davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05

Johnny, like all healthy boys. was
fond of playing outdoors. and like boys
i'm general, he usually got himself scan
dalously dirty. lie was about 20 sit
down To dinner one day, when his
mother happened to notice the soiled
condition of his hands and sent hm
out 10 the kitchen to wash them.
You incorrigible boy!" she ex-
claimed as soon as she saw The basin
of water i'm which he had performed
the required ablutions. How in tn
world do you manage to get your
hands so drty?"
THAT didn't all come from my
hands!" Indignantly answered Jimmy
q washed my face in that water
oo!"--Youth's Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05

Blobbs-"I never knew Wigwag was
q collector of antiques"
Slobbs-"Oh. yer. lie actually col
lected $50 the other day that Borro-
Well had owed him for eight years.
philadelphia Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05

a man who with his Wife, is en-
ployed on a truck farm in New Jer-
sey. recently found himself in a bad
prcdicament when, in attempting to
cvade the onslaughts of a savage dog,
assistance came in the shape of his
wife.
had fastened its teeth in the calf Of
her husbands left and was holding
on for dear life. Selling a stone in
the road the wife was about Ia hurl IL
when the husband, with wonderful
presence of mind, shouted:
MARY! Mary! Don't throw the
stone at the dog! Throw it at mel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05

An Episcopal bishop in a New Eng
land state was the guest of a friend
during HIS stay i'm a small town. The
bishop conducted the services Sunday
morning. and seemed much irritated
by the fact that his friend i'm the body
of the church was about five words
behind the rest of the congregation
during the recital of the Apostles
Creed.
At dinner that afternoon the emf
nent divine turned suddenly to his host
and asked with some asperty:
John, why can't you descend into
hell with the rest Of the congregation "
Popular Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05
Golden Eagles Picnic.

one week from next Saturday the
annual picnic of Calumet Commanders
and Garfield Castle, Knights of the
VI. park. The program will include a
big parade through the streets of the
town, headed by the Tamarack band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-05
Charity Lodge Meeting.

No special business is expected at
the regular meeting of Charity lodge.
No. 1871, Knights of Pythias tomorrow
evening. A vote may be taken on the
proposal To adjourn the meetings our
ing the warm summer months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

after passing through the Government
assay Office. was Of ID karat fincncss.
only two karats below the pure gold
standard. and which has also been
worked over. the silver and copper
forming the alloy thoroughly mixed in
the gold before the coin was mintcd.
made the gold coin particularly attrac-
tive to the jcwelcr.
There was 10 trouble to the manu-
facturer when the gold coin was used.
as the alloy had always been combined
with the metal and all that was neccs-
sary was. il necessary. to alloy sulIi-
cicntly to bring the gold down to the
point required.
Then. too it did away with consid-
'rablc bookkeeping ard the tying up of
Il considerable amount of money by the
small manufacturer in tho raw material.
There was some difference between
having $40 or $50 represented by two or
three double eagles in Il stock and hay
ing bar or brick Of gold worth from
200 To $500. according To size.
II meant working with small stock.
il is true. but considerable space can
bc iillcd by Il 20 gold piece, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Government was a never failing source
"i additional supply. Later the Govern
ment made up the pure gold in brick
or bar form. and ii is III that shape
that the greater bulk is now found
Thousands Of dollars pass between
the banks and the manufacturing jewel
crs IN New England in the form OF
bars of gold, the banks handling the
bars for the benefit of their customers.
The bricks vary in value according to
weight from 5000 to $500, and come with
the Government assay stamp as guar
antec of purity and nnencss.
The handling of this valuable sup
ply. however. is not conducted with any
ostcntatious display of guards i'm going
10 and from the banks. y $500 bar OF
gold can he slowed safely away in the
coat pocket wherein il is comparatively
incnnspicuous. although Il trltlc weghty.
The United States Sub-Trcasury sends
considerable amount of gold bars Iii
rect TO the manufacturing jeweler The
express companies often have n large
fortune in their care. transporting bricks
to the value of many thousands of dol
lars To the large establishments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

