davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Order Of Scottish CLANS.

Cnn Stewart held Its regular meeting
on Wednesday, August ., and the busi
ness was principally regarding the out
Ing to be held Mt Lagoon on August "a
Preparations have been made TO make
this outing cope with the most success
full OF this seasons outings.
The Scottish bagpipe band will give a
concert In the afternoon and the little
dances.
The Scottish people Of Ogden have
been asked to participate and a large
crowd Is expected from the Junction City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Impressive Funeral.
-faI IN The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
~CnrN Aug, 2o-FoIlowins impress
,., 5nnernI services for IIllda 81. Anoer-
nT son nj the Lynn ward meeting house s 1n,s
afternoon at 1890 o'cloch, the DGdy ih GSs ss
laii , .n,pcIcry i'm the presence OF largo
Climber nDn OF relatives and friends, Bishop
nsnnr Turnaulst conducted tho serV'essJ IJ
Music was given by the ward ehoil ""'
SnlniSlS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

B snd sdo9f trains daily between Salt
liaou Ogden via Bamberger cleo.
R-in Trains every hour on the
~ an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Royal Highlanders.

Auxiliary camp No 1886, r. n. a..
will meet this evening In I. o, o. r.
hall at o'clock. A large attendance is
desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Thirty-four trains daily between Salt
Lake and Ogden via Bamberger cleo
trio line, Trains every hour on the
hcur-iD an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Secret and Fraternal Societies

sion tonight, Visiting Hlghlanders well
come. Federation of Labor hall. Fourth
South and State streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

scxtette with select string orehes.ra
81, Waudamcrs all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Scxtctte with select string orchestra
at Wandamere all week.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
AGED MILLIONAIRE
REGA|NS FAMILY
AND CELEBRATES
Runaway Wife and Five Child
rem Return and Norton
Is Happy.
ALL BACK BUT MOTHER.
Mrs. Norton's Parent Not
'uikelyto Rejoin Them, Says
Husband.
ALL BACK BUT MOTHER.

ytAnkiin c. Norton, who admits 10
thsssscors and thirteen years, pays
taxso on more than 100000 and has
othar large properties. rave . reunion
In ~ handsome homo. the show place
n che Bayswater section of Rockaway
Beach. last night. In honor Q! the return
Of ~ young wife and nve small chill
orsn, who suddenly quit ais frcsids
mere than two weeks 9 failing to
leave their address.
NE all righ. now" said Mr.. Norton.
~ he poked a caller in to lbs. Every
o Of EN- 10 hers. At l~eastthey Are all
here except ona She wont BE- back
not SOON"
While Mr.. Norton tailed. his wife
looked admiringly at him and the I'VE
chndren romped about as though they
were mighty glad to be hone.
WHO 10 the one who won't como
bsekr' was asked the grfzled million
atCs. He drew the questicer aside ana
"That's Mothr."
That's mother--my Nfe's mother.
you know"
Mr.. Norton laughed util his sides
shook. Then he added:
"On March 81 l cane homo and
there were m vito and children here
TO greet me. Neither Wa mother here.
They all were rome. aneI had no idea
where they were"
A few days later Mr.. Norton ahvar-
tised In q Rockaway newspaper that he
no longer would be respnsible for his
wife's debts. Soon afsrward he de-
cided life without VIII and children
was Q most lonesome e~istence, and he
advertised a reward ofb5o0 to any one
who would furnish thu address. No
one came to claim the 'eward. and Mr..
Norton moved to . cottage in Far
Rockaway. locking up Is big residence.
They All Core Back.
He went for . wlk Sunday n
s,rolled out in the ection Of Bay
Water View. just to hive a look At the
big, closed mansion. vs. he neared the
house he heard the lad cry Of chill
dren and. Fastening p. recognized his
son Walter. ten year OLD.
Hello. pop yelle Walter. and he
closed in on Mr.. NSton. Then came
the other children nd Mrs. Norton.
She, too. vas happyand smiling.
Il asked where iother was" Mr..
Norton continued. They told me
mother wasn't homi that she wasn't
coming. Then l dcided on this re-
union tonight"
where did your wife and children
stay while away frm home?' Mr.. Nor
ton was asked.
"In Brooklyn. hey were perfectly
comfortable. but tey were homesick.'
The evening world., 1911-04-11
MOTHER ISHER PATIENT.

