davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED.

Hot weather means skin trouble Tor
many people. but now you can stop the
Itch instantly.
Just a few drops OF Ge cooling ana
healing winter green lotion and the
itch is gone-not in hall an hour-not
in ten minOtes-hm In i've seconds.
This simple wash is known as d.
u. d. Prescription Tor Eczema, ana
usually sells for sI.00 bottle. but now
by special arrangement you can ger
"a trial size bottle Tor s5 cents This will
to enough 20 show YOU why We always
recommend ID. ID. y. tor all skin trou-
bles. ID. u. u. gives instant relief
Eagle Drug store,
9Th ST. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

weather prevails i'm that section. The
advance of the wave of high pressure
over the Central Valleys produced
cooler weather in the states east Of
Mississippi River. Fair cool weather
VIII continue In this vicinity tonight
ana Friday Moderate westerly winds
becoming light variable are indicated.
III. -. Cowdrick.
Omcial In Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Kerosene a Glass Polish

All glass. such as mirrors. shades
ana the like. will be better polished n
kerosene Is put into the water. sub.
shutting the oil for soap. There
should be a tablespoonful OF Il 60 a
quart OF hot water Washing may done
win a cloth. but the final drying will
give Infinitely better results II paper
Is used instead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

Up 10 the middle Of the eighteenth
century the school hours i'm Scotland
were from 6 I'm the morning 10 G in
the evening. with two breaks Of an
hour each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Copper Country Fair tonight and
Friday.
Upper Michigan: Fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and
Friday.
Lake superior: Moderate west winds.
becoming light variable.
sun rises Friday at Alb a. M: sets
at 7:4G T.. NJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Her Criticism.

81 wish Fritz would write his figures
palmer. / can't possibly tell from his
letter whether it is 1000 or 10000
kisses that he sends me.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

President W. a. Paine and General
Manager r. n. McKeever of the Cop
per Range railroad are expected tu
arrive in Houghton Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

There is more than $4,000, 900, 900
worth OF insurance in force i'm the
United States at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
A Healthful Old Age for Women

The turn OF life is the most critical period in a woman's
existence Owing to modern methods OF living not one
woman IN thousand approaches this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train of very distressing
symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that
follows sometimes with chils extreme nervousness and
dependency symptoms of this condition.
Those hot flashes just so many calls from nature for
help. Lydia +. Pinknams Vegetable Compound was
prepared to meet the needs of womans system at this
trying period of her life
this period is safely passed through the prospect viii
be good Tor long period OF sound health and comparative
immunity from disease
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
Here iSPrOOf that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be relied upon at this period:

Alton Station, KY want other suffering women
to know what Lydia +. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
has done for me- For months / suffered from female
troubles in consequence of my age and thought could
not live wrote you and after taking Lydia T. Pinkha'
vegetable compound ieel like new woman. ! thank
you much for the good it has done Mrs Emma
Bailey K. X No. l. Alton Station Ky.
Kewaskum, Wis.-"Your medicine was a blessing TO
me IN my sickness at Change Of Life cannot describe
what suffered Tor five long years from headache backache
dizziness no sleep, pal pitaon Of heart and irregularities
which are common at that period and sometimes continue
for weeks at a time
- ihave been cured by Lydia f. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound in dry form. 81 years old and can do all
my vol" Mrs Carl Dahke Kewaskum, Wis.
If want special advice Pinkham LYNN Mas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13
CHAPTER V.
THE OUTLAWS.

FOR the first few weeks after the
change in ownership and the
arrival of the new superintend-
\ ont ot Angels n sardonic laugh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-13

To be continues
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.

why. | found an unmistakable ref
Srence to It, and though the exact To-
cation wasn't given, it was plain that
three or four hours exploring by day
hight would enable US to find 1t. But
even if l hadn't minded leaving you
asleep here, unprotected, in the hut,
doubt very much if I could have found
It at night. But what's the mystery
you were about to reveal to me?"
mo" she said; tell me more about
your discovery first. What wa the
reference in the journalT
He rose and took GeSn from the
shelf the big leathSr-bound volume
which was proving itself. with every
hour their greatest treasure.
It's over here, toward the end. he
said. "ln that last winter when the
walrus came-oh, here we are.
He seated himself on the bunk be-
side her, and began to read.
March 10th.-We have just spent
an arduous and fearful week upon
the task of unloading the wreck of the
vbaler. The weather has been severe
bitterly cold Go degrees Fahren-
beit being the mildesD and three
quarters of gale blowing most of the
time The men are inclined to be re-
bellious over my driving them out to
work in such weather, but l dared not
wait for it to moderate.
when the ice opens round the
,whaler. she will go down like plum
met: and if that event should have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
GNOPSt3.