~ EFlNERIi:S. old jcwclry and
TX banks arc tho sources whence the
jewellers draw their gold supply.
From the rcf!ncr the gold comes 10 the
factory III the form al buttons or
Sranulcs. The rcllncrics talk" the waste
Of the jewclry shops and the swceninGs.
ana by burning OF the material por-
lions ana proper treatment Of the resi-
due recover the gold that otherwise
would have been lost
That this saving of even the inini-
icsimal particles OF gold dust is worth
The time and labor is attcstcd by the
number of rcfincrics in one New Eng
land city alone. II is said that the out
put from these rctincrics alone amounts
to figures in u year that would enable
many small jewelers. I" retire from
active work with n fortune.
The Government. however. provides
the greater part Of the raw gold for
the use of the manufacturer. For q
long term Of years there was Il steady
drain on the gold coin in circulation.
caused ~ the using of the coin 10y
jewelers. as raw material. The fact that
the Government turned out coin that,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
By Charlotte Phillips

Suddenly from the sunlight the train
.lungcs into darkness, entering the first
short tunnel, but it quickly energies
again into the brilliant sunshine and
climbs higher ever higher, "A varying
panoramic Wow Of the wonderful seen
sinuously about.
The train sweeps on into Eigorglet-
scher station. where we behold the ice
cave, an artificial grotto cut deep into
the glacier It's walls glistcn with an
'nanel-lne surface. CLASSY and hard,
that takes weird reflections from tho
candles used to guide the visitors. Tho
peculiar. indcscribablc color Of tho ice
being OF a prccnish or blush grey tint
and so different from that outside, is at
once remarked.
The Eigcr Glacier is alive with
tourists. and nearby even hand slcghs
arc in use and snowball!ng is being in
dulgod in, The crcvasses. exceeding $50
feet deep in places, amaze the spccta-
tors. who crane their necks over the
edge in the attempt to peer TO the bot
tom.
The signal for continuing the journey
is now given, and the travellers again
take their seats in the train which
Slidcs easily along and passes through
another tunnel, which is cXcavatcd out
If hard. nduratcd limestone. and re-
CURES no lining. Nearly twenty minutes
- tdhcH III lldNtTSlnS TINS rclOarkH bic
bore which at length. gradually
widcns and then the train arrives at
Eisorwand. a,il0 feet above the sea. the
station being hewn out of the same sort
Of solid rock.
.\ftcr a brief halt we speed along
again. this time for eleven minutes.
which brings the party TO Eismcer.
meaning sea Of ice" and which is in
decd well named. Eigcrwand is on the
north side OF the Eigcr, and Eisnecr is
On the south, and between these two
FONTS the line has described a curve OF
coo feet radius.
In approaching Eismeer station the
tunnel expands and the actual station
is reached by gallery. 1t is excavatcd,
like that Of Eigcrwand. ont of the rock.
and the vaultcd roof has supports Of
natural rock pillars, and Of great thick
ness. Nowhere, except on the Jungfrau
Railway. is there station blasted out
If the interior of a mountain. Apcr-
lures, too, arc cut in its walls, from
which a marvellous panorama of the
"listcning. glittering crcsts OF the titan
heights, is spread before the gaze of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