Irene Eaoret, atrained nurse A. No.
p6 Lexington aveue. was preparing to
30 TO patient when another nurse
broke to her tn, news that her W
mother was in Hover Hospital. seri-
ously injured.
The mother. Mn Elizabeth hacret Of
Engfewood. N. ], b alightinG from q
northbound Lexiigon avenue car on
tho Fifty-second stree corner to visit
her daughter. had slipped into tho path
Of q southbound car A fracture OF the
skull was feared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
The Lonoes. Word.

What is believed to be the longest
word to be found in any dictionary
one that leaves even German and
Dutch hopelessly out of it--may be
turned up in Liddell and Scott's lexi-
con by those who can read Greek
characters. Those who cannot may
be content to know that this word
which begins "lepadotemachosela
galeo," proceeds in like manner
through rs syllables, and counts 10
letters in all. OF course, no ancient
Greek ever used such word as this
in ordinary conversation. 1t is a CON-
&c word invented by Aristophanes for
rhythmical delivery In one of his
plays and means a dish compounded
of all sorts of fish. flesh, fowl and
sauces, which are enumerated in the
word. The most ingenious English
translation Of it yet suggested is
hash"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
VERY COOLING TO THINK OF
Artificial Ice Is Purer and Can Be Sold
Cheaper Than Natural
Product.

No longer are dealers and users OF
fee compelled to stand sentinel over
nature, with all her vagaries, and
wait for ice to be frozen for them.
Only few years ago ice was gath
cred from anywhere and everywhere,
and none could guess what sort OF
refuse contaminated the waters, riv-
ers, canals, ponds and pools where II
was gathered. No longer does the
citizen in the midst of mild winter
take alarm at the prospect of no ice
or ice at an almost prohibitive price
on account of its scarcity. The man
ufactured ice is purer than that Of
nature, without flaw or blowhole. free
from admixture of snow and there
fore more lasting. Artificial ice is
one of the great discoveries of the
last few years and has been reduced
to such system that Il can be sold
at good profit cheaper than that
which was formerly sawed out, loaded
in vehicles, hauled 10 railroad or
steamer landing and shipped by rail
or by sea to the vast and ugly storage
houses, where II was taken from
masses OF sawdust as Il was sold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
CHINESE WILL CELEBRATE
new YEARS. NEXT SUNDAY

Cinnamon are laying in all sorts OF
delicacies from the land across the
sea, settling their bills and putting
their laundries in order for the gala
day of the Chinese calendar New
Years. Sunday, Jan. 20.
The reform wave that struck China
has wrought many changes in the an
cient ceremonies. When the emperor
told his subjects that pigtails were out
OF style he also gave them the tip "a
abolish some of their peculiar prac-
tees So this years holiday will be
celebrated on more modern lines than
usual.
Roast duck and chop suey in many
styles and candied fruits will be
drenched down local Chinese Threats
by tea and wine to the strains of
oriental ditties squeaked out on inn
ported instruments.
The Chinaman believes in starting
out the New Year with clean record.
Every Chinaman pays up all bills
before New Years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
QUESTION UP
TO THE WOMEN
If MAJORITY OF THEM WANT TO
VOTE AMENDMENT MAY BE
SUBMITTED TO
VOTE.

