davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
GIVE HIM YOUR PITY.

Pity the man who says, 81 can't"
For he will need your tears
To moisten flowers DER his grave
In hazy after years.
The flowers with a meek, 81 cam
VIII gladly bloom and wave,
A triumph in the cause Of strength
Where failures in its grave.
PITY the man who says. II can't"
For PHYS sake itself,
A bit Of pity now and then
Puts greed upon the shelf,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
SERIES OF CAKE SALES.

a series of cake sales will be con-
Quoted by the members OF the St
Margarets guild in the parish rooms
Of the Christ church. Episcopal. dur
ing the lenten season. The first sale
viii take place on Saturday afternoon
and 5 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11

Mrs. Nicholas Dix is home from a
visit with Torch Lake friends.
S. IT. L. Cooper of Pittsburg. n ma
tional bank examiner. is in the city.
Mrs. w. T.. Arland of Negaunee, is
friends here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11

Fred Vincent, the recently appointed
mail clerk vt the Calumet postofficc
assumed his cutics on the clerical
stan this morning. Through the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Vincent the staff
will now be able to arrange an eight
hour working day.
Mrs. John Palatala appeared before
Justice Jackola yesterday. and swore
out a warrant charging her husband
with non-suprort. The man pleaded
not guilty and demanded an examine
ton. This has been set for next
Thursday Bonds i'm the sum of 500
were furnished.
William Voelker left this afternoon
for Dayton, O., where he will spend
about four months i'm the National
Cash Register school.
Prof. Thomas Wills is expected
home today from L'Anse where he has
been on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED.
Calumet Congregational Christian En-
deavorers Elect,

The first regular devotional meeting
dcavor society Of the Calumet Congre-
gational church was held in the par
Tors OF the church last evening. The
attendance was good and considerable
interest was shown by the members.
The following officers and committee
chairmen were named by the members
for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Allen
Vice President, John Wier.
Secretary, Miss Mary HUMPHREYS.
Treasurer, Leslie Def.
Lookout committee, Miss Marie Tay-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAGEMlLLER.

Teacher of viclln, mandolin, piano,
cornet and all wind valve instruments.
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Orchestra music furnished for
all occasions. 3iE Conglomerate St.
Centennial Mine, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
THE THEATER CAPACITY.

roneous impression OF the seating
capacity Of the Calumet theater. That
institution can seat 1.16O or Ito peo-
pie without crowding. The seats are
arranged as follows: Parquette, 160;
circle, 226; balcony e21;
balcony circle, 1874, and gallery. 400.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
WANTED.

But let yourself be not impressed
That failures tide must swell,
For, when a flower lives and wins,
A man may do as well.
st. Louis Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

The different wedding anniversaries
are as follows: First, paper; hfth,
wooden; tenth, tin; fifteenth, crystal;
twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver;
fftieth, gold; seventy-fifth, diamond
The sixtieth is usually celebrated as
the diamond wedding, as it falls to
the lot of very few to live together for
three quarters Of a century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

ROOM, All modern con-
Veniences, SO Willow avenue. 50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11

The officers of the British navy
alone make a formidable squad of
1O9,210.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At Calumet barn, a Jer-
sey COW. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
WENTED-FEMALG Help.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply EOS Pewabic street.
Laurium. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