The delighted tourist \ winding path
leads through sloping gallery to the
glacier below. and the station is one OF
the starting points for those who wish
10 climb the Jungfrau itself.
Looking around the visitor takes a
rapid survey Of the place. notices the
postoIlicc the highest In the world.
where over 5000 post cards have been
dispatched In a day and sees before
him the entrance To the highest ,rcs-
above the clouds.
The restaurant is inviting. hunger has
seized the party and everyone is soon
coHlly seated before one Of the big win
dows from which the most enhancing
views OF the magnificent scenery are
spread before us The restaurant is
httcd M after the fashion uf an old
time castle. with wood ceilings and side
Panels. beautifully carved. The table is
laid with immaculate linen. the napcry
as pure as the driven snow. Everything
shines and srarkles invitinrIy. and n
feeling OF quiet satisfaction comes over
us. resting here so far above the clouds,
as We scan the menu card
y varied choice Of viands and wines
is afforded us and we find the cuisine
and the service both remarkably good,
ana The meal progresses amid the en-
clanation of the members Of the party
as first one and then another catch sight
OF some new wonder.
After the meal NC accept an invita-
ton To repair to the kitchen to learn
how the food that we had found so APP
retizing has been prepared No coal or
wood has been used but the same power
that conveyed us vi the mountain side
has also cooked the meal
White capped cooks smile complacent-
~ at the wonder expressed by the Wis
itors while they deity handle the
strange devices Here is every labor
saving contrivancc. over score Of diff
fcrcnt inventions being in use in the
preparation Of the many dishes pro-
vidcd for the restaurant The huge
oven, with its four heaters and APP
planes for toasting and baking. the
hot water reservoir. that holds iifty-twu
gallons are wonders. Each cooking de-
vice is regulated separately by its own
thermometer. The great cover-pla tc Of
the furnace where the heat is regulated
to warm the plates and dishes is gaZod
upon with interest. il is all so really
wonderful that even our American
friends are impressed for here is one ~
the shrncs of the electric wizards. sug-
costing the universal uses to which the
mysterious force when harnessed may
be put.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

it did When they saw it come back
ridorlcss they knew at once that some
thing must have happened and they
You l"ay leave the witness stand if
You cane answer simple questions with
out G";sSlhH i'll your whole family
and
my husbands brother ana If he"
You may leave the stand
What say"
II said for YOU to leave the witness
stand. We would bc here all night
if"
oh. no, tho accident didn't happen in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

hood but one, and he would no doubt
have done so but for an accident. He
WAS out one day with [; fractions morse
and it"
tious horse into
NO. the horse didn't drag him. 1t
pitched him over its head on to a pile
of stones by the roadside and they
do not think that he ever knew what
hurt him. He was on his way to-
Good heavens. woman, can't YOU an
Swcr Il simple question without rum
ming all around Robin Hoods barn
What say? Did the horse run back
to the barn? Yes. that is just what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

N feet above the sea level, amid
Il u eternal snow and ice. where one
looks down upon, not up into,
the clouds. is found the most novel
rcsta urant in the world where every
thing but the actual service is done by
electricity. Md the journey up to this
marvellous restaurant is itself tho mas
tcrpiccc of the mountain railroads Of
the Alps,
Where, but n few years ago. had one
found himself alone at such u height in
the mountains. every form Of danger
and even starvation would have con-
fronted him. now science. COUPLED with
modern engineering skill. carries the
traveller oloudward and places all the
creature comforts he needs at his COM
nand. II is all fairy tale Of science.
This restaurant is one of the curioSi-
ties of the world of travel ana the
glorious trip up the mountain to 1t is
the most spectacular excursion" the
world affords.
The visit to the famous restaurant is
often Commenced at IntcrlakCn which
is the gateway to the Juncfrau the
Journey from that point is full Of inter
est To the obscrvant tourist. The rail-
way winds up the valley OF tho Luct-
schinc and the turbulent stream rusilcs
over Il series OF rapids, -"ovcry now and
then silver thread OF a waterfall
cleaning ont on the farther side Of the
valley. or a broad ribband Of one dash
ing down the nearer side"-almos, to
ones very feet. the picture being filled
in with "all shades of the freshest.
brightest green, and canopied DER with
the blue"
But the actual starting point of the
Jungfrau railway which carries tho cX-
pcctant climber to the cloujlnnd res
,aurant. is at the Klcinc Scncdcgg.
which is itself an Alpine marvel. being
one Of the most perfectly lovely spots
III all the world"
Visitors from all parts OF the world
are here in parties. many of them being
from the United States, and to these
every experience is a suggestion for
fun or frolic and occasion for a witty
remark or rerartce. AS the conductor
gives the signal for starting, Jung
frau Eailway-scats for F!igcrsletschcr
l:igcrwand and Eismccr." they hustle
aboard ana take their places amid n
burst of mcrrimcnt which soon changes
10 expressions of wonder and amaze
mcnt as the ascent of this famous rail
way proceeds
The route winds up. up. ever upward.
disclosing peeps Of the ilowcry valley
| below and the diadcmcd heights above.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
WEDDING IS TAKEN
 BY MOVING PICTURES
Young Couple Rehearse Ceremony Before Films for Use in Future
 Days.