Anent the proposal to submit to
the people the question of women suf-
frage, some of the legislators who say
they are willing the women shall have
all the privileges they want, have a
new wrinkle to propose to the advo-
Gates of the plan.
They suggest that there is a de-
cided question in their mind whether
the women who are here urging the
passage Of the resolution, really rep
resent the great majority of women
in this state.
Want Women to Decide.
In view of that they are timidly
proposing that instead of allowing the
men of the state to settle the ques-
ton that it Zoe put up TO the women
and OF 81 per cent of them announce
their desire to participate i'm caucuses,
conventions. elections and in the hold
ing of Office, that the necessary
amendment to the constitution be sub
mitted, on the theory that If the wom-
en- want ii there is not much question
but what the male electors who at
present hold the governing power, will
calamity and without objection let
down the bars and allow the women
to vote.
Game Wardens Take a Rest.
State Game Warden Pierce says that
Jaw enforcement by his department is
mighty dull matter just at present
owing to conditions in the fishing and
hunting country. He states that there
is from three to five feet of snow in
the upper peninsula and an almost
equal amount i'm the upper part of the
lower peninsula. AS a result there is
hut little hunting or fishing and the
deputies are having but little trouble
with law violators.
Speaking of civil service, Il. j. Hav-
ems, chief clerk in the land department
has never known the need of a civil
service law to keep him in his place.
He has held the job now for 2S years
without fear or favor, but simply be-
cause he knows more regarding the
handling of state lands and titles than
any other man. Information which
would require hours of investigation to
ascertain he presents off hand, and adj
ministration after administration in
that department has conceded that his
services are much too valuable To the
state to lose. He ended his % years
last wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
WASH FOUR TIMES A YEAR
Old Dutch Custom of Quarterly Clothes
Washing Required immense
Quantities of Linen.

Every one has heard of the German
and Dutch method of accommodating
soiled clothes and of having washday
only two or three times a year Not
every one realizes, perhaps, that the
custom was brought over to this coun.
try from Holland and that the Dutch
settlers long continued its practise. In
is strange to read of the laborious
period which came to our New Am
sterdam ancestors four times year.
Helen Evertson Smith tells about 1t In
Colonial Days and Ways"
, The custom of quarterly clothes
washing was maintained notwithstand-
ing our summer heats and the i'm
mense quantities of clothes necessary
to keep up the state of cleanliness re-
quired by Dutch instincts. A New
Englander who had married a citizen
of New York writes, in 1850, of this
practise which was undoubtedly
strange to her.
Grandmother Blum is SO deep In
her quarterly wash this Weeke, that
she has time only to send her love-"
The washing was done In an out
house called the bleeckeryen, where
the water was boiled In immense ket.
ties, and all the other processes of the
laundry work carried on. The work
required was not less that week, fire.
quently two weeks.
During the time preceding this
cruelty hard labor, the soiled clothes
were accumulated in very large hamp-
ers of open basketwork. This GUS
tom originated the necessity for, the
great stores of linen with which every
bride was provided.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
WEDDING AN ENTIRE SUCCESS
interruption by Snoot Judson Was
Only Discordant Element in
Grand Ceremony.

TOO bad, Sistah Sagg-suttingly
'twuz!-dat yo' couldn't be at de we'd
din" sympathetically said Sister Tug
gle. who had been present. "Ah-Lawdl
-'twuZ one o. de most sonorous events
Of de present social season, yass'm! De
bride, wild her hair all fused up like
II had been done wild an egg-beater,
came uh-glidin' up de aisle, exceeded
by de rushers and six little girls disar-
rayed as angels uh-strolin flowers in
de way, uh-whilst de awgin pealed
fo'th de 'Weddin' March FUN Meddle-
some, follered by a whole puhsession
o. sweli-elegant kin folks uh-smellin' o.
puffoomery like an observatory, and
two little boys dressed like charry-
bins, uh-holdin' up her trail. Pahson
Bagster met 'em dar at de cancellation
rail. and twas all gwine fine twell he
done axed: 'Who-all giveth dis yuh
woman away? and dat low-down,
trifin' gamblin' man, Snoot Judson
settin' back yander by de do, spoke
up, and says: 'Ah-Lawd! could, but
isn't dat meant De rushers done put
him out, razzah and all, an dat was de
end o him. And den de pahson spoke
de solemn words o. de sarrymony, an
most everybody cried, 'twuz so disin-
fectant" ,d t
"H'm-yass'm!" returned the lady
addressed. "But what about de groom?
Yo' isn't mentioned him a-tall."
"Oh, he was de conventional black
Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
COULDN'T Place Horace.

