davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Bv Mail or Carrier

Per year Gin advance ... ..S5'oo
Per year (not in advance) ..... SOU
D. nth -. so
Single issue -. -. ..... go $50 10
Complaints OF irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
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well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. CALU-
MET TOWNSHIP.

l will be in the NJ. g. M. bank on
Friday morning, December 2 and each
day thereafter during banking hours
Tor the purpose of collecting town
ship taxes for 1910.
William Lahore,
Township Treas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER p, 1910.

Senator Lorimer and Secretary Bal
linger can shake hands. Both nave
been handsomely whitewashed-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

Too many diamonds to carry over
the holidays so we will sell them at
bargain prices. See Levin Jewelry
Co. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

Flying machines, post card project
ors. electrical toys. j. Vivian, Jr d
Co. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

good part Of the last decade, pretty
much disrupted over questions Of
public morals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

Fancy sweet navel oranges, Is, 20
and 40 cents at Asselins. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

Turkeys 224c at Asselln's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-22

Through the courtesy of the Buck Stove
and Ave- Saturday Dec. cath. Miss James wal
being equally good with those of Miss Woodwa
lrday. See the Range in our window.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-21

We owe it to the community in
which we live to do everything
we can in every way possible
that will be to it's advantage.
Our neighbors prosperity means
a great de, more to US than
someone's who lives elsewhere.
We should bear this in mind in
buying our goods. We can
afford to pay our home man a
firm price for his wares rather
than send our money away,
knowing as we do, that every
dollar our own citizens make will
help in sustaining our schools,
churches and public institutions.
1t pays richly to p%atronize home
industry.
The advertising rates of both
the Saturday Evening Post and
the Ladies Home Journal, issued
by the Curtis Publishing con-
pany Of Philadelphia. have been
increased. Space in the forme"
now costs the advertiser SIS per
agate line. Or So, 900 per page.
The paid circulation of the
Saturday Evening Post is 1,2OO,-
900 copies which is the largest
circulation of any weekly perio-
dical in the United States. The
rate Of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal, the paid circulation of which
is 1900, 600 copies, has been
increased from IS to s. al agate,
or S., 600 a page. The firms that
pay these prices must certainly
make money out Of it, and yet
you occasionally find a man who
says advertising does not pay.
He needs to have his head ex-
amined. -Glendive Monitor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-21

Our humble appeal for old
rags has not received any an
swer yet. What's the matter?
Are you afraid you'll need them
before spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Shipment Burned.
Safeguarding Art Treasures.
From the North American Review.

From the North American Review.
obviously the regulation Of excavation
is the most important part OF the law
governing expectation of works OF art
The provisions that concern private col
lectOrs and dealers have a retrospective
and obsolete look. and these requirements
could be abolished, retaining merely a
general right of appropriation without
seriously. altering the situation Why.
then do the Italians keep these tardy
restrictions on the statute book? Be.
cause they are a thrifty and sensible
people undismayed by fear of ridicule
when they have practical aim, however
minute or imperfectly realized to COM
pass. The present law of expectation
does raise a certain amount Of revenue
and bring to the museums at favorable
prices a number Of desirable objects II
it does not prevent smuggling 1t makes
1t difficult and odious. The Italians, |
repeat. have certain Latin qualities OF
looking beyond formal Inconsistencies ia
actual effects. They coin proverbs but
do not fear them. They know that when
the robbers may return for the harness
and the rig it may be excellent sense to
lock the stable door even after the horse
has been stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

their product. Many of the gardeners
were thus saved from becoming public
charges, new life and vigor were impaired
to many others. while in q number of
cases the life i'm the open proved just
what was needed to save from the grave
sufferers from tuberculosis.
A mother and three children, deserted
by the husband and father, were almost
destitute when they learned that a gar
den could be secured. Bravely they went
to work on their little f1fth-of- an-acre
tract The mother fell sick. but the chill
dren would not give up. They were able
to supply the home table. while they sold
more than a hundred dollars worth of
provisions. and put up for the winter
twelve bushels of potatoes and fifty
quarts of canned vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Just wait and sec.'' was the answer

Just wait and see was the answer.
Come back in three months. and you
won't know IL for the lot
Long before the three months had
elapsed the surprised landowner. after
gazing with wonder at the luxuriant
green of corn. tomatoes. beans and po-
tatoes which had made his ugly lot a
thing of beauty, exclaimed. If this is the
sort of thing you vacant lot people are
doing in Philadelphia you are public bene-
factors
Last year. at an expenditure by the
assoc iation Of less than six thousand dol
lars for all purposes. including putting
the land in shape and the cost of free
seed TO those who could not afford to pay
for it, tho amateur gardeners realized
| more than forty thousand dollars from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Reaping in Waste Places.