New York, Nov. 24.-A new fancy of fashion was introduced when Miss Marguerite Marvin and George Valen- tine Schmitt rehearsed their wedding before a moving picture camera, in order that they might preserve a re-. cord of the happy event. The authen- tic ceremony was performed (without picture accompaniment in the even ing at All Angels Church. Naturally the bride wore filthy" lace, but she omitted the picture" hat.
 Just what MT. and Mrs. Schmitt will do with the moving pictures was not explained. Possibly they will keep them in readiness in the spare room, and when one or the other is cross Ga great many years hence, of course, the other can start the machine go- ing and show him tor her), how much nicer he Cor she) was on the day of the wedding Seriously, such "a moving picture show would be rather pretty thing on. say, q golden wedding anniversary, Society may take up the fancy as fad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
AL G. FIELD
 RECOVERS DOG

While he was in Memphis recently playing an engagement. Al G. Field, the popular minstrel who appeared at the Elks Theater Ia n.sat, lost t valuable pointer dog, which was stol- en from his baggage car while the members of the company were on parade MT. Field flooded the country with pamphlets, giving description of the dog and offering a reward of $150 for it's recovery and the convic- tion of the thief. Yesterday, while in this city. MT. Field received tele- gram from Hugh H. Huhn, drs mate editor of the Commercial Appeal, stating that tae dog had been fount MT. Field has not received the details of the dogs recovery or whether the thief has been arrested or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
LOCAL HIGH, TEAM
 WINDS UP AFFAIRS
FOOtballists Plan 10 Give Minstrel Show in the Near Future For
 Their Team.

A meeting of the Pine Bluff Hig, School football team was held yester- day afternoon which was devoted tt business concerning the windina up of the affairs of the team for this season. It was decided that the play CTS should receive monogramed sweat CTS at an early date and the colors and monograms were decided on. The colors will be maroon and white anu the monograms will be two large let ters, "P. B."
 The subject of electing captain for the 1912 season wss brought up, but 1t was decided to wait until the beginning of next season to elect leader It seems that all the players are quitting the game this season with a great deal of interest and are look ing forward to next season with un- usual antieipations.
 It is probable that preparations wi begin soon for the staging of a min 'trel show by the football players, fo, he benefit of the football team man lgement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
l,50O ARE SEARCHING
 FOR TEXANS WIFE
New York Bellhops and Chauffeurs Join in Quest That Began in St.
 Louis.

New York, Nov. 24.-Five hundred l chauffeurs and 1000 bellboys in the principal New York hotels have jain ed in the search being made by John E. Sneed, banker and cattleman, of Amarillo. Tex, for his wife, Mrs. Lena Sneed. who disappeared ten days ago from the Arlington Heights Sanitarium. in Fort Worth, Tex.
 They also are looking for Albert G. Royce Jr., real estate operator O. Amarillo. who left there about the saine time. The search for Mrs. Sneed is being directed by a detec- tive agency.
 After spending a week in New York MT. Sneed returned to his home in Texas today. He has offered re- ward of $500 for the apprehension Of Mrs. Sneed and Boyce, the latter be- ing charged with abduction.
 Sneed said that two months ago his wife informed him she was in 'oNS WILL DoySS, WuO udu Uccu d Ieish1or of the Sneeds for severa, years Unwilling to believe his wife's words tecaues of their twelve years of happiness, he told the detectives, he employed three alienists to make an ex! imitation of Mrs. Sneed's san.- ty. The physicians said she shouis' be placed in sanitarium.
 Sneed says he learned that his wife and her companion were planning trip 10 South America and he came hrie 10 assist in the SC reh. He was called back to Texas, however, be- cause of the serious illness of one of h.s chi'dren
 When she left Fort Worth Mrs. 1 Sneed was wearing several diamond ear ornaments. She had with her also all expensive diamond brooch. She is well and tastily dressed and W lks erect with quick step.
 The Sneeds and Bnyces have known each o' CT for many years The two lilies moved from Georgetown, Tex. to the Texas Panhandle Boyce ! is bachelor and, according to MT. { Snet '. was a frequent visitor to his ! home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
BIsHOP WINCHESTER
 WILL ARRIVE TODAY

