davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
Gay & SturgiS' Gossip

Calumet. Mich. Dec. 16.-Extrem,
dizziness prevailed again today in the
! New York market. Prices however
| showed no material change
The Boston market was also very
dun in sympathy with New York
There seems TO be something hanging
over this market that prevents any
activity from taking place.
Osceola declared a regular dividend
of 81 per share which was better than
had been anticipated the price Of the
stock remained unchanged.
Inspiration was weaker on the curb
selling az S as. Chino sold at q 3-S
and United Verde Extension ga.
New York Dec. 16th-The market
just about had its own yesterday with
public interest absolutely lacking.
There has been some talk here that we
were going 90 get an Xmas rally, but
il does not look a great deal like it,
Beet Sugar has been active and
stronger, it has had a good year but I
am told very positively that no divl-
dend will be declared on the common
stock at this time.
Money still continues very easy
While there is unquestionably a better
feeling around the street. | doubt If It
will cause much more than temporary
rallies FOR the present and ! think that
probably "a traders market with a
somewhat stronger tendency than we
have recently seen will be in order for
the next week or sol. w. Prentiss.
Copper sales-Ariz. Commit %, Coali-
tion 5S5, Cal & Ariz. 20. Cal. q Hecla
2 Centennial 100, Cop. Range 81, CIR
Cananea $50, Giroux $50. Mass %. Mo-
hawk 3, Royale 355. Lake $50 North
Butte 255. quincy %. Shannon 125.
Sup. Copper 80. Sup. & Pitts. 800 Trim
ity CO. Utah Cons as, Wolverine 20.
Algomah So. b. & Balak. IS. East Butte
go Miami 1863. Ray Cons. 82S. Smell
ters eos, Indiana 10. New. Cons. IS.
Hancock so Arcadan SO.
Boston, Dec. Tonopah Mining
Co. declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend Of % per cent and an extra Of II
per cent, payable January 21.-G. & S.
New York, Dec. 1G.-Total visible
supply copper December 18th was So
boo tons decrease Of 1,250 tons since
December 1st During the two weeks
stocks decreased 100 tons and afoat
decreased $50 tons.-Dow. Jones &
Co.
New York Dec. let is generally
expected that an attempt will be made
10 help the market from going much
over before Christmas but IL Is notic-
I'd on strong spots that there are a
good many stocks for sale. Bearish
traders have covered some Of thef
shorts but there is still a good short
interest i'm the market. The street is
looking for weak spots and will offer
stocks down the minute they have the
.hance-J. IT. w.
Osceola dividend payable January
,6, 1911, 90 stock OF record December
II, 1910. 81 per share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER.

Preparations have been completed
Tor the supper to be served by the
men of the Hubbell Congregational
church In the church parlors tomor-
row evening The proceeds of the
supper will oe used for church work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

inc ltuEbell FOrestcrs and st.
Johns teams will meet on the indoor
diamond next Sunday afternoon and
an interesting game is expected.
The Hut3ell Eagles and the Calu-
met Y. M <. a. team win meet next
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

]. Pierpont Morgan has oiiereu -
contribute 100000 TO further the Pc, ,sa
for Episcopal unity proposed az ,aS
recent triennial convention at Ol''''"'
natl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

The census man groups us into age
periods. The period from 25 to 20 is
the most important matrimonially, be-
cause il is the one i'm which most of
us get pretty well fixed into our life
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
TORCH LAKE news
INDOOR LEAGUE STANDINGS.

The following are the official stand
rigs of the teams in the Torch Lake
I'Taternal Indor baseball league:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
NEW YORK STOCKS,

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
rs New York quotations.:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

Osceola dividend payable January
26, 1911, 90 stock OF record December
81, 1910. 50 per share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

Arizona Commercial will have fin
ished its sinking by the end of the
month and have considerable work
done on the cutting OF its station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

Tamarack is in notably small supply.
The company is making am excellent
showing on its recent operations and
within the coming year ought to do
still better
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

The Shannon Copper company is
looking for still lower cost when the
higher grade ores i'm the property are
shipped To the mill II is expected that
this ore viii begin TO be shipped ear
iy in the new year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