They say that Horace wrote his
poems in praise of wine," the school
teacher said TO the Billville citizen.
who? Horace Greedy? Never
knowed he writ poetry"
mo, no-the other Horace, who
comes from antiquity"
Never hearn tell of him, n'er the
place he come from; but it's my opin.
ion. whoever he wuz, that he had
mighty little to do TO be wastin' words
on wine. when the country has more
corn Ticker tina IL kin consume
convenient; but, come ter think OF
it, the less said bout corn, new OF
old, in the north Georgy region, the
better. The blamed oil government is
mighty atchfull"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
NO STEEL TIES FOR ACTOR.
TragedIan Comes Forward with oriev-
snee for Which Real sympathy
viii Be Felt.

He had long hair and IL was black.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. His
voice was heavy, 80 heavy that at
times IL rumbled.
Have the common people any
r-r-ights?" he asked.
"A few" the editor admitted.
"And the uncommon people-how
about them?"
The editor adroitly parted the
question.
state your grievance" he said.
The stranger assumed an impressive
pose.
II am an actor" he announced,
"and while / am very busy man,
find time TO read the daily journals
In your sheet this morning, sir,
noted the statement that certain rail
roads are TO adopt electricity as a mo-
tive power. In this connection, they
will use steel ties instead of wooden
ones. These steel ties, am informed,
are apt to carry powerful electric cur
rents. There are times, sir, when,
through lack of financial appreciation,
actors are forced to use the railroads
but not the cars. am a tragedian,
sir. have played Hamlet and Lear
Do you think it right for soulless cor
porations to force Hamlet or Lear
to dance frantic mazurka, as II were,
from one electric-cbarged tie to anoth-
er? Can these corporations do this I'M
just thing?"
I'D like to see 'em try II" said the
editor as he turned back to his work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
Poor Fellow.

Police Justice-The man you ran
down swears positively you were grin
ming like fiend before the car hit
him.
Trolley Motorman-I was, your
honor! But you will understand when
tell you that was chauffeur for
three years before I got my present
job. and from force Of habit I thought
could steer the car to avoid him,
after throwing the usual scare into
him.-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
BAG FOR THREAD.

HVery woman knows how annoying
=, 10 use new spool of place
ur'ad on the spindle of the sewing
"'aenlne. To avoid the usual tangllng
breaking of the thread. use a
"" bag, with a wire around the
~ TO hold 1t open. suspend II from
'ny screw eye fastened under the
-, r-'N edge Of the machine table. Drop
~ Spool into this bag: then thread
my machine as usual and you will find
om, me cotton will run freely with
Out 'angling or slipping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
THE HOUSEHOLD
TO CLEAN TATTING.

1t Is difficult to wash tattlng so it will
look as good as new, ii being almost
impossible to restore the picots to their
original shape. Soak the pieces in
gasoline and while wet dust them with
cornstarch. Wrap them in a clean
towel and leave for several hours. Beat
the towel lightly, lift out the lace and
shake it free from the starch. Press
the picots into shape and iron lightly
on the wrong side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Ladies' and Misses fall and winter
cloaks. former prices $1,000 to $4,000
Garments on sale at from $4.9S to $S.9S
each other coats, values up to
s25 90 to go at 49c. csc and $19S each
Only four days left of such bargains
Get in on them before Saturday jan
2Sth. the last day of the Big Sale.
j24 The Red Front Store, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
Not a Lady Killer.

"They tell me, Mr.. Slathers," sim
pered the fluffy young thing, that you
are quite lady killer"
"They do me an injustice, upon my
word, Miss Giggles." responded the
gallant old beau. laying his hand on
his heart and making a profound bow,
II catch 'em alive"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

The sale everybody is talking about.
The mammoth $6O,O0O.OO stock sale Of
the Red Front Store. stock in Calu-
met, conducted by the Western Sales
Company of Chicago. Bargains varia-
BILE, prices cut to the last fraction.
everything goes. j24
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
SMALL BOW s.

bows for the neck are made with the
loops about two inches long and an
inch wide. They are simple, fiat baws,
with a tiny flower or two at the CEN
ter. The pink bow will have a few
tiny rosebuds or the blue bow a few
forget me- nots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
SILK CUTTINGS.

Cuttings OF taffeta or soft silk are
effective when used as a trimming on
gowns. For outlining tunics or over
dresses, or for a similar purpose on
sleeves and cuffs, they give a tone to
garment often impossible with a
more elaborate trimming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
WHITE KID TRIMMINGS.