7 ON Iiarpcrs Weekly.
you dent mean to say YOU could ma Ike
garden out Of that disreputahlc-iook-
ing lot? Why. il is covered with stones
aud tin cans and all sorts OF refuse. /
doubt il you could coax a weed TO grow
there"
1t was an owner of unimprovcd real
estate who made the objection to James
il. Dix. the superintendent of the Phil
adeiphia Vacant Lots Cultivation Associ-
alton. Mr.. Dix had asked for the free
use of the lot for one OF the four thou
sand poor people to whom such ground
gives the one opportunity for gaining II
.aste Of the delights of The farmers lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
TRACE Of SPEECH LOST
SENATOR McCUMBER HAS AN
ANNOYING EXPERIENCE.
Thousands Of Copies Of Tariff Ad-
dress Burned-Others Sidetracked
and No One Knows Where.

That there's many slip twixt the cup
and the lip is being impressed on Sen
ator McCumber Of North Dakota In an
irritating way.
Once upon a time-iast summer, to be
exact-Senator McCumber voted in favor
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill after
There were some persons out in his state
who criticised his course. and the SEN
ator made an opportunity to talk on the
new tariff act and justify his support of
it. That was before the Civic Club of
the University of North Dakota. at
Grand Forks, last fall.
Ever since that speech was delivered
Senator McCumber has been attempting
and attempting hard, too-to get copies
of that speech into the hands of his con-
stituents. 1t was a careful study of the
tariff law and of the reasons which led
him to support 1t. But there were slips
and slips. and now there are reports that
the senator's patience Is about exhausted.
Fifty Thousand Copies Ordered.
OF copies Of the address 10000 prints
were ordered: and these were to be sent
to the senator's Office here for distri-
button, as he has clerical help here to
handle that volume Of correspondence
Not single one of the $1,000 copies
has yet started for the hands of SEN
ator' McCumber's constituents. and. ac-
cording to present indications. none will
get started for some time
The first batch of 5000 copies of the
speech was started for Washington from
North Dakota early in December A
switchmen's strike. however. occupied
the attention of the railroads of the
northwest about the time the speech
prints were to receive attention. The
speech was literally side-tracked for
days, and then it finally was started for
this city. There were snow and sleet
storms to delay the transporting. but it
was on is way and that was cheering.
Shipment Burned.
Finally, the 5000 copies reached this
city and we're unloaded at a local freight
shed. At last, apparently, the sending
out of the tariff defense was to begin.
But the morning that the sending was
| to be started. fire destroyed the freight
shed and incidentally the 25,OOO copies of
the speech.
There are 5000 more copies somewhere
on the road between North Dakota and
the National Capital. But between the
switchmen's strike and the billiards. in
the middle west, trace Of that shipment
has been lost, and the transportation
men are making no promises as to when
1t will turn up in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
FOR A SCHOOL ARCHITECT
BILL INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE REEDER.
Is to Be Appointed by the Board
and Devote Whole Time
to Duties.