e direct connection between the boy
brought to his kids court" and the big
lawless business man who controlled
or directed a trust. debauched a leg
islature, bought "a senatorship or united
with the gamblers or dive Keepers 10
steal public franchise Writing .n
Tho Survey for February. he says:
why is there so much kindness aud So
little iustise9 Why are men good 10
children. 10 churches and universities.
and still So unjust2 And when the
other fights are won. the fights for the
Fairgrounds the dete"tion home school
tho Juvenile court and AN IL implies
the biggest fight OF an was yet ahead
But that little night helped as see the
necessity for the big fight We are
being educated through the misery and
misfortune ~ the children"
The physician plays an important
part nowadays In determining what
shall be- done with boys and girls
brought before Juvenile courts Judge
Baker says that after the probation ~.
fcer reports 10 the judge about the
boys family and environment the boy
himself rs carefully looked over for I'M
dicatiOns Of feeble mindedncss. ToIr
eyc-sight deafness. adenoids. etc. II
there IS any reason 20 believe that the
child Is Predetermined. he is taken to
specialist and n there are indications
to a disponsary The whole method of
dealing with delinquent children has
turned from the idea ~ punishment 10
the scientific method Of prevention.
Limited breathing capacity Is one Of
the most common physical u.s. says
DR. Jean Williams In Woman's Home
Companion for March. Poor breathers
are found not only among the sick ~
the earth. but also among the moder-
utelv we'll All chronic invalids are poor
brcathers and Il IL quite likely that
they never would have been invalids IL
they had been good breathers
Now here Is the connection between
good breathing and exercise. In order
10 be a good brcather IL Is necessary
TO have sufficient lung capacity. suit
able exercise broadcns and deepens the
chest gives freer capacity 70 the lungs
and better FITS them for their import-
ant task OF supplying oxygen 70 tho
body and relieving 10 of me deadly
carbouic acid.
when IN the fresh air breathing
deeply. we absorb enough oxygen %
eaturate the blood II we are exercising
briskly az the same time, we absorb
more Oxygen, and. are. therefore, JUST
so much better on.
Carefully remove all Of the peel
from four thin-skinned oranges 900
quarters. Cover with cold water, bring
gradually 10 the boiling point and let
simmer until soft. Drain and remove
all white portions by scraping with "a
spoon. cut yellow portion IN thin strips
using the scissors Boil one cupful Of
sugar and onc-half or cupful N
water. until syrup viii thread Wh'n
dropped from tip OF spoon. COOK
strips In syrup i've minutes drain, AMI
roll IN fine graduated sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MAGAZINES

The March Month-end issue Of the
Popular Magazine Is. i'm many respects,
a remarkable one. To begin with, there
Is the first installment Of The Hol-
low Needle by Maurice Leblanc. in
Producing tho great adNcnturcr Ar
sene Lupin.' Then there Is one OF
Robert Alexander Wasous funny
Happy Hawkins yarns. Emerson
HOugh has "a study ~ men OF ele-
montal passions In an unusual story
called "The onion" THE Nomination
that Went Begging" by Max MARGIN
is "a political drama fun Of action
What is probably one Of the funniest
stories ever printed IS told by W, b.
VI Ferguson. tho title is Wizard
sixty" There rs a long compete novel
by Bertrand W. Sinclair story Of the
northwest mounted police, vigorously
told. Herman whitaker tells about
The Transformation Of Twenty-Five.
n dcllrous old locomotive with "a pen-
chant for running on the rails There
rs another chance TO laugh in b. NJ
Bowers two-part novelette,, Lords of
the Pots and Pans" which tells Of the
troubles OF a hotel chef who came 20
cook for tho cowboys. "Bucko,' by
Campbell MacCulloch is strenuous
sea yarn Ralph u. Paine presents
an intimate picture ~ international
Challenge cup" There rs "a long i'm
staumcut ~ Hidden Water a west
crn serial by Dane Coolidge Charos
Neville has "a stirring tale of "a man
with carroty locks and docp-hluo eyes,
known as "Red Ryan George a.
Shedd concludes his great mining
serial. 'srhc Princess Of Forge, In this
issue. which is one Of the hest num-
bors We have seen OF the happily
ma ID ID
No one can fail to be attracted by
the fine picture dn colors) Of the three
stalwart youths lu uniforms shown
on the front cover of the March
American Roy. and the contents of this
number viii Increase the growing popu-
larity Of the magazine with IFS readers
The first lnstallment OF new serial
hv Norman Braiuord entitled win
ming tho Eagle Prize or the Pluck Of
BILLY Hazcn' rs given and bids fair
10 surpass anything this author has
already written. Roger Jackson an
Ramsbury" rs continued four chapters
with Increasing interest Then there
arc captain Ted the story of
boys courage and determination.
stirring up Sllvorton," telling of what
ingenuity and hustle can do Boz bring
Ing successful results. "GBwp Dov-
were bitten. whats Bred in the
Bone ~ story of generosity and dar-
ing, "Tho Feather Mantle" % pleas
ing Hawaiian story: 1.-THE Winner Of
the Medal" n school story that every
boy win like. a humorous hunting
story called "Thc Great Rabbit Hunt
and "The Grinders Union" This
number rs also remarkable FOR its time
IS and Instructive articles including
e. sketch Of the career Of Hon. j. NJ
Dickinson, O.. S. secretary Of war. "a
Boys Museum How to cure Your
self Accomplishments for the Boy
Taking the Census Making Police
mon OF Dogs" How to Build a
Glider" and "Mischa Elman." the
celebrated boy viollnist Especially
fine this month are tho subjects treat
ed In tho various regular departments.
and tho result ~ tho prize poultry con
test with essays OF the winners Is also
given. In addition there are 90 illus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
NOTES