i. Bishop Winchester will arrive il Pine Bluff this morning. The bish op comes to of1iciate in Trinity church tomorrow morning at II o'clock While n the city he will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Leo M An dfews. This is Bishop Winchester, :, first visit to Pine Bluff since his con secration, and the rector of Trinity parish extends most cordial invita- tion to the general public to be pres elt and hear the bishop on this oc- easion. He is weary learned man, a forceful and convincing preache-. !. and his message from the pulpit of n nity church Sunday morning will be interesting. edifying and profitable to all present. The bishop will leave Pine Bluff Monday afternoon, going to Jenesboro, for.sthe purpose of visiting St Marks Parish, which is at pre- eat wita,out rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
G0Y.. ..RN0R FAY0RS
 COTTON PROPOSAL
Executive Declares Loan of $50, ,000, ,0G0 Would Help Greatly Holding
 Movement.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.--While no. willing to express d final opinion up- on the proposed plan for financing the cototn holding movement in the South, as given out in New York Tuesday night, until more fully in- formed as to the details, Governor Donaghey yesterday expressed him. self as favering the project 80 far as 1t hss been outlined He analysed the proposition as 1t has been report cd, and, while he expressed the belief that the men who propose to furnish the $5O,000,00e will make a good pro- fit upon their investment, he was in- olined to think that the growers would reap considerable benefit from the movement.
 "The main thing to be done is to keep the cotton off the market" sad the governor. Any means to this end will be of advantage to the growe.'. Under the plan proposed perh ps the AAdH WiiO ID lOlGcu lO no1iOW OA AlS cotton may not reap as big profit as the man who does not have to bor- TOW I think that the holding move ment by the farmers has already az. celebrated the price of cotton, as, without such movement the priac would have been much lower. In spite of heavy receipts and bearish reports, cotton is now going up, something which has been almost un- known during the harvesting of a heavy crop.
 ''In my opinion, withou. any assist snce at all, cotton will be worth con- siderably more in February and March than 1t is now, but with $50,000, ,00U ees ttered over the South to take care of the remainder of the distressed cotton I think much good may come from 1t. I do not believe that thera will be 13,5O0, 0,000-bale crop, but, admitting that the crop will reach that figure. there will be demand for all of it at big price, so it can eas 'ly be seen that any movemen: which tends to keep the cotton off tho 1 Wsrket will increase the price,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks. \
 Pine BluT Illustration.

Waiting is disc 3uraging.
 Prompt action pleases everybody.
 burden on the back is a heavy weight
 Hard to bear day after d5y.
 Lifting weight, removing the bur den.
 Brings appreciating responses.
 Pine Bluff people tell of it.
 Tell or relief that's quick and sure
 Here is q case of it.:
 C. D. Smith, 1103 W. 9th. Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: T have taken Doan,s Kidney Pills and as I have found that they are remedy of great merit. I do not hesitate to re- commend them. l have taken this lame and aching back and it has al- ways promptly relieved my aches and pains. publicly endorsed Dloan's Kidney Pills some years ago and at this time it gives me pleasure to do so again"
 For sale by all dealers Price 5o cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the 's-ani take no other. ..,z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
SS.
Lucas Comfy.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed I'd my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, tSEAL.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in rernally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Falls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
HOW TO STOP DRINKING.

We are in earnest when We ask vol, to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk end everything gain. for your money will be returned, if after trial. you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE Treatment. It Is very simple treatment. can be given in the home without pub 'icity or loss of time from bus ness. and at small price.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment, powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 box. Come in and talk over the matter with us Ask for booklet. Bedells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
BALKEp AT COLD STEEL.

''I wouldn't let doctor cut my floor off' said H. D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio. although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead I used Bucklen's Ar mica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured.'' Heals Burns. Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pim pies. Corns. Surest Pile cure 25c at all druggists