PLihp Cayley. accused Of II Of
ghich he is not guilty, resigns from the
army in disgrace and his affecton for
his end aTe sy seeks ysonde Were he
perfects a flying machine. WINE soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis dis
covers a yacht anchored In the bay. De-
ascending near the steamer, ne meets
girl on an Ice foe. He learns that the
the yacht has come north to seek signs
of her father, Captain Fielding. an arctic
king search ashore. After Cayley departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped a Gu,
riously-shaped stick. Captain Planck ana
the surviving crew of his wrecked whaler
are in hiding on the coast. A giant ruff,
nan named Roscoe, had murdered F1eld
ing and his two companions. after the eN-
enormous ledge Of pure gold Roscoe d tnen
that the rufhan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley; Roscoe plans pa
big load of gold. Jeanne tells FansaaW.
OwC.C Of the yacht, about the HlStt OF we
slly-r,an and shows him the stick LETT by
CavIev Fanshaw declares that II is an
Eskimo throwing stick used to shoot
Oars. Tom Fanshaw returns from the
screening party with sprained angle;
Perry Hunter is found murdered ana
Ca,'"v is aCcused.Of the crime but Jeanne
believes him innocent. a relief party goes pes
love for Jeanne. She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut. and there hnds
ner fathers diary, which discloses the e%
plorers suspicion Of Roscoe me ruI-
han returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
Tc is intent on murder, when the sky
zlan swoops down and the. ruffian ices:
Jeanne gives Cayley her fathers diary
10 read. The yacht disappears and Ros-
Goes plans to capture It are revealed:
Jeauae's only hope Is in Cayley. the
seriousness of their situation becomes APP
paren' to Jeanne and the sky-man cay
ley kills a polar bear. Next he nnds
clue 70 the hiding place OF the stores
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

happened before we un,oaded her or
her stores, our plight would have been
utterly desperate. OF stores in the
ordinarily accepted sense. she haG gut
a scanty supply, and those of mis-
erably inferior description; but she
contained half q cargo Of whale oil IN
barrels, which now that they are
landed will settle the problem Of fuel
fer us as long as the last survivor at
our company can hope to remain alive.
And fuel is, after all, the only neces-
supply us with. OF course we shall
have to f0rego the delights of bear
steak when our ammunition gives out
but walruses we can kill with har-
pOons And with these and scurvy-
grass, which We gather in the valley
every summer, there is no danger of
actual starvation.
We hOisted the barrels of blubber
out of the whalers hold with a hand
tackle, sledged them ashore along the
foe and the crown Of the glacier TO
Moseley's cave, which seemed TO be
the most convenient place 20 store
them temporarily"
Cayley laid down the book and
turned to the girl
That's the place, I'm perfectly
sure" he said. 1T evidently faces
the glacier, but it must be very near
the beach, for they wouldn't have
hauled those barrels any further than
necessary"
rs that all he says about it?'
It's all he says directly, but there's
reference just a little further along
which made me all the surer | was
right. Let's see."
He opened the book again and ran
his eye down the page. A hundred
weight or so Of spermaceti and two
barrels of sperm oil we took directly
to the hut'-here, this is what l was
looking for
The knowledge we get by expert
ence often comes too late to be Of any
great service to us | made some
mistakes in stripping the Phoenix,
which l should not repeat now. For
instance, carrying her pilot house,
with infinite labor, up TO the cllI-
head for an observatory. 1t is thor
oughly impracticable for this purpose.
l doubt if I have visited it three times
since Mr.. Moseley's death
He was the astronomer and botan-
ist of fathers expedition said the
girl.
Cayley read on: But now that |
have learned my lesson, have but
little to apply the knowledge to. The
Walrus is, l believe, the most utterly
wretched hulk that ever sailed the
seas-ill-found, detestably dirty and
literally rotting to pieces. We shall,
however. get enough planks and tim
bers out of her to build shed or two
near the hut, for the more convenient
storage of our supplies.
Again he closed the book. That's
what was looking for" he said. You
see they brought that stuff down from
the cave TO these sheds; so the cave
would be almost inevitably the first
| hiding place they would think OF
when the sight of the Aurora drove
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

