davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

We regret to record the death of Mr..
Thomas Tabb. who was formerly
well-knOwn resident ut kedruth. He
was the son of the late Mr.. Thomas
Tabb, who for a great number of years
was the proprietor of the we'll known
Tabs Hotel which was then and is
still recognized as one Of the best of
it's kind i'm the county. Mr.. Tabb had
for a number of years resided at Lost
Withheld and was about sixty years of
age. He leaves widow and one son.
When at Redruth he was interested i'm
many movements, and his well-known
figure on a tricycle. in the early cy-
cling days is still a Renaissance of n
large number of residents. Mr.. Tabb
was well liked and popular, and spent
the greater part of his life in the town.
removing to Lostwithiel about the date
when the hotel was transferred to n
limited company. He passed away
Saturday evening after brief Illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

In the course of a heavy thunder
storm over Helston and district on
Saturday, Mrs. Lukies, of Shoot bill,
Helston. had a terrifying experience
while she was sweeping her kitchen.
Lightning, said to be n fire ball, struck
the house, and having demolished Il
chimney and carried away the gutter
ing round the roof, burst through the
wall of bedroom, making hole about
six inches I'm diameter in the wall, and
scattering plaster, etc, over n. bed,
Over the mantlepiece Of the kitchen
in which Mrs. Lukies was working 1t
ploughed hole along the wall. broke
some ornaments on the mantlepiece
and number OF cups which were
hanging from a beam, broke through
a cupboard door, scattered the contents
of the cupboard, and knocked out one
of the top panes of n window in the
room. Mrs. Lukles was terribly fright
ened, but unhurt Some people may
attribute her escape and that of her
children Gone of whom was sleeping
in the bedroom overhead) to the pres
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29


The following new list of books re-
ceived at the Calumet a. Hecla Public
library will be ready for circulation
next Saturday morning, Sept. 2:
General Works.
Ward-The Practical Use of Books
and Libraries.
Philosophy.
Podmore-The Newer Spiritualism.
Ellis-The World of Dreams.
Ethics and Religion.
Fisher-Making Life Worth While.
Stilwell-Universal Peace-War Is
Mesmerism.
Bloomfied-The Vocational Guild
ance of Youth
Decentralization and immortal
ity.
Drummond-The Greatest Thing in
the World.
GibbOns-True Manhood.
MacKenzie-The Final Faith.
Quayle-The Song of Songs.
Moulton-The Bible as Literature.
Kent-The Message of Israers Law
givers.
McFadyen-The Messages of the Pro-
phetic and Priestly Historians.
MoFadyen-The Messages of the
| Psalmists.
Sanders-The Messages of the Ear
ller Prophets.
Sanders-The Messages of the Later
Prophets.
Begbie-Twice- Born Men.
| Paton-Recent Christian Progress.
FaunceLThe Educational Ideal in
the Ministry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Story Sketches
aud Talk-Dore from Africa.
Carver - Missions and Modern
Thought.
Dennis, ed-world Atlas of Christian
Missions.
Taylor-These Forty Years.
Ferris-The Sunday kindergarten
IGame, Gift. and Story.
Schauffler-The Teacher, the Child
land the Book
Schauffler-Ways of Working.
Observation-Disclosures Thought.
Randall-The Unity of Religions.
Acknowledgements of Islam.
Sociology.
Henderson-Some Duties from tn,
Christian Point of View.
Zueblin-Democracy and the over.
man.
Roberts-Immigran Races in NORTH
lAmerica.
Everhart-A Handbook of United
States Public Documents.
MacLean-Wage- Earning Women.
Streighton-The Standard of Living
Among the Industrial People Of Amer
lea.
Seligman-The Income Tax.
Taylor-The origin and Growth OF
the American Constitution.
Wicox-Great Cities in America.
Guitteau-Governme and Polite
in the United States.
Folks-The Care Of Destitute. Neg
lected, and Delinquent Children.
Mangold-Child Problems.
Lee-Constructive and Preventiv,
Philanthrophy.
Solenberger-One Thousand Home
/ less Men.
, Garber-Annals of Educational Pro
, gress.
Munsterberg-Psyc and tn
, Teacher
! Brown-The Training of Teacher
for Secondary Schools in Germany an
the United States.
Hepburn-Artifcial Waterways an
Commercial Development.
Schreiner-Woman and Labor.
Phlology.
Bechtcl-Pronunciat
Waller-English for Italians.
Science.
Lankester-Science from an Eas.
Chair.
Butlor-Pockct Handbook of Miner
ais.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