Superior Copper is opening mp good
runs of STOPPING ground. and develop
mont work tends 10 show that il will
be a very low cost producer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

The need of virile mothers for a
strong race of men Is one of the
arguments in favor of woman's suf-
frage advanced by Miss Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson, the distinguish
ed English actress, now in this
country. 3
eff nature mad intended one sex
for seclusion, for segregation" she
says, woman through natural Sc
lection would have become today a
creature with a very small head,
an enormous bust, ana tiny, rudf-
mentary legs. If I'm the interest of
the children 1t were best for wom-
en- to be deprived of the mental
and political activities of men, then
the children of segregated mothers
would be healthier than free wom-
en-. But the contrary is the truth.
Segregation and fdleness have 30
weakened woman that she is with
one exception the only animal in
nature that ever requires the as
sistance of the male to give birth
to her offspring. The exception is
what is called the obstetric frog. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
THE TACOMA TIMES :;=;: :; s$ ;;
.P0LLSCL0SE WEDNESDAY
POLLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT NOON

The Woman Suffrage ballot will appear for the
last time in The Times Tuesday next, May 10.
In order to be counted all vote ballots must be in
the hands of the Suffrage Editor by of the next
day, Wednesday.
The result of the balotng will be announced in
The Times Wednesday. Thus far, the voting has
been very general. A great number of Times read
have written the Suffrage Editor that they
PROSECUTING for against the movement, but it is
apparent that the partsans of suffrage largely
in the majority.
This is the first chance that women of the state
have had for many years to express themselves, and
to go on record upon this great question. The bal
lots, after being counted by the Suffrage Editor,
will be carefully preserved They will be forwarded
to the congressman of this district in Washington,
and undoubtedly will play important part in
the movement which congress must face in the verv
near future.
Hurry up now, with your ballots.
Vote Immediately, but vote only once.
If you have extra ballots which you have clip
ped from The Times, give them to your neighbours
No names, unless it is desired, will be published.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
@DLAYTME ~
.SSTORIES@
BUTTERBALL's GUEST

It was a seraggly half starved
kitten that stopped new a "good
morning" to slick, well-fed But
terball.
my goodness! meowed Miss
Butterball. Don't they have
anything to eat at your houseT'
NO." mewed the scraggly one.
my folks went to the country for
the summer and didn't even leave
me any milk. And as to mice, l
can't get into the house to catch
any,"
well, II that isn't just like
some folks! know where the
milk pan Is kept at our house. My
mistress slaps me for getting into
lit. but she won't mind-you look
SO hungry. Anyway, she isn't al
home." purred Butterball, as she
He'd the kitten to the cellar win
|dow where pane of glass was
lout.
Into the window crept the two
cats, lightly jumping to the
floor.
Butterball, proud of playing
the part of hostess, led the hun
CRY guest to the shelf where
stood. not saucer, but big pan
lof rich milk. Eagerly the half
starved, neglected kitten drank
even SO far forgetting her man
ners as to put both feet into 1t.
"My, I'm full clear to my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06


The man with the Prince Albert
carried a large octave, bound in
haIflRussian and stamped in gilt.
The man with the gaudy vest
cIutched a tiny volume labeled
erate book"
Madam" began the man in
the Prince Albert, 81 have here
THE Worlds Compendium of
Useful Information the most
complete collection of fact, fun
and fancies--"
Madam" said the gaudy vest
man, ''I desire to interest you in
plan by which your husband
may insure
'tAgents!" snapped the tired
lady. Here, Nero!"
"A squat. grayfsh abundant
toothed bulldog hurtled through
the passage. The door changed.
The book vendor was first OFF the
porch. At the rose arbor, the
insurance man had nosed ahead.
Half way to the gate it was
dead heat. Then the refugees
parted company. The life insur-
ance man scaled a sturdy beech.
The book agent took to a silver
leaf poplar.
The Prince Albert man called
over to the other: "Close call
that; but man in my business
gets used TO 1t. Pity dogs don't
appreciate literature.
Yep" replied the gaudy vest
man. ait only shows the uncertain
ties that hang over the uninsured.
Whats your line "
Books" said the Prince Albert
man. He produced a tapping pros
pestus. The Worlds Compen-
! dunn of Useful Information
1,279 pages of fascinating text
SO full-page photogravures-red-
and-gold titIe-page- hand 4sewed,
water-marked, deckle-edged-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
DailYSborfSforY

