davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
DON'T TRUST CALOMEl
thousands Experience Bad After
Effects from his Danger
Gus Drug
= Safe Vegetable Substitute S Dr.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets for the Liver.

DR. I VI. Edwards. 90 prominent ply
s.0mu of ohio, bias discovered l3xa-
tive and liver toner m % combination
of vegetable materials mixed with
olive oil. which U.s. tu effect almost exc
a.tlv like CaIomel except that there
are none of tho bad after effects.
br. Edwards has long been 20 foe Of
caiomeL thoueh Dc recognized It's value
aloug with .ts dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago. to-
wards experiments with the view of
discovering a substitute, and he has
been for several years i'm possession Of
the long sought-for combination, which
SIS iu the shape of little sugar coated,
ollyc-colorod tablet
The results of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They arr called Dr Edwards olive
Tablets Md their effect on the liver
has been tAc means of relief 90 many
Of Dr Edwards REGULAR patients as
well as o. thousands Of others who
have suffered and wcrc afraid of calo-
mel.
There is .o necessity. VIXEN yul take
Or Edwards olive Tablets bs follow
ing them up with nasty sgkening.
gripping salts or castor ou. as You do
after taking ,llomcl Tre them. Zoe
end 25c per box Tho olive Tablet
COMPANY Columbus ~ an druggists
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
HANCOCK sREviTiES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !:

Members If the city council met last
evening and ratified the returns OF the
Iecent city election. The new body
meets for the first time in regular ses-
sion next Wednesday evening. The
personnel with the exception Of
George w. Davey, alderman from tho
Fourth ward, who was elected to sue
ceel a. h. Thoeny, is unchanged.
John Ollila arrived recently from
Duluth TO take up his residence i'm the
city.
DR.. Edward r. Abrams has gone Co
Lansing to attend n meeting of the
state board of health.
District Deputy Mrs. Ida Scott Of
Manstique, L. q. r. NJ. NJ, arrived in
Hancock yesterday and met with the
officers Of the local branch of the or
ganization in school of instruction.
Several candidates were presented for
initiation.
Members of the North star Temper
ance society are planning a concert for
the evening of May 16.
Additional Hancock on Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
FOR BALDHEADED MEN.
New Kind Of Hat is Being Designed by
Houuhton Barber.

Houghton Barber.
Andrew Easley, the Houshtcn bar
Der is working out design for hat
that is expected TO cure badness. Mr..
Easley through his long experience as
an observer Of scalp conditions, dur
ing which he has grown almost total
Is bald himself, has come to the con-
clusion that it is the exclusion Of sun
light from that hair that causes bald
ness.
He would apply TO hair culture the
PRINCIPLE of the glass house Of the
florist 40 vegetable matter will
grow when excluded from the sun,
with the exception of fungus growths.
Tho Houghton barber has observed
that men accustomed To going without
hats are not bald, that the practice Of
clipping the hair in the summer AMI
subjccting the nude poll To the rays Of
tho sun is beneficial to the hair, even
though the scalp be sunburncd severe
ly
out of these observations grow the
design for skylight hat The scheme
is to construct hat with q glass top
The inventor fully believes That it viii
Inve beneficial effect ou bald heads
at least on heads that threaten to be-
come bald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

much some of US LOST SAID u was
wonderful business institution, did
not? We visited Paris and were dineS
and wined by some great man whose
plate was solid gold and silver
we went on 10 London and | sal
as near the king during that nov
historic game as am TO YOU right now
Excuse me- ne looks a. cold as a mac
kerel
You know someone told the klns
that baseball was the national game OF
the Americans and that ne should not
by any means. miss the chance OF
PAYING the Americans "A compliment
by lending his presence 70 the game.
80 the king was there, with regal at
tendance. and whether the king under
stood the game or not he saw with
some 10000 OF his subjects one Of the
greatest games that it will ever be the
the lot If mortal man TO see.
Wake the 5ritons Up.
Right at the start-of some one IA;
ball that looked good for all Of the
bases on that historic cid football field.
steve Evans went back like deer AMI
then in sudden desperation leaped ana
came down with the ball II was a
mary ellous catch. Just after that some
one else hit one or the nose and old
sam Crawford made another wonder
full eaten.
That sort OF woke up even the pleg-
matte Eritons and they followed tho
game with more than the ordinary M
terest. Il 50 happened that we gave
the English one Of the greatest games
OF baseball that has ever been played.
zone Englishman sitting next To
me wondered WIZ nine men played
against one You see he figured tho
nine men i'm the field against the one
man al bat They couldn't get the idea
n the cuachors calling them the bar
riers.
- was grand trip, q wonderful
trip. We saw the poverty Of the old
world I'm an its startling ugliness. ana
il is indeed impressive. I, makes a
man think To behold thousands Of
people who go to bed III night wonder
.ug where they are going to get any
thing TO eat the next Gay We beheld
a civilization. centuries old. recking
with superstition. in some cases, and
more syuical than the philosophy of
our country. And that trip made ev-
cry one OF us think more Of cur own
and The inspiring sight Of the old
lame with the candle, who grects you
rs you land at New York, was sight !
hat made every man and woman in
1ur party feel something Juggling at
he heart"
Mr.. Mcbride added that every game |
played on that trip was for hlood; that |
[ was the American league against |
he National. and that the games were
,laycd rs hard as IL the two teams
we're engaged in a league race
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
ANNOUNCE EASTER PROGRAM.
Children of Congregational Sunday
School To Render Program.

