davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-13

Artie Finding has begun a career on
the stage. 1t all came about re-
suit of the showing of the Boyville
pictures at a five cent theatre in
Hammond. Artie, chairman of the
board of public works, was asked to
explain the pictures as they were
shown. He did so admirably and was
asked to go to Gary and repeat the
stunt there. He made such a hit at
Gary that it was thought advisable for
him to go to Chicago and describe the
pictures at the Majestic Theater where
they were shown. He made good in
Chicago BY that time the manufactur-
ers of the pictures had heard of Artie
and asked him to make trip over the
country explaining the stunts at Boy
Vile, Charlevoix, Mich. Artie says that
he will make the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-13

individual Chicken Pies Thursday.
December Is, zoe. We Cater Lunch. 80
East state street 12-13-2t
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
REVIVAL OF QUILTING.

We might have known that with the return of the beauty patch and old fashioned dances that something else would be revived. It is the quilting fad. and women who usually devote spare time to fancy work are making quilts as a diversion, and also because the quilts are useful and profitable to those who make them to sell. The thousand and one calico patches have not come into favor vet, but conven- tional patterns are made. The quilting is mostly done on the sewing machine. The quality of the modern quilts sur passes that of the old fashioned ones and often silks are used. Some work CTS are reviving the sawtooth. log cabin and pineapple quilts.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
PASSING OF THE cHAMoiS

The pride of the Alpine fauna" as the Indians call it. is said to be rap idly disappearing. Unless the law in tervenes to protect it in q few more years the chamois will be nothing more than q memory. living only in verse of Carducci's Piemonte" pr as an object in the museums.
 One thousand chamois were killed in 1909. mainly on the Alpi Lepon- tine. 800 having been sold in various markets. while the remaining 200 fell to the rifle of the poacher before and after the period fixed for legal sport and were distributed among the smaller Alpine inns. Indeed this estimate of 200 clande stinely slaugh- tered is as thecompiler of the statis- ties referred to says. well within the mark and strengthens his appeal tu the Italian government to exercise still greater surveillance if the chamois is not to become as extinct as the dodo.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
INEXPENSIVE WARDROBE.

An inexpensive summer wardrobe need not extend beyond linen and cot ton. Even the linen may be a good imitation. There are SO many good cOttons that one does not need a silk Here is the outfit Of working girl one dress is a pale blue and white lawn. made in OVerskirt pattern. with "a belt which really gives the dress Russian blouse suit appearance It has cheap lace yoke and collar and the sleeves are lace trimmed It cost $l.I5. She made tan crash into handsome street skirt The goods cost 20 cents a yard and four yards were used. The skirt has front panel. side plaits from the knees down and two plaits full length at the back She also made four white lingerie waists and one tan linen to wear with the skirt Her best dress is white. trimmed with narrow edging and bands of fine nuns tucks. A simple princess dress of pale lavender cost Sl.75. 1t is made with a net yoke and sleeves
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
RULERS WITH MANY TITLES
The Sultan Of Turkey Has 82 and the
 Emperor of Germany 75.