Assets and annuities!" inter-
rupted the other. "Give somebody
else a chance" He turned rap
idly through the "ratelbook. =
Now, a man at your stage of life
say 37-can, for the trifiing
sum of 5 10 per month. payable
quarterly, procure one of our gilt
edged, mutual, cooperative TWEEN
ty-pay-life certificates, which up
on"
Autograph editions!" exclaim-
ed the man in the poplar tree,
drawing one foot out of reach of
the wearied bulldog. "You life
insurance agents certainly can
talk when you get man up a
tree. Now, as I was saying, for
the insignificant sum of 81 down,
and 81 per month for the next %
years, you can secure this hand
some octave with its millions of
marvels and miracles"
ugh! Go way, sir-go way!"
the insurance man shouted, as the
impatient Nero attempted to scale
the beech tree. "Now, 1 was
about to remark, when interrupt
ed, that a man in your precarious
position should think of the wild
ow and orphans at home, left
friendless and unprotected at any
moment just because you do not
pause long enough to sign one of
our new, guaranteed, warranted
tontine policies"
SIT scriptural quotations.
,120 names for infants"
becoming fully paid up and
after the twentieth
payment"
"BowIwow! G-r-r!" growled
Nero. Would this thing last for
lever?
"--813 rules for success, 1928
chronological references-"
thus providing a complete
Safeguard for tine loved ones at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
BY Anne w. DeVoe.

Women have the same rea-
soning powers, the same
business opportunities, the
same punishments as men.
Men make the laws which
women are compelled to re-
spect. II a woman commits
a crime she is punished for
1t, fulfills the same punish
ment as a man. II women
are capable of keeping pace
in business and other affairs
of life with men they should
help make the laws by which
they are governed.
The school laws of this
country compel children to
attend school until they are
fairly well educated, and the
girls can keep pace with the
boys and in most cases carry
off the highest honors. Ev-
erything is done to uplift,
and give our sex the same
advantages educationally as
the other sex. so give us the
right to have a voice in the
affairs of government.
Milton, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
LAUDS REFERENDUM
BY Mrs. Florence Richards.

BY Mrs. Florence Richards.
II believe in suffrage for
women as a matter of justice.
There is no use of discussing
1T on any other ground. 1
am optimistic about the mat
ter. / believe this is the best
hour of the best day since
time began. And I am a
fighter, but not what Is call
ed a militant. l fight by Gre
ating public opinion. I have
been fighting for a decade,
and l wish all women could
be made to understand how
laws have been changed for
their benefit by the constant,
steady fight made by pio-
neers in the suffrage move
ment.
ut is said women will not
use the ballot If it is given
them. I have just come from
Denver. There 55 per cent
of the vote at the last cleo
ton was cast by women, al
though the male population
far exceeds the female.
ut is said the vote of wom-
en- would be dominated by
men, and work for political
and social corruption. But
though the women of Colo
RADIO have had the ballot only
since '93, they have already
driven out of business more
than 400 men who were en-
gagged in the traffic of white
slaves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
>OlD FannILlAR pARAsEs.

Impossible" said the Con-
slant Writer impatiently. "Keen
rivalry is in our kit Of edged
tools, among them being Skin
mish, which is always sharp;
nerves. which are always 'on
edge; sarcasm which is always
cutting; 'thrusts.' which are al
ways 'rapier-like'; 'shrieks,
which are always piercing; wit,
which is always 'incisive'; probe.
which is always inserted and
lancet which is always a sur
geon's.' My dear man. your CUES
ton is preposterous."
The Mere Reader took the re-
buke meekly, but did venture to
inquire IL there were any other
than edged tools in the Constant
Writer'S handy kit.
"oh, yes, a few" admitted the
Constant Writer. There is Some
Blunt Instrument with which per
sons are always knocked down;
and Sickening Thud, which IL a.
ways dull and Bosom of DE-
struction, always used to wreck
havoc when It sweeps the cout-
try"
With this the Mere Reader had
more than enough for one time.
$50 he went away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