A school architect" to superintend
everything connected with the public
school buildings and supplies. and to
make the board Of education entirely in
dependent of Snowden Ashford. munich
pal architect. is provided for In n bill
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Reeder and forwarded to the District
Commissioners for report. This provision
has grown out of the increasing demand
for an architect whose time shall belong
to the public school system. a demand
which has been spoken of and discussed
In the meetings of the board of educa-
ton for long time.
The bill creates the Office of superin-
tendent Of buildings and supplies for the
| schools. If the bill becomes a law. the
hands, and must pick out a man who Is
an architect or practical builder. He
shall be responsible for the condition of
school buildings and premises
He shall be the commander-in-chief Of
the army of janitors, engineers, f1remsn
and their helpers.
In Charge of Repairs.
He will have the first word in regard to
repairs Of school buildings. alterations
and new construction. After he has look
ed into the necessity for changes and re-
pairs, he shall make his report to the
board Of education. who will, of course,
vote on the final decision
In the case of new school buildings the
law would require that the superinten-
dent Of school buildings shall receive
competitive plans from at least three
professional architects. He will examine
the plans and submit them to the board
for selection and final approval
When the award is made and the
building authorized by Congress, the
superintendent of school buildings shall
award the contracts for the erection and
shall superintend the work.
He can make all minor repairs, amount
Ing to 500 or less, on his own RESPONSE
bility. AS a side line to his duties he
VIII nave the care Of the school books
and their distribution Once a year he
shall make an inventory of stock on
hand. together with report showing the
estimated cost of buildings needed.
The bill makes no provision for the
salary of the proposed new school off,
cial.
Capt. Oyster Surprised.
Capt. Oyster. president of the board Of
education. expressed some surprise when
been introduced in the House.
Il did not request any one to introduce
such bill, although / would gladly be
the father of the law in this instance.
have been arguing that we need school
architect for long time. Perhaps some
of my remarks the last time l was be-
fore the committees at the Capitol result
ed In the Introduction OF this BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

1t matters little what il Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

these lovely week
here this the arrivals being openedand
beng the Cloths
In Lace Department, first floor,
\euEm hrn ideries s. nd 81 10 Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

China Closets. with full swell front, three adj
Unstable shelves and bottom shelf. Sn n ME
Good value at $1,000 ..........-..... ~ = - -
Buffet 5. early English. hand polished top.
"1x4S in ches three drawers, two large compart
ments for Dishes heveled plate mirror, 12x41
inches, with shelf at top of mirror G. ID I'm
Good value at $500 ................ ~aO3sOO
Missio Tables, with Hs;-inch round Gn Me
top and bottom shelf 500 values 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30

crusade against tuberculosis than
clergymen. They are in close touch
with the people who need education
and what they say viii be accepted
as from authority. Such a cause as
the stamping out OF a plague must
appeal to them as it exempliies the
a~ulnteszence of religion. Every cler-
gymen in the land should become a
teacher of the doctrine Of health and
preventive medicine. We should,
moreover, as a leader Of men become
a living active force in the world
move ment for stamping out consump-
ton.
Reports thus far received at the
National headquarters in New York
indicatg that on April "a more peo-
pie will hear the gospel of health and
right living than have ever before re-
ceiyed such o message.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
TUBERCULOSIS now
CONSIDERED DURABLE
National Movement on April "a in Al
Churches to Teach How II
Can Be Done.
Can Be Done.

Rev. Charles f. Aked, d Dr., pastor
oil the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
OF New York City. and DR.. Lawrence
f. Flick. the famous Philadelphia
specialist, and chief organizer Of the
last International Congress on Tu~
b~erculosls, both issued statements to
the newspapers yesterday endorsing
in most emphatic language the move
ment for a National tuberculosis
Sunday on April "a.
DIR. Aked says: Il am profoundly
thankful to know that the National
Association for the study and proven
ton of tuberculosis is planning on a
great scale a National Tuberculosis
Sunday | shall be glad to cooperate
to the limit OF my ability and oppor-
tunity. In the old days a doctors
diagnosis consumption was regarded
a sentence of death, and the prevail
ence of tuberculosis was thought OF
in the light of some mysterious Wis
| itation of God Today we know that
tuberculosis is durable, n what
promises even more for the human
race, that it is p~reventable. Prevent
able diseases ought to be prevented.
And the church of the living God,
with the memory of Him whom We
love to call the Good Physician, OF
whom it is recorded that he went
about doing good and that He heal
ed many that were sick of divers dis
eases should be in the van of those
who love their fellows, seeking to pre-
vent preventable ills. The world Is
cursed by ignorance and darkness. Il
is blessed by knowledge and light
Tuberculosis is born of Ignorance; ii
fourishes in the darkness. And II the
light of the knowledge of the glory Of
God shines from the face of Jesus
Christ into the church, it mus
stream again from the church into
dark homes and into dark lives and
the dark places of the city where
physical and moral evils abound. so
cial problems are spiritual at heart
We worship God by serving man
And | wish you every success IN your
effort TO enlist enthusiastic and con
secrated services of the Christian
Church"
DR.. Flick. after expressing his e
interest in the movement, and Ms
desire to be of all possibly assistance
says: mo body of men q better
vantage ground for good work in th'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
bserved by all churches as
Mothers Day.
Here on Wedding "trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hargrave, OF
Morgantown, are here on their we'd
ding trip, visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. McSherry Chambers on West
Stephen street. The bride was Miss
Grace Runkles and a former resident
of this city. Mr.. Hargrave is a prom
inent undertaken in Morgantown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
PROCLAMATION.
BY the Governor.
State of West Virginia