great lump of spermaceti. 1t will Keep
Us Supplied with candles ell through
the winter. ! can't imagine why they
didn't use 1t themselves, except on
the theory that the longer they lived
here, the more they grew like beasts;
the more content with the beasts
habit of life, and the more inert about
taking the trouble to provide them
selves with such of the comforts and
decencies Of life as they might have
had So you see, we may find among
the things they had no use Tor the
very ones that will help US most"
The cutting in the ice did not so
very far back in the assure, and they
were soon at the end of it, and with
out having made any new discovery
of Importance, either. There was
little of cast-off articles of various
sorts. chiefly clothing which future
privations might make useful to them.
There was a great frozen lump OF
brownish- green vegetation. which they
afterward identified as the edible
scurvy grass to which Captain Field
ing had referred in his journal.
That was all, or they thought it was,
but just as they were about to re-
trace their steps to the hut, Cayley
happened to glance up. The roof Of
the cave was not very much higher
than it had to be to permit him to
stand erect in it, something under sew
en- feet; but here at the further end
of it he saw a circular, chimney-like
hole. about two feet in diameter lead
ing straight upward through the solid
ice in the assure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

the state of Georgia, and win cover
several thousand miles in the aggre-
gate.
~ WILL BE BIGGEST YET
The 1911 train will be much more elab-
crate and complete than its sole prede-
cessor. the train Of 1905. The latter
went out from Athens IN an ice storm
on the morning Of February 10. three
years ago. IL expressed an entirely new
idea. but II soon caught on. and before
It's travels were over II had. become
almost triumphal train of progress
The 1911 train viii be made up Of a
stock car for the transportation Of the
'.rnenagerie fat car for. the exhibit
ton OF the animals. two exhibit coaches.
machinery car, day coach for con-
ferences between the train corps ana
local educators and officials. and Pull
man coach, which will be the home of
the party abroad the train for nearly
seven weeks.
Dr.. Andrew M. Sonle. president Of the
State College Of Agriculture, win be IN
charge Of the whole train. The remain
: s = - 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
Mac HIWERr
ExHIBII

maze a straight start for northeast
Georgia, touching at Cornelia and spend
ing the night at BowersviIle. On We'd
nesday it will visit Toccoa, Gainesville
and Buford returning to Atlanta that
night. On Thursday morning. Febru-
airy 8, it will leave Atlanta before dawn.
and will head straight for Brunswick.
Three days win be consumed en- route
to that city by the sea on Monday the
train wills start out on the rails of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
way, and, after that one day, viii spend
the balance of the week on the tracks
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, and will
do the southern part of the state,
working north with, the advancing sea-
son. This IS but a sketch of the first
few days OF the busy schedule, but II
is typical OF the work the train viii do.
The full itinerary win be published in
detail within 4 day or so.
The, train win travel none at all on
Sundays. spending every seventh day at
.r~ eE--$ -.snt - its er-'rfsi ~ the dav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
HOLD BIG CONTESTS

(. GAINESVILLE Ga. JAN. 21.--The
executive committee from the high
schools of the sixth district held a
meeting here today and arranged for
a meeting in this city on AprilT2i, whom
contests will be held betweefl repre-
sentatives from all the schools This
will be the third ANNUAL meeting Of
this kind, and 1t is expected that IL
will be one OF the best yet had There
Will be contests an music, essays, de-
carnations. recitations, ana Various
field exercises. The entire day and
evening will be- given to the program.
Prof w. T. Garrett Of Griffin, IL
president of, the committee. and Prof.
-. K. Horton, of Locust Grove fnsti-
tute, is secretary. President Jere M
Pound, Of Gordon institute; Prof. M.
B Dennis, of the Sixth District A.. &
NJ school, and Prof X. T. Alfriend. OF
the Macon high school, were present
and ARE enthusiastic in their efforts
for. the success OF the meeting,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

Monroe County Planters Plan to revoIonize Farming In
dusry and win Make Thousands of Dollars From Raising
Cattle and Beef

til ousands Of dollars by not being COM
PEELED to buy as many fertilizers as
heretofore The farmers of the county
are also making arrangements to raise
their own mules and horses, which viii
save them many thousands OF dollars,
as every year many carloads of mules
and horses are sold to the farmers OF
the county. Farmers of the county
are also planning to fight the boil
weevil IL IL should come to this, county,
and will this year practice greater crop
liberalization than ever before In the
history of the county. Throughout
the county grains of all kinds and all
kinds OF food products win be raised
by the farmers of Monroe county this
year in greater abundance than ever.
Because OF the efforts OF me For
syth chapaher of commerca aeslEable
fafners frorr a SURROUNDING counr1es
are locating ON farms IN this county,
and thousands of acres not heretofore
in cultivation because of lack of
substantial farmers will be titled this
year. Business men and others OF the
county who realize the great import
ance of scientific farming are aiding
the farmers in every way possible in
carrying ON farming on an intensive
and scientific basis, and every indica-
ton is that, agriculturally speaking,
this year will be the most prosperous
one in the history. of Monroe county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