were proceeding from Lands End to
Newquay.
The arrest has been made at Red
ruth of two youths named Norman
Russell Hooking, of North street. Red
ruth and w. Hugo, of Falmouth-road,
Redruth, aged sixteen years and thir-
teen years. respectively. the charge be-
ing one of theft from house at St.
Agnes. on the 9TH inst. they drove,
IL is stated. in Jingle to Porthtowar.
and afterwards proceeded to TOwan
Cross, st. Agnes, where. il is alleged,
they entered a dwelling house and
stole a gold neck chain with medal.
three watches, and about e1 lis. in
money. They also visited Newquay,
st. Austell and Truro. reaching the
latter place on Wednesday. II is also
alleged they stole over eco from a
house at Truro. Later they took train
to London, where they visited several
attractions, including the White City.
Following this the boys separated,
Hugo returning home on Thursday In
new suit of Clothes while Hooking
journeyed to Liverpool. via Bristol. on
his arrival at Redruth. Hugo was ar
rested by p. c. Broad, and on the fol-
lowing day he was taken to Truro by
u. G. Rosevear. Of that place, where
he was brought before the magistrates
and remandcd TO a detention home,
pending further inquiries and the ar
rest of Hooking. The latter returned
from Liverpool to Redruth on Friday
night. He was arrested by Inspector
Cornelius about half an hour after his
return. and on being searched was
found 60 be i'm possession OF one
of the stolen watches and eS or go
IN gold and silver. IL is stated he
confessed that the other two watches
chain and medal were hidden in n
hedge near the house where they were
stolen at st. Agnes. On being charged
with stealing the money at Truro he
admitted the offense. on Saturday he
was handed over to Sergt. Oatey, at
Chacewater, and taken TO Truro.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

for Children by Alice T. Jackson.
Dickens-Little Nell, Retold for
Children by Alice +. Jackson.
Finnemore-The Wolf Patrol.
Pomeroy-Christmas In Spain.
Scott-Ivanhoe, Retold for Children
by Alice +. Jackson.
Scott-The Talesman, Retold for
Children by Alice r. Jackson.
Sweetser-Boys and Girls from
Thackeray.
Van Sickle-First Reader.
Foreign.
Lucas-The oxford Book Of Italian
Verse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
HoskING ELECTRIC co.

Agents for the New Columbia Mel
tiple Battery. The newest and best
on the market for ignition purposes.
Either for automobile or gasoline
boats. Try one and be convinced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

The wise man is always well dressed
because he gets the best selection by
ordering early in the season. Spring
styles now In. Pressing and repair
ing. Matt Chop, Phone o3J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
r. X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We carry an immense line of fresh
meats, fish. game and oysters with
which to please our customers. Spe-
cial attention and prompt delivery CIV
en- to all phone orders. Phone 4e.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
SUMMER Itch NOW RELIEVED

Instant relief for all kinds of sum-
mer skin trouble is found in that sim
pie wash-D. ID. ID. Prescription for
Eczema. Get q 25c trial bottle today
and prove for yourself the merits of
this wonderful prescription. We al
ways recommend it for Summer Itch.
Eagle Drug Store. 5th street. Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

Fresh fruit and vegetable always on
hand. New assortment Genuine Gala
bash pipes will be received Saturday.
50 to 1915. Ice cream, candles. pop
and sodes. ca Oak st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
HOTEL MICHIGAN.
LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING.

Most up-to-date funeral directors
in Calumet Furnishings for all fun
erals. The best livery outfits with
careful reliable drivers. Licensed en-
balmers. Shea Bros Phone 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
LAKESIDE FLORAL CO.

Copper Countrys largest and most
modern greenhouses. All varieties OF
flowers, plants. shrubs and vines
Beautiful floral decorations for parties,
dinners. entertainments and funerals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
CLOTHES FER MEN.