It is curious fact that the mon- arch of the greatest and most impor- tant nation in the world has the short est and least imposing title Of any Most of the crowned heads of Flu rope revel in multiplicity of styles and dignties but apart from mere peerages the ruler of the mightiest empire the world has ever seen has to be content with the simple formula {:
 Edward VII. by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Brit ain and Ireland and of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas. King, Defender of the Faith. Emperor of India"
 1 Even in these titles the reference to i the BritOnS over seas was added only on the present Kings accession. and the style of Emperor Of India was conferred on the British sovereign late in Queen Victoria's reign. Queen Nivtoria was crowned simply -Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, Queen, Defender of the Faith though on some of the early coinage of her reign-the florin. for instance she is styled By the Grace of God bl bli tilt Nyuftll. VI the Faith."-a fine. dignified and com prehensive style.
 Besides his regal appellation the King haslof coure many lesser titles. but even these are not nearly so nu- merous as in the case of most foriegn potentates.
 When one turns to other mOnarches the list appears very trivial. the Ger man Emperor. for instance, enjoying the luxury of seVenty-five subordin- ate titles, the King of Spain forty two, the Emperor of Austria sixty-one aud the Sultan of Turkey eighty-twO
 The Sultan of Turkeys various styles are somewhat amusing to the western mind He is, of course. Sul tan and Kha- Khan (hgh prince and lord of lords) to start with then he claims sovereignty over most districts towns. cities and states in the East, specifying each by name and setting out with great deliberation in each of his various titles all the forts. cita- dels. purlieus and neighborhood there Of" in regular legal form, and finally his official designation ends, ''Sover- eign also of divers other nations, States, peoples and races on the face of the earth All this is of course in addition to his high position as Head of the Faithful' and Supreme Lord of all the Followers of the Prophet" Direct and Only Lieutenant on Earth of Mohammed. ."
 The Emperor Of Austria, the Pope. the Sultan of Turkey. the King of Spain and the King of Portugal are all King of Jerusalem. The Elm peror of Austria and the King of Spain both call themselves King of Galicia."
 Of sovereigns who claim British ter ritory the worst offender is the young King of Spain. He is among other things King of Gibraltar" King of the East Indies.% King of Oceania, King of the West Indies and King of India" the last title being also owned by the King of Portugal; while
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

Naitei-What is it. sir?
 Guest (opening egg)-When asked you for four-ninIite egs,I meant one that had been In boiling water that long. and not one that lacked four min "ies Of hatca.ug.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

friends to bring back her property then flew away, her confidence shat tered in all mankind.
 Surveyor General Ingalls, was the
 maddest man in the whole bunch and would have led the mob had there { been anything to lead it to. Every body likes drumming birds because they are so utterly harmless. so rare
 and so interesting. and above all they
 have so much confidence in humanity l that he hates tO see it abused. The
 humming bird has more sense than most people give it credit for says the | general IT you treat it right it will
 meet you half way and il is very easily tanned though it is a little sus- picious and has reason to be. not be- i ing in the heavyweight class. Then he told a story of one that belonged ! to the Ingalls, family a good many years ago when he lived in Yuam
 The bird came daily to sip the sweets from a honeysuckle flower
 near the front door. Observing it's frequent visits Mrs. Ingalls, won its confidence and favor by kindness. 1 Daily she melted little sugar in Wa i ter and poured the sweetened fluid 1 into the honeysuckle flowers at par ticular spot. The bird began to make regular and frequent calls, in fact be gan boarding with the Ingalls, family.
 Familiarity increased when the bird
 saw how his food was being daily sup piled and who was providing it. He was early christened Billy" and al- ways thus addressed. In a short time he learned his name Hnd almost any day all that was necessary was to go to the door and call him and he would flv down on Mrs. Ingalls, hand and sip the sweets there provided Final ly other members of the family gain ed the same confidence and it was
 retained until one of the boys over stepped the limit by trying to close
 his hand over Billy. Then it was goodbye forever.
 Speaking of the cOnscienceless act
 Of vandalism at the capitol Mir Tn- gals refuses to be cOnsoled by the thought that possibly some scientist
 captured the nest and eggs for his col
 lection. He contends that science is
 no excuse for man being so cruel to
 so small and harmless and pretty
 creature. If d man must steal birds
 nests the general thinks he should
 tackle a blackbird which is more
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
SLEEP

All that we know about sleep is that we know nothing about it. The venerable John Bigelow-Poultney $ father-wrote a book not long ago on
 The Mystery Of Sleep and left il more of q mystery than ever. says the Boston Globe. famous psy- chologist has lately considered the subject in d book that will cure the average case of insomnia if the vic tim attempts to read 1t. The ef- fects of sleep are known, but not it's cause or conditions. - A medical journal says that brain workers should get all the sleep they pOssi- bly can. whether it is nine hours or only five. Some men sleep slow and others fast. The secretary of a manufacturers association in Bos-
 ton, a man verging on middle age.
 has for years worked at high pres
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
RIGHTEOUS WRATH
 OF NATURE LOVERS
wounded Sentiment ProVokes Anger and Calls Forth Disquisition
 on Humming Birds.