Children of the sunday school OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL church viii have
charge of the service at the local
church sunday morning and will rem
der the following program;
Song SchuCl.
Responsive reading U.G. Rich
pastor.
PraAer-Pastor.
Anthem hoir.
Recitation, Just Do Your Best -
Four BOYS.
Recitation. The Lily"-Threo Girls
Song-Class of Girls.
Recitation, Wake Up."-Three girls.
Song. The Lily'--Primary depart
ment.
Recitation The Risen Lord"-Edna
Brewer
Onertory.
Solo-Mrs. &. T.. Webb.
Address-Rcv. L. G. Rich.
SONG, THE Lesson of the Lilies
Class of boys.
Recitation, The Flowers Three
girls.
Song-Four girls.
Little Violets," by Miss Nichols
class.
Song-School.
Recitation, The Easter Miracle
Pearl Olson.
Easter Thoughts" by Mrs. DOvcr's
class.
Beatitudes and twenty-third psalm
Glass 20 be promoted.
Presentation of bibles-Supcrntcn
ent \. T.. Macdonald.
Song School.
Ip.n,If.ti,t,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
Hancock Department
HAS INTERESTING RELIC.
Hancock Man Has Cane Representing
81 Soldiers Killed in Battle.

Harry Moss returned yesterday FROM
Zion city Illinois, where he attended
The funeral of his father, the late !.
NJ. Moss. which took place last Mon
day. The hate Mr. Moss passed away
April >. The deceased was a victorian
81 the civil war and enlisted with one
of the Wisconsin companies at the out
break Of the war
Mr. Moss brought back with him
Yesterday a cana, ingeiously carved
from one piece of wood. with MAN.
bits of shell and differently colored
woods set into il. which was made
by his father during the war. There
are 81 separate pieces embedded i'm
this curious cane and every piece rep
resents one of the Confederate SOL
diers that was killed at the battle ~
stone River in 1862. The late Mr.
Moss fought i'm that Battle hut it was
not until he CHANGED To be on the
same sround i'm 1864 that he carved
this cane that has been treasured SO
many years.
The cane was constructed from a
niece OF red cedar fence rail, taken
from the farm that had been owned
by the Confederate general Harding
The battle was fought on his farm.
The eighty dneren. pieces are of
nearly every conceivable shape and
design. The pieces Were carved either
from pearl, white cedar or bone, Many
are Of the shape of chicld. others
ar similar to heart. while others arc
of diamond or star shape
The top part is octdgonal in shape
and ON each or the different sides has
been imbcddcd a littlc piece of carved
wood bearing m entire inscription,
when the cane is turned. so that every
side can be viewed The inscription
reads Made by |. NJ. Moss. MAY.
1863 from battlefield Of Stone River"
Visitors To the Next store yesterday.
If Whi,h Mr. Moss is one of the own
crs. were given an opportunity To see
the relic. The marvellous workman
ship was favorably commented upon
and it's owners was forced To rcpcat
to each visitor the history of the cane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
:. :. : :. :. :. :. =. :. :. : :. :. :. : ::
:. HoUGHToN BREVlTIES. i

j., J CANDY Of Joseph Touey's com
paUE, Incorporated, leaves Saturday
for Chicago On his way to Texas.
Tho lloughtun village council aud
the Portage township board will both
meet nest Monday for the purpose Of
passing ON liquor license applications.
ltr' j. T.. Curzun has returned To
Chicago after visit Of two weeks in
iA" copper country.
g. W. Maruuardt and James Robert
SON h"v" returned from "a railroad rate
conference at Chicago.
Ncd Follcr rate clerk in the Copper
Range traffic office, is spending the
Easter vacation AT his old home in
oshkosh
Miss Bcrtic Dcsloghers left We'd
ucsday for Biwabic and Duluth, Mimi,
to visit her brother George for a few
days.
William Harrington Of Ishpeming
deputy state game warden. was in
iiuughtou on an official visit ycster-
day.
Additional Houobton on Paos SiY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Officers OF Hancock Lodge Of EIks
Installed Last Evening.