Our new spring and summer line, the
latest novelties OF imported and domes-
tic fabrics await your early consider
alton. Goods bought from US give sat-
isfaction. Bachor & Sterk. Oak & 9TH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
MCCLURE AND RILEY.

Experts on all kinds OF electrical
work. Lighting systems. phones In
stalled and wiring done Agents for the
famous Kcll Santo vacuum cleaner.
Tungsten lights in your store or home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

Australia has an artesian water area
Of 100000 square miles. mostly arid
localities, available for irrigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

An inquest was held at Tregurrian
on Monday afternoon touching the
death of Arthur Howard Richards, en-
gineers filter, who was drowned while
bathing at Watergate Bay on July 81,
and whose body was found on Sunday
at Beacon Cove, near Mawgan Perth
The Coroner (Mr. John Pethybridge)
said the case was a very sad one. The
presumption was that the body they
had just viewed was that of the young
man Richards. They could not but eX-
press sympathy with the parents and
other relatives Of the deceased. Per-
sonally, he was very sorry TO come
again to Tregurrian for an inquiry Of
that kind. Two years ago there was a
double fatality at Watergate. Those
fatalities on the Cornish Coast were a
matter of deep regret to them all. 1t
was seldom that they lost any of their
own people on the coast-generally the
victims We're drawn from inland or
from greater distances. He hoped the
present fatality would be a warning
to all who came to battle. especially
at the most dangerous time, when 1t
was dead low water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

ence Of a lucky horseshoe" under the
mantlepiece.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
tN--slaHHssAsA ~ n -"
4, r. MENZEL-INSURANCE.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is a safe guard
that men should have. Get In a good
company when you insure. A. +. Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

The following interesting items from
old Cornwall have been clipped from
Cornish exchanges:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
For IA fine HOT ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH or a HOT LUNCH call a;
MIKE cRoWLEYs PLACE
The Majestic
INSURANCE.
Cor. Portland and Sixth Street.

Fire, accident and plate glass insur-
ance Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectively solicit your business. See us
before purchasing real estate. w. L.
Stannard, Agent, John d. Leary. Mgr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

AS the result of an attempt to save
the life of n dog, young woman met
with a terrible accident on Saturday
ON Blackwater Hill. near Chacewater
Miss Adelaide Pooley and Miss Freda
Sampson both of Blackwater, were
walking down the hill, when a dog
Miss Pooley had with her, and owned
by her employer, got into the road in
front of an approaching motor car, and
Miss Pooley jumped across the road to
save the animal. The car was driven
by a London tourist named Manuel,
who pulled up i'm six yards. just in
time to prevent knocking Miss Pooley
down. AS she was stepping back from
the front of the car, however. another
motor the driver of which (Mr. Lu-
cas-, of Brmingham), did not know
what had happened, drove round the
leading car and ran into Miss Pooley,
Chacewater, and for nurse, and then
fetched T.. G. Trythall, In order that
the officer might see the exact position
of Mr.. Lucas car, which was not
moved until the arrival of the con-
stable. The young woman sustained a
fractured jaw, fractured nose and
other serious injury to the head and
little if any hope is entertained of her
recovery. The sad affair is regarded
entirely as an accident Both motors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
HOOKING AND CO.

Exclusive styles in union suits. We
are sole agents for the Superior Union
Suits. They fit We have them In
full length. Athletic and Poros-Knit.
$1.00 to $500 per suit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
MccLURE's-oARAGE.

Most up to-date garage In the Cop
per Country. Finest class of repairing
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
Motor Cars N. Seventh st. Phone 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
GOWAN MILLINERY CO.

We are selling our entire stock of
TRIMMED HATS at "a OFF. This
sale is genuine and offers a special OPP
portunity to purchase midsummer hats
at bargain prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OLD RELIABLE LIQUOR DEALER.

Sunny Brook and Bond Hill Bottled
in Bond, full quart s1.O0 per bottle.
These are bargain prices on this grade
of goods. Ben Blum. same place. same
corner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
Pen
Work
Executed
to order
BRACCO THE BAKER.