Just one thing kept the officials and office attaches in the Capitol building male and female. from organizing mob yesterday and lynching some body. and that was the impossibility of identifying the culprit that aroused their ire. As events go in this world rhe offense committed would not be . called high crime, but II was such an outrageous violation of cultured sentiments that the Capitol force was maddcr than though hobo had KICK ed it's pet dog The miscreant had destroyed the happy home Of a hum ming bird.
 Running birds are not much larger than mosquitoes nor half as. common in any country and their habits are a lot more decent. .The people at the clpitoI would rather have one hum ming bird than q million mosquitoes, and they had one Thursday but yes terday it was gone. together with It's nest and couple of dainty little eggs about the size of BIB shot. that cave promise of more humming birds i'm the near future. The nest was fastened to chandelier that hangs in the capitol entrance, just outside the door. some delicate little threads that looked like cobwebs attaching it to the fixture. The nest was about the size of an assaver's cupel. or the finest little cup from a child's tea set. Though it hung just over the heads Of all who pass in and out of the building. no one saw it until Thursday and then everybody climbed on chair and took a look at the eggs while the little bird fluttered around as proud as an ostrich. Yesterday morning the nest and it's contents were gone. For a few hours the bird haunted the ,,lace as though expecting her human
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
Dotted Swiss

DOIISO OW1SS A/ h'
 An unusually fine and sheer~ quality of white dotted Swiss / very small pin dots and qual- AA ity generally retailed at 35c
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

sure and got along nicely on an average of three hours sleep d day Most Intellectually active men. how ever. cant knit up the r5veled sleeve in less than eight or nine hours. They sleep slow.
 Everything is being investigated in this inquisitive age. Will a part Of the Rockefeller Foundation be devOt- ed t2 an investigation of the causes and conditions of that unknown state
 in which one-third of human life is passed. and about which We know absolutely nothing
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
DAINTY DRESSER SET

Something sheer and dainty looks we'll on the dresser in summer Clever scarfs can he made of sheer croSsbar dimty. lawn or batiste. Make q plain hem all around the edge of the scarf on the ends and front with or thread lace. In the corners embroider plain daisy pat tern or design a cross bar stitch for a border The cushion can be made in similar pattern.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

of titles formerly borne blythe mon archs of Britain the King of Spain is also King of Castle" King of Ara gon" and tKing of Navarro
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

nearly such a mans size and value, spiritually. mentally and every other way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
THE DAYS GOOD
STORlES
WARNED IN ADVANCE.

When the pious-looliing lady en-
tered the bird shop and stated her
need of talking parrot the proprie-
tor "reckoned ed got the very thing
the lady wanted.
Course. ma'am," he said. 'you don't
want vulgar bird. This ere one.
now was brought over by mis-
sionary Talks like a re'lar 'ymn book
e does. | wouldn't let i'm 90 If I
didn't think you'd give i'm a respec-
table 'ome. Thirty-nve shilllngs that
bird, ma'am."
you'll soon knowl" screeched Pol
ly. you'll soon know"
Dear me. How quaint!" gushed
the lady; and thirty-hve shillings
changed hands. what docs ne mean
by your soon know wonder"
ITS lis only bemish. ma'am smiled
the bird shop man. "E's got it into is
cad that everyone's wonderful anx-
lous to find out wot n missionary sez
when he its is thumb with 'ammerv
Ideas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1742-Oglethorpe's regiment de-
feated the Spaniards on st. Simons
Island, Georgia.
1796-Nicholas I. of Russia horn
Died March 2, 1856.
1SO2-Charles S. Morehead. twen-
teth governor of Kentucky, born. Died
Dec. 2S, 1868.
1SO7-First Masonic lodge in Mis-
souri, chartered at ste. Genevieve.
1S16-Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
who wrote the school for Scandal"
died in London. Born in Dublin. in
1851.
1S3S-U. S. Congress constituted
every railroad a postal route.
1S39-The first wooden pavement
laid IN Boston as an experiment.
1S46-Commodore Sloat of tho TT
S. navy bombarded and took possess
sion of the city of Monterey.
1S6O-Dr. Hayes Arctic expedition
sailed from Boston.
lSoS-Gen. Berg replaced the Mar
gus de Wiepolski as lieutenant gen.
eral of Poland, and governed with
great rigor.
lS9S-President Mckinley signed the
Dill Tor the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States.
l9O9-President Gomez of Cuba
signed a permissive lottery bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