State of West Virginia
Executive Chambers.
The beautiful custom of setting
apart one day in each year to pay just
tribute to u Mothers should not be
abandoned or forgotten. Our days OF
youth may be over, and the closer
ties that bound us to our mother may
have been ~loosened, but not a link in
the chain of affection that bound her
heart TO ours has been broken, and
he think of Mother today as we AL
ways did, the noblest sweetest and
best of all Gods creatures.
In appreciation of the love and de-
vction of our mothers, and with an
earnest desire to perpetuate the op-
servance of the hallowed custom l,
William E. Glasscock, Governor OF
the State of West Virginia, request
that.
Sunday, May 8, 1910
be observed by all churches as
Mothers Day.
and that all persons attend church On
that day and year a white c~arnation.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the State. at the Capitol, in the
City of Charleston, this t~wenty-sixth
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
ten, and in the forty-seventh year OF
the State.
BY the Governor,
(SEAL0 WIN. Il. GLASSCOCK.
STUART F. REED,
Secretary of State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
If You are Thinking of Making
Outing Underwear, KimOnOS,
Bath Robes etc.

You will find the great assortment of the year now
ready.
terms and colorngs, including the. heavy heeced
sorts sometimes sold at 12hc yard. All together
at lOe yard
Flaured Outings in good variety at only Tee yard
kinono Flannels in fifty patterns including
Duckling Fleece and other best makes 12Iac yard
Roval Fannels for bath robes. Heavy blanket
~ weave and beautiful designs. 25c yard
Eden Cloth in Scotch Flannel patterns for Waists
New Fall elnshams in Scotch plaids o.. ,,...
NE" N0''O" '0'''"S'' 0'' PUN 12Izo yard
Ne,v ponns at 17c and 25c yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Is ready to send you samples of any Of these
goods by return mail-answer any inquiry the
same day received.

BOTANY Minis" Nuns Yelling in black and ali
coiOrs. Special Panamas in black and navy. Scotch
Plalds, and Shepherd Checks in black and white,
blue and white, red and white, brown and white
AT sec YARD, SPECIAL; &c inch Heavy Serge in all
black
AT 75c YARD; Pure Worsted Self-Strped Serges.
Plain Serges and Panamas. Self-Striped Prunellas
and Cheviots NigoreauX Suitings in oxford and
soft Grays.
AT s10O YARD; is an exceptional line both in va
Serges. Self-Striped Pure Worsted Serge. Pru-
nelas, Pure Worsted Crepe Granite Weave.
Wide Vale Serges, Extra Heavy Plain Serge all
colors in the New Basket Weave Suitings, all
shades in so inch Broadcloth. Gray Vigoreux.
Large range of Mannish Suitings in Mixtures.
and Blue. Prominent here is the showing of
Exclusive Dress Patterns (only ake) in
striped and Mixed Suitings; Special values in
the Black Fabrics at this price, Chiffon Pan
amas, Wool Taffeta, Heavy Serges Nuns Veil
ing, Noiles, Ottoman Cloths, Poplins and Henri
ettas.
AT SIPS YARD; the New Boucle in black and navy.
These special values in black goods The New
Shark Skin Chain Stripe Serge, Imperial Serge,
French Wolfe, 81 inch Self-Striped Pure Worsted
Serge, Silk Down, silk Warp Ottoman.
AT $1;9s YARD special values in Black Melrose and
Self Striped Serge.
AT $3.50 YARDi an extra value in Broadcoths in all
shades, including fancy colors, well worth 50 90
yard. Fine Black Serge, shrunk and sponged.
Invisible Stripe Serge. SILK and Mohar in a high
lustre, Eolne effect. Satin Stripe and Worsted
AT $50 and $500 YARD; Black Chiffon Broadcloths,
very special. high lustre permanent fnsh shrunk
There is Wide Range of Black Mohars as well as
colors at soc, 75c and S1oo yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
New Autumn Waists
Are here in splendid array.