The best people in Calumet use our
bread because II is the best they can
buy. All our bakery goods are baked
sin GRANTEES. Cor. 5:h and Oak ST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29
JACOB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Careful and efficient work Is our
motto. The most considerate attention
given to all cases. Lady embalmer al
ways in attendance. Phone orders ia.
ken both day and night. Phone 9S-1R
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-29

were proceeding from Lands End tC
Newquay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
SWITCHED THEIR VOTES.
The Incident That Won Tom Corwin's
First Fight For Congress.

The Incident That Won Tom Corwin's
First Fight For Congress.
when | saw the oil painting Of Tom
Corwin in the treasury" said an Ohio
man. II could not but recall the story
told in Corwin's old home of Lebanon
of how he won his first election to
congress. He was a young man and
already noted as an orator. but he
had a hard district and little encour-
ugement for election. He was making
his tour of the counties and one night
stopped at the double cabin of a farm
er known to be i very fervent advo-
cate Of political policies Of the oppo-
sition. Corwin talked politics care
fully with the old man and his sons
winning a single vote in the house
hold. In the morning the old man
took Corwin outside and announced
that every voter in the family would
be for him on election day. This
astonished and delighted Corwin. who
could not help but ask why the sudden
change of heart.
The old man told how the opposition
candidate had stopped at his house
one night the week before and how
the host and wife had watched the
candidate go to bed. To their disgust.
he actually put on a nightgown like
those worn by a woman. This dis
gusted the rugged old pioneer. Then
Corwin was told how the old farmer
and his wife had watched him go to
bed. and as he had not bothered about
a nightie they determined he was lot
taken to frills. Corwin could see the
humor of the incident, and in every
succeeding speech he told that night
shirt story on the other candidate,
holding him up to scorn. The result
was a victory for Corwin. and he
owed it all to that story of a shirt
Washington Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
CHAPTER XII.

A WELLSPRING IN THE S
TN the telephone station at the ho-
tel Blount tried several times,
A and always Intellectually, to get a
long distance connection with
Wartrace Hall. Failing in this, he
called up Gantry to ask if the traffic
manager knew anything about the pur-
poses and movements Of his father.
Gantry did not know, but he knew
something elsa thing which proved
the leakiness of the telegraph depart
ment.
"Come down here and tell me what
you mean by sending incendiary tele-
grams to the vice president" he COM
manded, with TESTING severity, owe
the phone.
Gantry was busy with the stenogra-
pher when Evan entered, but the traf-
fc manager Immediately postponed
the business Of the moment and dis
missed the clerk.
There is nothing to tell-more than
you seem already to know" said
Blount morosely in answer to Gantry's
quest. Il have wired my resignation:
that is ALL"
But why| persisted Gantry.
Because / am not going to be an
accessory either before or after the
fact--not II I know It," was the
prompt rejoinder.
IAN accessory to what"
ITO a criminal disregard for the
laws OF this state and OF the nation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
JUDGE TELLS HOW
TO AVOID DIVORCE.
Gives List Of Instructions For Wives
and Advice For Husbands.

Judge Petit Of Chicago has come to
the conclusion that parents of young
married people are largely to blame
for family troubles.
THE mothers-in-law are foremost
trouble Makers" said the judge. Il
have all reverence for mothers and
motherhood. but they must not argue
with their daughter-in-law or son-ih-
law, but must realize that they are in
dividuals and have their work to do
in the world. Mother can give advice
when asked for it.
But summer resorts, winter resorts
and fiat life can be blamed for many
divorces.
ut is bad for husband and wife to
be separated by trips away from
| home.
"My advice to husbands who wish to
avoid divorce is this:
Don't quote mother.
Call up your wife while at business
and ask how she is and say you called
her up just to hear her voice.
"Give her a box Of candy.
Zone Of the new books that she is
interested in.
"a flower, even if it is faded and
you have picked it up off the street.
"a pretty pin or handkerchief.
And don't ever lay your head on
your pillow at night without having
done something to gain and obtain a
firmer hold on your wife's love.
kiss her every day.
"At least once Il month meet her
downtown and take her to dinner and
the theater.
Don't you ever stop counting, for
as soon as you do some other man
will begin.
make your wife your companion.
"Take her out with you and when
you have to have a big time take your
wife along, and the divorce evil will
be lessened.
"For the wives l should advise:
Don't quote father.
pet your husband: he is only a big
kid.
"Meet him at the door with a smile
oACoo SolS1uly as yOu ulu "ACI
he came counting.
"Wear the color he likes you in and
the style of gown.
"Have something in the way Of a
surprise dish for dinner.
"Read the papers and magazines and
be your husbands intellectual equal.
"Keep up with him in any special
line of work.
Encourage his hobby.
"Be sympathetic and do not tell him
all the troubles of the day; he has had
his OWL, more significant and impor
tant individually than all yours put
together.
keep his clothes in order. a clear
house and good food.
"Your husband is then yours forever
and ever. No chorus girl or pretty
s~tenographer can take him away from
you. But keep him or somebody else
will snap him up and make him think
she and she alone ever did or will I'M
derstand him."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07