The supremacy In the matter Of
railroad mileage enjoyed by the United
States Is in no wise impaired by the
latest statistics which have been COM
piled regarding the railways Of the
world. The annual compilation by the
Archiv fur Elsenbahnwesen Ger
many quoted by The Railway Age
Gazette, although it carries the record
down only To the end Of 1908 owing
TO the delay necessarily involved in
gathering statistics from all over the
world, shows that there We're 10000
more miles OF railway In North Am
erica than in Europe, and II allow
ance be made for the railway mileage
In Canada and Mexico and Central
America 1t will be found that the
United states had considerably more
railway mileage than the whole OF
Europe. and about third Of the
worlds total mileage The grand to-
tai for the world is 611.47S miles.
which Is an increase Of 61.5O5 miles.
or 1l.2 per cent, since 1904. and OF
l6'445 miles CO.'S per cent?, over 1907.
This Is fully up to the progress of
recent years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

II begins to look as il the fight pic
ture promoters, who expected TO make
a million dollars on the Johnson JEFF
fries films. counted their chickens be-
fore they were Matched. All over the
country steps are being taken to pro-
hibit the showing Of the pictures, and
daily those predicted profits are fad
ing away into thin air. IT'S well. In
some places IT would make little diff
ference whether the pictures We're
shown or not, but in others, especially
where large numbers OF negroes are
congregated, racial clashes would be
cure 10 follow. just as they did after
the fight at Reno. II is natural for the
negroes to proclaim Johnson's victory
as a racial triumph. and in country
OF go complex population racial en-
counters should be avoided. Especial
~ IL should be urged that supremacy
IN a civilized state does not rest on
physical force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
THIS is MY SIND BIRTHDAY

Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums. Protest :
ant Episcopal bishop of Louisiana. was
born in Houston, Texas, July Z. 1859.
and received his education at the
University Of the South. graduating
at the age of twenty years. -Four years
later he was ordained deacon of
the Protestant Episcopal church and
later in the same year was ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop Gregg. Az
ter serving for a short time as curate
of Grace church, Galveston, he be-
came rector OF the cathedral i'm Mem
phis where he remained four years.
he then became rector of Christ
church, New Orleans, officiating i'm
that capacity until 1891. when he be-
came bishop coadjutor. Within a
short time he succeeded to the blsh-
opric and was consecrated with elab-
crate ceremonies in which six bish-
ops OF the church took part. Bishop
Sessums was married in New Orleans
In 1890 TO the daughter of Bishop ].
N. Gallaher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

Directions for living and sleeping
In the open air" is the title of a
pamphlet being sent out by the Ma
tonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to its To-
cal representatives i'm all parts of the
United States.
The pamphlet is meant to be n hand
book of Information for anybody who
desires to sleep out of doors i'm his
own home. II emphasizes the fact
that outdoor sleeping is as desirable
for the well as for sick. The booklet
will be sent free of charge to anyone
applying for it at the headquarters OF
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis In
new York or to the secretary of any
local or state anti tuberculosis ASSOC
citation.
Some Of the subjects of which the
pamphlet treats are, how to take the
open-air treatment in tenement
house; how to build a small shack or
CABIN on n fiat roof in the city: how
ing outdoors either i'm hot or cold
weather; how to arrange n porch on n
country house; and how 10 build n
cheap porch; the construction of tents
ana tent houses; the kinds of beds
ana bedding to use in outdoor sleep
ihg' and various other topics. The
DOCK Is wei illustrated and attractive
ly prepared.
The object of the book is to sug-
gest particularly to consumptives who
cannot secure admission to sanator-
lum now they can be treated at home
uhder the direction of n physician. In
view OF the fact that there are less
than $4,000 hospital beds in the
united States for consumptives and
iully 100000 who should be In hospi-
tais' the National Association urges
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