Members OF Hancock Lodge Of ElSs
met last evening when Exalted Ruler
Permission appointed the members Of
the various committee for the coming
year. The recently elected officers were
also installed. one of the important
features of the meeting was the re-
consideration of the action To Consoli-
date the offices of secretary and stew
ard. 1t was decided 10 maintain both
Offices in the future. Norman Starrett
was reelected secretary. The COM
mittccs appointed for the year are aS
follows:
Finance committee-W Frank
James, John Hlcok and John {. JEFF
ferry
House committee-Henry L. Bear.
w. r. Thompson Frank Mayworm and
Dan Fisher.
Entertainment committee-Hugo VI.
Field, DR. w. H. Matchettc,. George
Nichols, DR. Earl c. Hay James Nc
Donald. Tim DOYLE, Arthur q. Dcspins
Dave Coon, Fred Funkoy. Charles
Waara, Dennis G. Shea and John
Keyes.
Visiting committeo-Paul Ruppe,
Mart Haas, Otto. Borreson.
Esquire-A. n. York.
Chaplain-Hon. George G. Bentley
Inner guard-George Ross.
Organist-Gcorge Nichols.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
Freckle,Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-face,
To try q remedy for trcckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
will not cost You penny unless II re-
moves the frcCkles while II IL does
give you clear complexion the ox-
pcnse Is trining.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid Yourself of the
homely freckles and get beautifui
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money hack n 1t fails to remove
frcckles. AdVcrtiSemcnt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
HEARINGS AGAIN ADJOURNED
Alleged Psinesdale Murderers to APP
pear in Court Tomorrow.

The final hearing Of John Huhta,
confessed conspirator in the Paines-
dale murder, and the men implicated
in the confession, Nick Ncrbanac,
Hialmcr Jalloncn and Joseph Juntincr,
which was to have been held i'm JUS
tice EichkCrns court today. has been
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Whether or not the hearing of w.
\. Malven, the former mine guard,
who is charged 10y Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Lucas with perjury, in connection
with statements lie made before the
grand jury, win be held tomorrow
morning is not known at this time.
Special Prosecutor Nichols arrived
in the copper country this morning
and will be present at the hearing to-
morrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
STAGE CANTATA TONIGHT.

The choir of the First Congrega-
iional church, assisted by copper coun-
try vocaists will render cantata i'm
evening. The cantata is The Story
of the Cross" ana is the greatest mu-
steal undertaking of thc local singers
for several year. The public is cor
daily invited To attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
kArHLYN PICTURES PLEASE.

The fourth installment Of THE Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn' motion pictures
was exhibited at the Orpheum thcator
last evening before an unusually larGe
audience. The performance will be
repeated this evening for the benefit
Of those who were unable to attend
In ST evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
FINNISH SOCIETY FORMED.
Firms of the City Organize to Comba.
Socialism,

Finnish residents of Hancock met in
the Rouleau hall last evening and laid
plans for the formation of the Fin
uish Anti-Socialist society. The meet
ing last evening was not largely at
tended as the promoters kept the plan
secret. Enough persons gathered,
however, to assure those interested in
the society that it will be a great sue
cess ana at the next meeting a large
attendance is looked for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Miss Alice Hansen, a student at tho
Suomi college was operated for APP
pendicitis at s.. Joseph's hospital this
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
Houghton Department
NJ BRIDE TELLS
ABOUT BIG TOUR
Took World GirdIing. Trip With the
Giants and Sox