A great French artistic had been
the whole program at morning
entertainment at an orphans
home. She was invited to stay for
breakfast. When she broke All
egg at her plate, out rolled ten
gold pieces.
She said gracefully: 81 like
eggs, but eat only the white. l
must leave the yolk for the ba-
bies."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

The great dog retreated to his
kennel. A little spaniel passing
made an insulting face. The
maltese cat came and spat at him.
But the great dog only rammed
his nose into the straw, seeking to
shut out the dreadful, reverend
ing chatter:
"-4,163 guaranteed heme
remedies" 4kf#
oldest, strongest l. miftu4l
company in America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

home"
"Wow-wow!" protested Nero.
He limped disgustedly to the rose
arbor and sought to dream with
one eye open. Tt must have been
half an hour later that he opened
the other eye.
Il 1896 familiar quotations.
476 colored maps" came the
horrible racket.
no assessm ents, nor forfeit
ures-" came the echo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

ION North Sheridan avenue.
The st. Cecilia club has COM
lpleted arrangements for it's spring
concert which will be given May
"a at the First Christian church.
On the program are Claude Mad
den, violinist of the Seattle SYM
lphony Orchestra, and Edmund J.
Meyer, Jr., tenor.
Miss Gertrude Horner of the
University of Puget Sound Will
present Miss Ethel Pratt in a
graduation recital at the Temple
of Music. Miss Pratt will render
several operate numbers. Assist
ing will be Miss Horner, Miss
Smith and Miss Prosser. Admits
sion is by invitation.
The women of the First Ban-
list church are making arrange
ments for a birthday party to
be given next Tuesday evening
in the church parlors. Following
a musical and literary program,
the guests will eat dinner at
tables arranged for the twelve
months of the year and each per
son sitting at the table represent
ing the month in which is his
birthday. Mrs. Beutel and Mrs.
Lester have charge OF the affair.
The Misses Whftfock and West
were Charming bridge hostesses
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Hermina Horejs, one of the ponn-
bar June brides. Miss Horeis left
|Thursday morning for her home
in st. Paul. Miss Horejs, mar
rtage to Mr.. Clarence L. Stone
win take place the latter part Of
June and will be one of the I'm
Iteresting weddings of the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

neck" she wheezed just as they
heard the front door open.
There's my mistress. We bet
ter rum" warned Butterball.
In her haste to get out Of the
pan the kitten and pan-milk and
all-fell to the floor. The mis-
tress hearing the noise peered
down the stairs and decided she
would have to repair the window
to keep thieving cats out.
at couldn't have been Butter
ball because she is on the back
fence" she said to herself.
Little did she guess that just
below Butterball the scraggly one
was diligently smoothing her fur
after her milk bath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Says:
I'D hate ter be a scientist. A
scientist is allus expected ter give
free opinions"

Dalton, famous color-blind Eng
fish chemist who, as a Quaker did
not think 1t right to wear bright
colors, wore the bright scarlet
doctors gown presented to him at
Oxford university on the street,
to the amusement of the crowds.
It looked a dark green to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

The Rose of Killarney club en-
tertained with d luncheon yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
III. v. Railsback, 1t being the am
niversary of her birthday. Mem
bers of the club will present her
with beautiful stearling silver
coffee set.
Miss Frances Hubert is enter
tanning today with luncheon in
honor of Miss Josephine Blaine of
Taunton, Mass.
Miss Alice Fraser was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home
on North K street at an informal
luncheon complimentary to a
number of intimate friends.
Mrs. Carrie Shaw Rice, chair
man of the literary committee of
the Washington State Federation
of Woman's clubs, requests the
secretaries of the literary clubs of
the city to make her at once a
written report of the work done
in their respective organizations
during the year. Clubs which Is
sue year books may send those in
place of a report. Communities
tions should be addressed in care
of the Washington school.
Mrs. JOHN McFadon viii be hos
tess next Thursday at the Union
club In honor of Miss Ruth Am
derson, who leaves next week on
q trip abroad, A number of her
girl friends will play bridge.
The Rhododendron club VIII
entertain this evening with q
dancing party at sloan's hall.
Vida auxiliary, o. e. g., Is be-
ing entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ID. J. Rose, sic
North Afnsworth avenue.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe will
speak at Fraternity hall Friday
evening before the Sons and
Daughters of Norway.
Complimentary to Mrs. Lyman
j. Hutchinson, Mrs. G.. q. r. Kunz
has invited number OF friends
to tea this afternoon at her home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

