these are very
smart when combined with satin.
Moire with a marking that is scarcely
visible is also shown. Taffetas as
soft as chiffon are used for three
piece costumes.
Trimming for the suits depend, of
course, upon the individual who wears
it. There are fiat silk Hercules braids
i'm all widths and applied in almost
every way. A smart finish for a suit
is a binding of medium-width braid
particularly one of the palmer type.
For dressy costume, black soutache
braid in fancy design with tandem
broidery in heavy black floss is most
effective. Buttons are stunning and
are used in great profusion. Pockets
play an important role this season
and are to be found on all costumes
from tailor-mades to evening gowns.
Silk costumes are trimmed mostly
contrasting materials and wonderfully
smart combinations are seen. There
are only touches of hand work and
few exqu;sitely soft sashes. Buttons
of every conceivable style and most
unusual designs are worn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25

Collar and Conservative Full Skirt
to the waistline with round buttons
cOncave in the center with four visible
holes with which to sew it to the
dress. The sleeves were set into a
small armhole and were long and
clOse-fitting, the same kind of buttons
only smaller being used on the sleeves
from elbow to wrist. The skirt was
close-f1tting at the hips and flaring at
the lower edge and OuttOned straight
down the center-front. Around the
waist was worn a sash of the same
cOlOred satin, which wound around
the waist once and tied loosely direct
ly in the front.
In the selection of a suit the woman
who will wear it, alone should be the
judge of the style, but she should be-
ware of the Over-long or Over-shOrt
coat and skirt, for extremes in fashion
are never in good taste. The styles are
new and smart-if the skirts were
narrow, which they most certainly
are not, the silhouette would be ex-
actly as it has been for months and
months, but the arbiters of fashion
have widened the hens, taken width
given US straight lines from nape of
the neck to the turn of our heel, bro
ken only by fullness below the knee.
The very short walking skirt promises
to be good; it is a delightfully."- con-
venient and comfortable fashion, but
it can be over-done in most con-
Lspicuous way. A woman with large
hips or a mature figure will not look
well in the style, and the thin, angu-
lar woman will do well to carefully
watch every eighth of an inch that Is
taken off or put on the hem of her
dress.
The newest styles shown for the suit
are the full skirts, with the short
jackets. One suit which / have used
as an illustration is made of dark
brown broadcloth. The jacket is
short and made with a wide belt,
which helps to give it the fashionable
boxed appearance. Except for the but
tons the entire suit is made Of the
broadcloth alone without ornamental
ton.
Another version of the short coat
and full skirt combined is shown in
the second illustration which is of
blue velour. The short jacket has q
| shaped belt on the lower and reverse
and the collar of the same material
as the rest of the suit. The skirt is
circular, plain-fitting around the waist
and flaring at the bottom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25

Things might be worse. Not all of
the boys are combing their hair back
so they win resemble sea lions.
When you are feasting your eyes on
pretty girl it is hard to believe that
A Soul Mate" is woman you can
go to for consolation when your wife is
mad at you.
A Princess who is wearing silk
union suit is Just as proud as if you
could see it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25

POPULAR CHIFFON SKIRT.
NEW FORK, December 2.

NEW FORK, December "a.
The Christmas spirit prevades the
air. The shops are filled with the
toys and gifts of all descriptions and
for the nonce fashion is forgotten, at
least almost. But by gazing around
among the shops one sees few new
things displayed hoping to catch the
eye of the practical giver.
The one piece frocks which are so
smart this year are 20 be seen in va
rious styles. The dress of serge is
serviceable and stylish, and one that
/ saw not long ago was made simply
and in such good style that / shall
describe it. The waist was very plain,
close-fitting, but not tight, and but
toned from the top of the high collar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

Berlin 90. Gc5cm6cr, (ora6t.
los ii6er soooille, 8. 81 Inter ben
6aute bonn oeutiden ofii3ielIen @reB-
Surealt ausgege6encn Sniormatio.
nen beiinoeu lid oie iolgcnoeu
oGie 9Pltiien babeu i5re Strcit.
frdfte, pel9c oen Geiterrci9eru in
@oli5ien gegenii6aritcben oeritdrft
unO oie 2ebteren mur0en mic Derlau.
lei, gc3lpimgen neie Stellunecn eit.
8une6men mas geraumc 8cit in PIN.
ipru1 nebmen miro. Sieiige militia.
rii1e Grpcrten Deriudeu nomjmuei.
fem 0aB Ole riiiiide 9eIeblina Ger
2inie non Grosno SaSlo teiu mirfli.
der @cpinn mar iouoern Dab oic.
ialbe i'm @egeni6cil ibrc Stellnngen
ldwdhe. Dieie 9lniicbt miro ieood)
ais 5u optimiitiia betrocbtet uno e5
muB oie Ibatia6c IN 9etraht ge5o.
Gen iperocn. ooB iih Der 1HBerite lin.
fe 6liigcl Der 9iuiicn Dem leiAcr Gp.
ponenien ais ii6erlegen erpeiit. DoB
Die 9ulien ibre Oortigeu Sireitfr0ite