The day OF souls ls solemn fes
tival universally kept by au loyal
Japanese A japanese tn San Francisco
viii cross the 5000 miles OF ocean that
lie between him aud his native land IN
order 10 take part in its observance.
I'm Japanese 10 is the festival OF the
samurai or knights. IN preparation for
10 the dcvout one must "cloau himself
and make great thoughts Then when
the time of the festival arrives he
watches all night beside the ai1uor OF
his warrior ancestors. He believes that
these old fighting men on that night
come back To- Judge him. An dead and
sleeping souls awaken. The old war
riOrs ask ~ the watcher has been brave
and honorable and mo- man dare stand
in their presence unClean and coward
y. Mr. Charles Tommy Jackson has
chosen "The Day of Souls" as the title
of his important novel OF American
life 10 typiy the cleansing OF "a young
man who has gone down the hin and
bravely fights his way up again.
A California preacher has proved that
there is sermon ass well as story in
Jack Londou's latest book. Martin
Eden Tho Rev ". T Patchcu OF san
Jose has made this work the subject
OF q sermon, In the course OF which ne
characterized it as ga stern. unC0m-
promising ethical lesson % tho world q"
Incidentally MI patchclrs Intcrpreta-
ton OF London himself is even more IN
tercstnE than his estimate OF the hook
First OF am. De considers London
really great artist Moreover. me- Is
IAN atheist @ scientist philosopher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MISS MARY D. sPrERs,


humor displayed in tho contrast drawn
between these two men, as there is
throughout the book
THE Danger Trail" by James oliver
CurwoOd, author of "The Courage OF
Captain Plum Illustrated en- colOrs
by Charles Livingston Bull The Bobbs-
Merrill company. Indianapolis-All the
virtues Of a corking good short story
OF adventure belong 10 this full sized
romance II begins promptly. without
more preliminary than is necessary TO
acquaint as with the hero's past and
the circumstances that lead him into
the adventures. II moves swiftly and
smoothly 70 the dangers, they are mys-
terious, unusual and terrible. the hero
has, as reason for facing them, not
only his love Of a fight and his business
interests, but also tho Glove Of a beau
tiful woman II is an vivid. sharp.
dynamic-secms not 80 much "a thing
invented by the author as "a drama
waiting to unfold. Mr. CurWood has
his story In the hollow Of his hand. has
turned IL all about. looked 10 over. and
made himself master Of H. You feel
this In the good pace at which things
go. the easy swing az which the ro-
nance develops, like the walk Of one
10 whom walking r. a delight
The love between the hero and the
strange. beautiful girl, who uuconven-
tionally asks his aid, representing her
self 10 be "a mute. ripens quickly and
keeps pace with the rapid march Of the
adventures And there's mystery as well
as love and adventure, n mystery con
Vcnientlv kept az the readers elbow.
but steadily eludlng solution. 10 Us inn
mediately associated with the great
task which the hero has To- perform
the building Of n railroad through the
Hudson bay forests. The scene Is al
most steadily out-of-doors There is
hardly a roof-treo I'm g. The forest iso-
lation, beEotting "a habit Of silence and
silent deeds the white immcnsities of
SNOW. the glory Of the Northern Lights,
lend their lovely charm. only by per-
sonal familiarity could MT Curwood 50
fully have realized the aspect OF the
Canadian wilderness. the feel OF the
fey air, the sense Of space. Of quiet Of
loneliness. OF danger, and yet OF peace.
The Danger Trail" Is fun Of little
touches that show this familiarity to
extend from the people, both red and
white and their customs. To the dogs
they drive and the wolves and tho
storms that drive them Tho romance
Of the remote places OF the earth is
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