/ To "a Loving Wife," Your
long letter has appealed to me
very much indeed. l would like
to write long one in reply, but
space will not permit. / am glad
that that loving husband of yours
no longer spends his evenings
drinking and playing pool. and
that you now have the baby and
a pretty home. BUT DO NOT
WORRY. Never let your husband
suspect that you fear he may re-
turn to his old habits. Keep up
your tender, loving ways and
your good housekeeping, and I'm
sure you need not fear.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you think
a man loves his wife when he diff
fers from her in everything? I
want to take up millinery. but my
husband refuses to allow it. He
|say If I would have a child it
would give me something to think
about, but I've raised ten nieces
and nephews, and feel I've done
my duty in that line. What do you
think?
ONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW.
Al think your husband IN
right. Motherhood is the great
Jest blessing that comes to woman.
Dear Miss Grey: Should one
dry the fingers on handkerchief
or napkin after using a finger
bowl? q. Y. r..
A.-Napkin.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) I have
heard that cutting a baby's finger
nails before he is a year old will
cause him to steal when he IL
grown. Is that true? (2) Please
tell me how to make pop corr
balls.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
A.-(1) No! Teach him to love
his neighbor as himself, to have
pride in achievement rather than
possession of property, and he will
never steal. (2) Make a plain mo-
iasses candy. When done stir In
popped corn to thicken.
When cool enough take out by the
spoonful and roll into balls, then
roll over and over into the popped
corn until no more will adhere.
Dear Miss Grey: How can ]
bleach old tatting white?
MAUDE.
A.-Wash in chloride of lime
solution and dry In auD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

On his foot journey he encountered terrific difficulties Rains
and tonadoes beet him. and in the southwest ne passed
through period of relentless heat whilst he plowed the
dreay ka sands that hot country seldom
Few of twenty-five years physically able suf
cent courageous to walk twenty miles day for five days
succession.
This of seventyt walking from thirty sixty miles
day kept it up for ninety days.
Occasionally he delivers lecture while he rests-and
lectures always based the beauty of living
For you will have little trouble believing that Edward Pay
Weston celebrated pedestrian at sevenytwo, has dis
spated Decent living is the foundation of courage
Late hours, excessive drinking of whisky smoking, and
other facilitating (and foosh ndugnces certainly have
been part of this dauntless old mans life.
Neither has he wrecked his system by indulgence in violent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
MpoRTANT

II you require help, tenants OF
buyers. step 20 your phone and
send an ad to The Times. No OK
tra cost. Main 7ss or Af73s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

Color-blind people are good at
matching colors, though the colors
appear different to them than to
normal-sighted people.
Here's a recipe for red cheeks
by DR.. H. F. Biggar, John D.
Rockefeller's physician:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06


Now here is one wish you'd
answer" spoke the Mere Reader,
again appearing at the Constant
Writer'S study. why is rivalry
Keen Rivalry"f
Because rivalry IS always
KEEN" replied the constant Writ
|er. pausing In the preparation of
AN article full of salient facts
and such. There is no exception,
unless in the rare case when RI
valry' is used twice In a sentence,
when 1t changes to bitter"
whats the matter with call
ing 1t Just 'rivalry'?" argued the
Mere Reader. I'm tired of keen
rivalry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06
Fun HI
FactaliI
Fiction
F'roth
III
Fads
Folly .,

"Stand under a tepid shower.
Change the water until 1t Is hot as
you can stand it. Then let 1t be-
come cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

When on your outings, IL YOU
wish to bring flowers and plants
home with you, lay a piece of wet
newspaper In the bottom OF your
lunch box, lay the plants on this
sprinkle well, lay a piece OF wet
newspaper over them and cover
the box. They viii keep fresh
until your home Is reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

Too much smoking may cause
o1or-blindness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

There are fewer coIor-bIind
women than men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-06

and mgr
sntan awake n env
he
t be wel O. observe
snthd o. web
ande
Hedoubtth stoss il
follow edvihp ythemio tyofA merca