JULIETTE Ca, Jan 2S.--Agricul-
tural conditions are being revolution
ized in MonfQe county All indications
are that this year win witness the
greatest revolutionization OF the farm,
ing Industry in this county Of any
other county in the state in a number
of years Tired of annually spending
thousands OF dollars for products that
could very easily be raised on their
own plantations. the farmers of Mon
roe county are planning to raise their
own corn and hominy, and keep in CIR
culation In the county many thousands
of dollars that circulate in other sec
tions of the country by reason OF
farming not being carried on in lthe
right manner in the scounty.
Mr. Thomas 9 scott, Of near For
syth, one Of the largest farmers in this
county who aas 6arnS nst tied tsilt
scientific farming pays, and whose
scientific farming has attracted state
wide attention, is now fattentng cattle
for the market not only realizing q
handsome profit out of the beef cattle,
but at the same time having his land
greatly enriched. and farmers all ovel
the county are proceeding TO initiate
Mr.. Scott's example
The farmers in all parts of the coun-
ty will this year realize thousands OF
dollars from development OF the
beef industry and win also save many
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

made up of members OF the college
faculty. state Officers connected with
agricultural and allied work, and news
paper men. The full party will be:
DR.. Soule, j. E. Hite, in charge OF the
extension work of the State College of
Agriculture: W.. NJ. Landess, live stock
expert at the college: w, Hart ex-
pert in dairying: j. Phil Campbell, In
charge Of school extension and boys
corn club work. G. w Firor, hosti-
cuIturist from the college, and prob
ably zone other man from she college
faculty. making six members of it
aboard all the time In addition to DR..
Souie There will also be aboard =.
@. Hudson, state commissioner of ag-
riculture; f. Lee Worsham, state en-
l,tomologist, M, r. Britain, state school
commissioner. a Representative OF The
Farmers union. representatives Of the
Georgia daily press. ard the heads OF
the district agricultursi' schools while
the train. is travelling IN their terri
tory
START OF THE TRAVELS.
-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

before The corps of workers will well
come the rest
An average of two and a half hours
will be spent at each stop, which win
be nearly double the time spent by the
1908 train at its stops
The authorities of the agricultural col
Iege have advised the local officials in
every town that is to be visited of the
trains coming and the date IL will be
there and other pertinent details; and
have invited them to take charge OF the
local program and arrange It practi-
cally to suit themselves. so as to make
the visit OF the train local AFFAIR of
widespread interest in each community.
This plan has been Endorsed almost
with acclaim everywhere. and thou
sands OF details of arrangement with
which the college officials could never
have hoped TO cope, are now we'll I'M
der way to- completion.
OUTLINE OF PROGROM.
The general outline OF the program in
each town win be as follows.
AftAr the train st0nA- IL thA wAathar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

be fair. the addresses by local speak
ers and authorities, and the responses
and lectures by the instructors aboard
the train, will be delivered and heard
somewhere within close proximity to
the train, under the open sky if pos
sible. If the weather be disagreeable,
the local auditorium of county court
house or city haH will be ready for
USE and to that hall the exercises will
be shifted.
The program of speaking will last
about an hour. In the meantime the
school children and their teachers who
have gathered to meet the train will be
conducted through its various exhibit
cars and then assembled outside. where
other members of the corps of instruc-
tors will talk TO them. on interesting
subjects, such as corn club and cotton
contests and domestic science work
among the girls. and so forth.
This and the program for the adults
viii be concluded about the same time
Then the adults will visit the train, af-
ter every child has seen the exhibits
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

and will be conducted through it me
leading men and agricultural and edu-
cational workers of the community will
have been invited beforehand by the
committees in charge. TO confer with the
college workers in the passenger coach
Just ahead OF the Pullman in the train.
This conference will be a busy one
while il is going on the general adult
public viii be passing through the ex-
hibit cars. The conference will adjourn
to the exhibit ears, and when its niera-
bers have passed through the coaches
the local program viii be concluded
Thus the train will move from point
TO point. carrying its message Of some
thing to be learned from science to
every principal community In the state
and spreading its gospel of educatiou
everywhere. The state has advanced
wonderfully in agriculture during me
past three years. and much of its pro-
gress is attributed to the 1908 train. It's
DEVELOPMENT during the years to come
will really begin when the 1911 train has
done it's work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
FARMERS UNION HOPES
TO SEE BILLS PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan 21-Oificials OF
the Farmers union are much encouraged
over the progress they are making la
the legislative matters in which they
are interested. National President G. s..
Barrett and State President Cabaniss
are confidently expecting that the senate
win enact the anti-gamhling bin at this
session. The measure has already pass
ed the house, and has strong support IN
the senate
The senate committee On interstate
commerce will begin holding hearings on.
the mepgs ottzle siis ~ lsszssse +. :. sfeszis
Bffreft and Cabaniss expect to attend
and may make arguments in support OF
its adoption.