ing March 81;
MISCELLANEOUS.
RcvcridCe- acknowledgement
Burroughs. ed.-Sougs of Nature.
Conyngton-Corpora Organiza-
Cooper-Financing an Enterprise 2
vols.
Everhart-United states Public Docu-
ments lreference).
Frlck-Success in Music and How IL
Is Won
Greely-Handbook Of Polar Discov-
cries
Hcwlett-Artemision Gdylls and
Songs.
Hagarth-Analysis Of Beauty.
Macdonald-Dry Farming.
Marden-pcacc. Power and Plenty.
Original Variations Of Early Amer
lean History-New Netherlands.
Sprague-P Philosophy OF Accounts.
Nries-Plant Breeding
Lougheed-Vehlcles Of the Air.
GERMAN BOOKS.
Auzongruber-Sch
Anzengruber-Ster
AuerhaCh-B arfutzele
Observation-Disclosures
Raumbach-Es War Einmal
Observation-Disclosures und Mar
chen.
BaumbRch-Trug- gold
s-Hcrzenskriscn.
ens-Lumpenmullers LicsChcu
Behrcns-M Unnutz
Saars-Novellen aus Osterreich.
vols.
Wilbrandt-He Herman Finger
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Cranc-Aladdin.
Drake-Indiau History for Young
Folks
Dunton-School Children the World
over.
Finncmore-His First Term
IIolland-Historic Boys
Mackay- Of the Heart and
other Plays
Parkman-Orcgon Trail
Proctor-Half Hours with the Stars
(rcference)
Russell--Iu West Point Gray.
st. Nlcholas-Storios Of the Ancient
World
Schupp-William Of Orange
Swan-Top o. the World
Wade-Our Little Swiss Cousin
Wilmot Stories Of Morse Heroes
White-How To- Make Baskets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

and thinker, questioning the universe
In mad search for God " Above an.
he says London is intensely sincere:
he is driven by an awful integrity
which the world cannot understand.
And to the que stion. els Martin Eden
photographic" he answers. surely
Everything he writes b. autobiographiC.
The brutal "Sca Wolf" THE can Of the
Wild,' Before Adam" are the soul
groupings OF this man plumbing the
abygses N space and creation. II haply
Dee mag catch the Wondcr-word Of life"
Mr. patcholls conception OF Jack Lon
don as essentially spiritual Is certainly
novel and has perhaps more 10 recon-
mend 10 than appears at first sight.
Harold MacGrath as ON his wav
around the world. having the very i'm
est kind OF a Time hob-nobbing with
ambassadors, luuching la the shade ~
tho Pyramids and in the ruins OF ka.-
max. storing his mind with "a thousand
romantic hints AZ Athens. az Bagdad
az Bonares and Mandalay. A now serial
from his fluent pen begins IN the Feb
ruary Ainslce's. called "a Splendid
Hazard and In the meantime The
Goose Girl continues among the best
selling books.
Nietzsche Edward Carpenter and
James Hinton are the subjects OF n
book entitled Three Modern Seers q"
by Mira Havelock Bills which Mr.
stanley Paul viii shortly publish. Mrs
Havelock Ellis whose husband a. well
known iu America. both for his purely
literary work such as "Tho New Spirit q"
studies OF Heinc. thseu. Walt whit
man and others and for hts work
original and AS editor in THE Contam-
porary Science Series" has already
made her mark az a novelist. A one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BOOKS

THE Beauty" by Mrs Wilson Wood
row. author OF "Thc Silver Butterfly"
Illustrated by VIII Crete. The BJbhs-
Merrill company iudianapolls.-The
striking things about this story are the
two main ideas that II exploits. The
utter disgust Of woman who rs beau
tlful land then some with the atti-
tudo ~ all the world toward her as
beauty. merely. and then the tiresome-
ness OF gratifying ones tastes, one
whims oven, without tho slightest eff
fort This pretty woman had both ox-
por,enccs. and. being q woman OF
brain she found them both wearisomC
She did not which ls another striking
thing about the story ion these days of
the passionate and the untrammelcd m
literature find her salvation In Illicit
love but after a period Of rebellion
and Of freedom, came back 20 an APP
probation OF the value Of her natural
relations This action of hers is strik-
ing IN modern literature; IN life II IS
what ulno-tcnthe Of the women who
huvc waves OF dissatisfaction doubtless
do So while the story o. In that sense
commonplace. 10 rs go far from the us
ual treatment hy the novelist as 10
seem exceedingly original
The next striking thing about the
story Is the absence from 10 0f an flesh
illness The girl is well-horn southern
beauty with plenty of warm blood in
her veins. and fulI of love ~ life When
she Is adriu Zoo New York, dependent
for % living ON her fcw amateurish ac-
oomplIshmcnts. she has @ sad and dis
UIusIonlnr experience. She wdrTies
man whom sho does not love. and while
she is foucying herself in love with a
distant cousin, am artist When the
artist turns up famous and more at
tractlvc than before. There is naturally
danger ahead. but the woman does not
Immediately develop 1ll the instincts ~
the brute and without struggle admit
that their power is overwhelming, as
the modern heroine so often does. ON
the contrary. sho demonstrates that AN
the centuries of civilization have meant
"a growth in self-ControL an ascendency
Of the intellect and the moral sense
over the animal nature, and not a futile
fight against the forces of nature. Tho
Beauty Is therefore refreshingly clean
and free from tho morbid
The author throws an her forces, in
tho development of the plot, on the
side Of dcceucy She does not make
us like the artist with an his fascina-
lions. with AN his fame and with AN his
self-p pity, so much as We do the hus-
hand who is a mere decent millionaire,
with but little that is romantic about
him. and with scarcely any power OF
-ss-.aas.aian- Thera Is considerable quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