Prominent in this display is the range of Tailored
Waists in linen and linen finished fabrics. No
fabric gives the smart lines and exclusive
look these, when made simply with tqcks land ana
are also well, handsome Madras and French
Flannels will travel far and find no display OF
autumn Wash Waists as handsome and desirable as
these.
One of the marked features of the season is the
dressy Waist, matching blending with the tailored
suit in color. ~
epe''"' ''0'e' "''''' "''''o "'''' $3.50
"ceisha" Tailored Waists the make so popular in the
season just past, in striking new models of linen
linen finished goods. Trimmed with plain
and fancy tucks and hand embroidered. All 1925
"Gelsha" Pure Linen Waists, hand embroidered 1898
Tailored Waists of Anderson Striped Madras, 49,,
Special at S2.25
New Lingerie Waists of Batistes and fine French
Muslins, from sSc TO S4'ss
French FIannels, Nuns YELLING and chaIe Waists
a handsome collection in solid coors and white
grounds with colored lines, $2.25, $2es, up to $4ss
Taffeta and Messane SILK Waists, in new models:
Black and all the seasons shades SpeciadI
values at 1913, S4.sS up TO SloOO
New Net Waists from 1898 to $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Warm Flannelette Underwear
THE NEW STOCK FOR FALL AND WINTER

Flannelette Night Robes OF splendid
Outing, in pinks and blues.
Special, SOC and 75c
FIanneIette Night Robes, a reg
ular 81 value at s5c
Flannelette Night Robes Of heavy
staple outings in handsome
stripes, pinks and blues, $3.50
White FIanneIette Night Robes Of
heavy outings, 81, SIPS and $3.50
6o.Inch White Flannelette Nlaht
Robes, made especially for us, at
only $1.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Among the New Hand BAGS

Are two leaders, both of real
leather, seal finish in black
1917 inch-Leather lined
- inch-Caratol lined
Both regular $3.50 values at the
Special Price Of $t.o0
New Numbers Among the Finer
Bags at
$3.50, s1.ss, $3.50, $a.ss,
up TO $11.ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

Chlldren's FIannelette Night Robes
IN colored outings. Sizes to IA
years. 39c to sec
Chlldren's White Flannelette NIqht
Robes, prettily made. Sizes 2 10
ii years, 55c TO 75e
Infants White Flannelette NIaht
Robes, both open and buttoning
across bottoms, SOC
coIored Flannelette Short skirts,
29c to SOC
White FIannelette Short skirts,
soc and 75o
Mems FIannelette Night Shirts.
soc, Zoo and 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

New Black Pony Goats at very, spe-
cial prices. They are made OF
selected skins and lined with
SINNERS satin. The wear is
guaranteed in every way.
SO inch Pony Coats at $500
40 and As inch Pony Coats at
S42.5o and $40
so and SO inch Pony Coats at
$40, $50, and $55
Brown Marmot Coats, Of the early
selected skins, and lined with
SINNERS satin.
SO, AS and so inches long at
$50, SIS and $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
IN FUR NECK PIECES

We can but BRIEFLY list here.
coney ShawIs, brown and black,
$3.50 and $4.e8
Black Hair ShawIs at $3.es to S6.es
Watermlnk Throws at $4.98
Handsome Opossum ShaWls at
S5.e8, 1898, $12 and $12.99
Raccoon Scarfs and ShaWls in
sable, Isabella and black, at
SIS, S16.9s, $17.9a up to $25
Sable Squirrel Collars, Throws and
ShaWls, IS to SOS
FOX PelerInes and ShawIs, at
$40, $12, $t2.es, SIS, $685., $40, $25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
The New Dresses

It's to be the greatest DRESS
year Of many seasons-so Fashion
has decided The complete gown
is sharing the reign of the tailored
suit-every woman will need one
or several Of these graceful, con-
venient One-piece Dresses-simple
or elaborate, as she may choose to
have them. The showing includes
both wool and silk, $3.50 to $500