y. Il. Mcbride, ~ Chicago. who is
Well known In the copper country,
making frequent trips 10 this district,
reeenuy was interviewed in Duluth
! ty tn Herald on his world girdling
tour with the Sox and Giants 0ase-
bah teams
As you ar, aware" said Mr.. Nc
Bride. 'thc SoN and Giants sailed from
Victoria. p. G.. on Nov. last. on
Noy. 20 the ship carrying The world
tourists rain into one of the WORST
storms in the history cf the usually
pacific Pacific.
"Ths ship became unmauageablc.
The emergenev crew was mustered
The nlcboats were made ready and
We prepared 10 meet our doom. Booms
were carried away and il looked like
go. as you folks say.
Prom the Official log learned that
the engine travelled -Je knots i'm
certain number of hours and in real
ity the ship travelled l06 knots. This
was caused, understand 10y the fact
tina, th, screws We're uut uf water "a
lot of the time. some waves, my boy,
At one time. / shall never quite forge,
it. the wind registered velocity ui
NINETY miles per hour. This is oai-
gial
we were Isa, days in this storm.
lmagn, il, All of as fond of life.
glowing op:.m.s,s, most Of us with
families and a working interest in the
dear old l.. :. A. imagine over j.
days when YOU said goodbye 10 friends |
at night with au especial foudness Ia
your voice and a hard grip Of the hand. |.
"Yokahamal Ny boy what memor- /
jos it brings back What poet dealt
with these feetiug memories. He was
Ia regular big Lacquer.
III was in tho morning. The sun /
was shining and The mist was just !.
raising from the sea and land. The |
vivid foliage of the land II Nippon |
mingled with the golden sunlight and I
gave am exquisite colorng
"On iu the distance doomed Fugi-
CANA the sacred mountain of Japan
with ts majestic peaks blending in the
blue OF the sky line. Let ne tell YOU
some of ms viii never forget the pic
ture of Yokahama
Listen tho Japanese don't know
anything about the fine points of tho
same Of baseball We beat Tokyo bv
the sweet and inspiring tune Of Il to
T. We would watt I'm an American
YOU kuow-uu they pitched an easy
one and then h.t il over tho fence. i
was all very simple
The Japs are fas, and agile. bat
compared 20 the baseball knowledge
massed down the lane OF the years
by tho players of this country they
are mere lettering infants i'm the
game"
Girdling the Globe.
From Japan the tourists sailed 10
Hougk0ag and from Crma set sail FOR
Manila From the possessions Of the
United states tho trim was continued
ON o. Australia the never never mnd
giving tourists one Of the most de-
Hahtful sojourus Of the trip. From
Australia the tourists continued or
fo colombo. 90 Erpt, 10 Nice, 10 Par
i- and tJ London
"More Jaan 1000 people met thu
ship at Sydney" said Mr. Mcbride
We played M tine cricket grounds at
Sydney and vast asscmDldpc was ON
uard
"u.rr There The cricket club has So
0l.I f,aIHrus. club houses. cafes. and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Additional Hancock on Page Six.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

COMPLIANCE DUTY
TO So AMERICA

A new phase OF work which. II is
believed, ultimately win result In the
shipping of enormous quantities OF
canned pineapple from the Hawaiian
islands to the principal South Ameri-
l can countries, has been undertaken by
the Chamber Of Commerce OF Homo
lulu which organization will address
letter to Delegate Jonah kalaniana-
ole. asking that he give every possible
assistance to the campaign which now
is being waged throughout the Emitted
States to secure reduction OF what
now is almost prohihitive import
duty into South American countries
on fruits which are preserved In syrup.
The request that the chamber get
hack OF the movement for the redlle-
ton Of this tariff, and that it COM
mnnicate with the delegate in the mat
ter, has been made to the chamber
by prominent local pineapple packers.
The matter has been taken up by the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company. which
yesterday addressed q communica alton
to the chamber asking for its eo-opera-
ton, and enclosing a letter which Il
has forwarded to the delegate, asking
that he give his personal attention to-
helping further the campaign in the
interest OF the local pineapple packers.
The company's letter to the dele
gate, copy of which is on file at
the chamber office. points out that the
packers of Hawaiian pineapples are
interested in this general movement
which now is going on throughout the
United States to gain further South
American trade. It further points out
that the principal obstacle is the exist
ing high tariffs in many of the South
American countries
At present, the communication SAYS,
there is heavy duty in the majority
of the South American countries on
fruits packed in syrup, and for this
reason the local pineapple packers nee
essarily are affected.
The state department and the de-
partmept of commerce are known to
be endeavoring to induce Sonth Amer
lean countries to reduce their import
duties. Many chambers of commerce
throughout the United States are work
ing with the departments along this
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
NEUTRALITY NOT AFFECTED
BY PHlNATE War LOANS.