White kid trimmings for hats are
seen everywhere. cockades, buttons.
wheels, flowers. etc, but the prettiest
ornament lately seen was a white kid
butterfly, made over wire and placed
at the side of the hat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
SITTING ROOM CURTAINS.

For sitting rooms and unpretentious
parlors. the net curtains with hem and
row of cluny lace insertion are a
new and pretty model when something
on the order of the lace curtains is
desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
PRESSING SILK.

Don't dampen silk when pressing,
a moderately hot iron with cloth or
paper between the garment and the
iron, when the pressing is on the right
side, should be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

creased to a point where dividends
can be paid.
With the Improvements in operation
as outlined above the company should
be earning a dividend by the end Of
the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

An upheavel in mems furnishings.
clothing, ladies' ready to wear. dry
goods. shoes etc. But only four days
are left. Get in on these prices be-
fore Saturday. Jan. 2sth. the last day
of the big sale.
j24 The Red Front Store, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
STRIPED SILK ScARFS.

A change from the ubiquitous scarf
of plain or hemstitched chiffon is one
OF white faille silk with a striped bor-
der in bright blue nile green or old
rose. The stripes consist of one broad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
KITCHEN STEP-SAVER.

1t is a good idea to have a piece of
stove upon which to hang various
cooking spoons and knives by means of
screw eyes i'm the ends of the handles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
PREVENTS STICKING.

When boiling a pudding in a cloth,
don't forget to put a plate at the bot
tom of the saucepan, to prevent the
bottom sticking to the pan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
RooMY OPERA BAG.

The newest opera bag is roomy-
large enough for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cts. money and a number of other
things without looking stuffed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Former Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland has SO greatly improved IN
health that he is likely to he can
dldate for mayor of his city again
nqxt fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Nc,rly all OF the newly elected Unit
ed States senator's are lawyers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

The management in the Plaza hotel,
one of the most aristocratic of the
caravanseries Of New York, has placed
Itself on record as being opposed To the
public display of the cigarette habit by
It's women patrons. After dinner the
guests of the hotel usually adjourn to
tne palm garden to sip their coffee and
10 listen to the music played by the or
Vhestra. The other day four women.
evidently confirmed devotees of the
turkish weed. lighted cigarettes in the
pam garden. The matter was report
'u TO the management and the women
were promptly requested to discon-
"nue smoking i'm the garden. The rule
Ssarhst smoking by women at the
faza, however, is only enforced in the
Puphc rooms. In the private dining
rooms women may smoke as much as
'ney wish at any time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Roll cabbage until it Is tender, chang
ing the water when the cabbage Is half
done. chop it fine and put with 1t two
beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. quarter of cup of milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Put into a
buttered pudding dish, strew crumbs
on the top. dot with bit of butter and
bake to a good brown. If you wish,
YOU may sprinkle little grated cheese
ON over the crumbs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

A housekeeper of long experience
saws she no longer in troubled with in
sects. pests OF any kind since an old
cook told her to wash her shelves,
floors, bedslats, bureau drawers, the
woodwork around sink and all crevices
with a rather weak solution of alumni
water. This same housekeeper does
her own patching on iron pots and
pans She mixes pound of salt and
two pounds of wood ashes to thick
paste and fills in the break i'm the iron.
She then sets it away to dry, when 1t
becomes as hard as the iron itself and
the leak stops. Another of her con-
tryances for softening hard water for
washing clothes was the night before
wash day to put about peck of wood
ashes in the bottom of barrel and fill
it up with the hard water. BY morn
ing the gentle alkali has softened the
water as no modern washing powder
does as safely or any better.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Daily contact in cold weather with
dishwater coal ashes and heavy work.
makes the hands of the housekeeper
rough. Sometimes. too, they become
so cracked as to be very painful Hard
towels and neglect to dry the hands
thoroughly are the chief causes of this
condition. Also neglect to cover the
hands when working in the cold. Keep
a cup of cornmeal near the kitchen
sink or on the washstand and after
washing the hands with good soap and
water that Is not too hard, rinse in
clear water and partially dry them.
Rub some of the cornmeal over them
as If it were soap until all the black
mas disappeared from the pores. Then
wipe with soft towel and apply some
good cold cream.