public garage %patronized by his father.
Acting upon the impulse of the mo-
ment, he went in and asked if any of
Senator Blount's cars were in the city.
The garage manager replied that the
big roadster was in, and Blount's de-
cision was taken upon the spur of the
moment.
A few minutes later he was behind
the steering wheel of the fast machine,
picking his way out of town.
Blount reached the entrance to the
cottonwood shaded venue at War
trace just before the dinner hour, and
he was so far recovered from the at
tack Of righteous indignation that he
was able to meet his father and the
others with a fair degree of equanim-
ity.
In the back part of his mind, how
ever, he held the fighting ultimatum in
suspense.
At the dinner table the professor
held forth dictatorially upon matters
pertaining solely to the pliocene age
and never once suffered the table con-
versation to come within several mil
lions Of years Of the twentieth cen
fury, and at the dispersal-only there
was no dispersal-it was his father
who led the way to the drawing room
and persuaded Patricia to 60 to the
piano.
The young man with the fighting
determination in the back part of his
brain was willing enough to listen to
Grieg and Brahms as interpreted by
Patricia, but the greater matter was
still outweighing the lesser. Later,
when Miss Anners had played herself
out. the talk went back to the dino
saurs and the pterodactyls. and when
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
CORE OF THE EARTH.
1t May Be a Mass of Steel Some $50
Miles In Diameter.

1t May Be a Mass of Steel Some $50
Miles In Diameter.
Various conjectures have been made
from time to time by biologists as TO
the possible condition Of the center of
the earth. One of the most popular
impressions seems to be that the
earth's center, or core. is a flaming
furnace. At a meeting Of the Seis-
biological association at The Hague
Professor Weichert asserted that his
studies of the varying velocity Of
earthquake tremors passing through
the interior Of the globe have led him
to the conclusion that the earth con-
| sists of a central core of iron or steel,
about $3.50 miles in diameter, sur
rounded with a stony shell $50 miles
in thickness. Between the outer solid
ing the metallic core. he thinks there
is a layer of liquid Or plastic material.
lying a little less than twenty miles
below the surface of the earth.
Men sometimes dream Of enormous
wealth stored deep in the earth below
| the reach Of miners, but experts now
| aver that there is little or no ground
to believe that any valuable metallic
deposits lie very deep in the earth's
crust regardless of Professor We'll
| chert's beliefs TO the contrary. Such
deposits. it is said. are made by under
ground waters. and owing to the pres
sure on the rocks at great depths the
waters are confined to n shell near the
surface. With few exceptions ore de-
posits become too lean to repay work
ing below 5000 feet. Nine mines in
ten, taking the world as a whole, are
poorer in the second thousand feet
than in the first thousand, and poorer
yet in the third thousand than In the
second.-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
PLAN DOUBLE DECK STREET.
Two Levels Proposed For Michigan
Avenue, Chicago.

Two Levels Proposed For Michigan
Avenue, Chicago.
Following a luncheon at the La Sale
hotel. participated in by city officials
and the members Of the Chicago plan
commission. a decision was reached
adopting the double deck plan for i'm
proving Michigan venue from Ran
dolph street across the Chicago river
on the north to Ohio street.
The plan decided on calls for a dou-
BILE deck bascule bridge over the river.
At either approach to the elevated
boulevard 1t is proposed to build a
plaza 222 feet square.
The upper deck of the e boule-
ward will be used exclusively for light
traffic. and all heavy traffic will be d.
verted to the lower level. In this way
the elevation Will not interfere with
the traffic incident to the wholesale