"The Kingdom Of slender Swords"
By Halle Ermine Rives is novel OF
International Importance. For the
first time the stamp Of Japanese APP
prevail has authoritatiyelv been put
upon story written by a foreigner.
Authority is represented by Baron y.
Maxine. who has served successfully as
japanese minister 20 italy. minister TO
Austria and minister Of education Hal
lie Erminie Rives (Mrs Post Whceler)
is the wife Of the secretary Of the
American embassy al Tokyo.
Renders of Jacob A. Riss recent
book. The Old Town" will recall his
vivid description Of the danger and
loss that follow the periodical inroads
OF the North sea. Now IL seems that
Mr. Riis was only too true a prophet
when he wrote. 1.-THE old town stands
still I'm IT'S undiked plain, Needless alike
Of warning and experience. one may
see an / have written here by evil
chance this very winter if he cares to
80 and risk &c." We heard little Of 10
in this country. but iu "a letter 20 Mr..
Rus an old friend who Is In Copen-
hagen writes that when he arose on the
morning Of the 9Th Of December. after
iss.ding the book the night before. the
paragraph quoted above was running
Zoo his head and when ne opened his
morning paper In his own words. THE
first item my eyes met was one re-
counting the damage done by the storm
food In the Old Town the day before.
The sea fairly overwhelmed the town.
rose three feet In the houses along
the wharf and ran into the main street.
Not iu Che memory Of any now living
has Ribe passed through so dread an
experience The angry sea encompassed
II on every side and threatened 10 ut
terlv swallow 10 up. Tho barometer
foll lower than ever before and mighty
shots of thunder shook the town Many
sheep and much cattle were drowned
IN the food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
IT TAKES SO LITTLE.

u takes 80 little To make sad.
Just sighting word a doubling sheer
Just q scornfuI smile some Iips held dear:
And our footsteps lac. though the goal seemed near
And lose the and hone we had
30 little it takes to make sad
II takes so little 20 make glad.
Just the cheering clasp of a friendly hand
just word from who understand:
And NC finish the task long had PLANNED.
And We lose the doubt and the fear had
so little 10 takes to make glad.
BY Ida Goldsmith Morris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following a. volumes will be add
ed 10 the public library Monday morn
ing March 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19


act play of hers, ''Ihe Suhjection OF
keziah' was pIoducel Aiat geai Wltu
great success al we ,"urt hea'eI in
LONDON. MIa. til4 nus "iNas pe
lut'i t-''N l' ,'illD9i "'u 80, p,
HonielnH' -he h"s g'."'s w ',
every uoN ui I,.,', 1870 az
i'"7 ".'i 49,, ,li.'-.,.''.
".p"y 'i'H " ~, ~. ,....-... 70 no, ,,,
.i ~, ~, Wy 49,, ~, -. g.. +,
',l'l",ls i,t ~ ',tiia.,rb, ~
..ne eNp'-ltl2n or ,n, ,,tg \. i2, ~.
~" .....,.,f - he s,,0cr. maj,
t,. 49,, t,'s,ii, ,,,,.,sg4 H., d, gr-at deal
~ ,,,,.i.,st.r,ifr,, ,,,, 10Th sldrs His
49, ,-.5i,.,,g ,,i,,.rc,ts ara fn1Ifrel tn
i5,,,,ic,. 10 ,.tth univ "a martial self
t,.,.oi,.,...,.,, tbc ovcroise 81 only a
it,,,ftrd -et ~ instincts instead OF the
,,boio man Tbev are ant 20 forget that
bosId.s being "a rebel Nietzarhc was
man with IA strong theological bias ana
ttuusuatIv we'll grounded ln the more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

To feel tired after eXcrtion Is one
thing. TO feel tired before rs another.
Don't say the latter is laziness--it
isn't, but it's a sign that the system
lacks vitality, Is running down. and
needs the tonic effect Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
It's a warning. too--and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods az once.
Buy a bottle today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Bon - Lindsey. Judge OF tho Denver
Juyenlle court. saws that he often secs