state Senator Charles Smith Of
Hubbel the oldest member I'm point
OF service in the state senate. IS the
last OF the upper peninsula legislative
members. who announced some time
ago that they would not be candidates
Tor Reelection TO get back into the
held. Senator Smiths reconsideration
or his decision not to run follows
closely on the announcement that Sen
ator Moriarity OF Crystal Falls will
again be candidate. Represen-
tatives oates. Edwards and Maxev al
so are In the race. The fact that mat
ters OF great moment to the upper
peninsula are likely to come up I'm tho
next session OF the legislature fur
mshes the reason why the old NOM
bers are again candidates. and n is Of
vital Importance that they should no
returned. Recent developments. mo-
llucally' demand their reelection. as
their ability experience in legislative
ahairs and acquaintance among tho
members Of both houses enable tber
10 render valuable service 90 the dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

Russia has about completed the pre-
liminaries OF absorbing Finland as an
integral part Of the empire In this Il
violates the pledge OF every car who
has been Finland's grand duke. as
well as the constitution Of the duchy.
1t is wholly unjustifable and will
mark one OF the most shameful acts
OF oppression in Russia's history Of
disgrace. The act passed by the
duma and about TO be approved by
the council, will take away Finnish
independence. II will give to Rus
STA complete control Of the schools,
the press. the courts, and the rights
Of assembly and association. There
will be little left Of Finnish liberty.
and no people on earth are more lib
erty loving, more Independent or have
shown themselves more capable of self
government. But 10 contend against
the power OF Russia is hopeless. The
one recourse left them is emigration.
and the one country to which they
most naturally would turn, is Amer
lea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

A very lively off-year in politics Is
promised in every corner of the United
States. Not only are congressional
elections due in all of the states next
fall, but thirty-two states will vote
for governors and other state officers.
The terms Of twenty-nine United
States senators will expire in 1911.
Here are the states in which state
officers are to be elected this wear.
Alabama, Arkansas Georgia. Ken
lucky. South Carolina, Tennessee.
Texas, California. Colorado. Connec-
tlcut. Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas.
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan Min
nesota, Nebraska. Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New York
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. ore
gon' Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. YER
mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
In many of the northern states there
VIII be fight TO determine whether
President Taft and the policies to
winch he was committed by the ma
tional Republican platform OF 1908
shall be supported or condemned by
men elected to the national legislature
ostensibly as Republicans. There will
be local issues in many states which
viii complicate the main issue. but in
me country at large this will be the
real matter to be determined by votes
II the electorate. II Is evident. Con-
yress having adjourned after enacting
notable number OF statutes recon-
nended by the president. that he will
Doom larger in the imaginations OF
he people and more readily command
heir SURFACES than were he TO have
ome from Congress with nothing to
how but record OF failure. The
american people like a president who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
The CAT CAME BACK.

Mr.. Penn-They say the streets In
Boston are frightfully crooked?
Mr. Hub-They are. Why do Won
SNOW when first went there could
hardly find my way around.
Ihat must be embarrassing,p
1T Is. The first week I was tbore
wanted to get rid Of an old cat we
nad' and my wife got me TO take IL 70
the river a mile away"
And you lost the cat all right?"
Lost nothingl I never would have
iounu my way home if | hadn't follow
Gu inc cat!'-Everybody's Magazine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
June 80; July Z. IA 81

June 80; July Z, IA, 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the Cour,,, -,
Houghton.
AT session of said court heId NJ
the Probate Office i'm the VILLAGE az
houghton in said county on the
'wehty-eighth day of June. A. ID. 1910
Present: Hon. George C. Bentley.
Judge of Probate.
=" 'ne matter Of the Estate of John
Lang, deceased.
MARY Lang having filed in said court
ner petition praying that the admins
ration , of said estate be granted TO
fatriek Lang or to some other suitable
person, '"'''"'e
- ordered, That the Twenty-fiftb
u"y OF July, A. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock
III the forenoon, at said probate o,eco
-, anu Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
10 further Ordered. That pub,ic
''o''ce thereof he given bv publication
VI q copy OF this order. once each vel,
'or 'nree successive weeks previous 90
'u '"y OF hearing, in The Calumet
o - " newspaper printed and circu-
ated in said county.
iseal) GEO ~ pr>
Judge OF Probate.
true copy.
leo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate
". J. Mccormick,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Laurium. Michigan.