WASHINGTON, o. c. Oct. f6.-The
early and unofficial intimation given
by President Wilson that ne would re-
gard the participation Of Americans in
any foreign war loan for the benefit
of any Of the heiIigerent nations in Eu-
rope as not IN line with the spirit Of
iiis aeutfality proclamation has been
offieiaily ovefruled.
Yesterday Il was announced that the
officials Of the administration, to whom
the question had been submitted, had
ruled that Ioar5 to beIIiGerent nations
by individual Americans, and by pri-
#vate firms, are in the same class with
ordinary commercial transactions. to
be conducted at the risk Of the indi-
viduai or firm, but in no sense to be
regarded as 4 violation Of the rules Of
national neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS
ON FIGHT IN EAST.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. t6.-A Reuter-
despatch from yienna quotes an Off
cial announcement that the Austre,
German forces have occupied the for
tilted heights at starasoi, Is miles
south Of Przemysl, while the Russian
invasion Of hungary has been a com.
piete failure.
The Austrians have pursued the in
vaders north through the carpathian
passes, the Austrian advance being
now at Skcle, on the Upper Dneister,
Attacks upon the Russian positions
at both Stryi and Sambor are being
successfully conducted.
The Russian pursuit Is continuing
in the directors Of LODI, Petrokoft
and kieice, says the report, while
Grodzisk has been retaken by the Rus.
slams.
The fuqitivee who left Warsaw on
the approach Of the Germans are ali
returning, the defeat Of the Teutons
being regarded as decisive.
z A latter official despatch from Der.
lin says that the Russian attack upon
the German-Ari5trian lines betweei,
Warsaw and lvaneorod, made by a
force Of eight army corps, had been
repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION or
BRITISH ENJOYS IN Turkey.

LONDON. Eng, Oct. fss--Noel EuN-
ton, prominent member Of the house
of commons, In which he Is chalrrnan
Of the Balkans COMMITTEES, and his
brother Charles, also member Of par
lament and an authority on the near
east, who have been on mission to
FCcnstantihopie to ascertain the attl-
tude- Of Turkey IN the situation Gre
ated BY the war, were both shot BY
Pachei tiassen, Turk, who attempted
to assassinate the two ENJOYS.
This news comes IN a despatch from
Bucharest, the item stating that one
Of the Englisfn1en was shot through
the lungs and Is IN serious condition.
The other escaped with ! flesh wound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALLIES REPoRTED BEATING
BACK GERMAN DEFENSE.

BACK GERMAN DEFENSE.
PARIS, Francs. Oct. i6s--From Basel
comes news unofficial, that the French
in AIsace have reoccnpied Ait<irch and
Mueihausen, this being the third time
that the French have taken this latter
city.
A description Of the fighting on the
left, direct from the battle front, says
that force Of 400 French euirassiers
swan their horses across the Lys, In
the face Of the German fire, and clear.
ed the way by charge for the ertss-
ing Of an Allied infantry division,
which advanced rapidly upon the Ger.
man lines and effected : surprise, driy-
ing the eermans out or Estaires and
occupying the position in force.
Many Of the advance German
trenches have been abandoned, Says
the battlefront report, and the Allies
are making continued and steady ad.
vances. IL. ~ -
A despatch from the front to the
Daily Telegraph says that the Germans
have been forced to give ground In 50
many places that their line has now
become very Irregular, making the de-
Tense against the rushing attacks Of
the Allies NEST difficult.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
REPORT TURKEY HAS
DECIDED TO STAY NEUTRAL.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 16.-Accordine
to Central News despatch from Rome
any idea that Turkey may have had
Of taking a part IL the war as an ally
Of the Germans has been definitely
abandoned, and the Turkish army
which has been mobllized since the
first of August, Is to be reduced to its
regular peace footing.
The porte hss notified Berlin, &C.
cording to the Rome despatch, that les
finances VIII not permit It to remain
longer on var footIno and the denao
4hIlizstiph t5e Fufl<isi1 army lsas;
therefore, beer decided upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
JAPANESE HAMMER DOWN
.TSINGTAtI EoRIlEIcAIInNS-

Especial Cable to Hawaii Sbinpo.)
TOXIC, Jsran, Oct i5.-An official
announcenent from the naval depart.
nert yesterday states that the Japs-
nese second squadron, under command
Of Admiral Kato. has reduced BY !
bomhardfnent a portion Of the fortifi-
cations at Fort likis, at Tsingtau.