davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-21
Hardnr Nut 70 Crack.

Now that Harvard scientists have
solved the riddle of the Sphinx. II is
up to the Yale highbrow TO discover
why a woman always steps off NOV
ing street car backward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-21
TORCHLAKE
SPORTS AT HUBBELL.
Committee Holds Meeting to Arrang,
PROGRAM for Fourth.

Committee Holds Meeting TO Arrange
Program for Fourth.
The members of the committee ON
sports for Hubbell's Fourth of July
celebration have completed the list OF
events To be provided. Leo G. Fren-
cite, has selected the following assist
ants; u. J. Scanlon, p. H. Reagan.
Roderick Cameron. Daniel McNickle,
Joseph Either, Jr,, Edward Hosang,
Samuel James and Isaac Filllon.
Starter-Levi Barbeau.
Judges-Capt. George Millar. T.. IL.
Reagan and Alex Lanctot.
Program Of Sports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-21
THREE PRETTY WEDDINGS.
Ceremonies Are Solemnizcd in Torch
Lake Towns.

Lake Towns.
Hymen. the god of marriage, was
kept busy i'm the Torch Lake towns
yesterday, three weddings having
been solemnized.
Miss Mary Brule, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Brule of Hubbell and
Arthur Rheaume were united in mar
rlage at the St. Cecilia's church at
o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. fr. II.
Zimmerman officiating. The ceremony
was attended by only a few of the in
innate friends and relatives of the
young people.
The wedding of Miss Alexandria
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-21

sible to compile exhaustive data on
the nature and cause of fires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-21
Other Features

The Chautauqua Ladies orc'e 50,
will give concerts at the park OH
day and saturday. appearing at III
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
A Literary Program

The Maple Grove Literary So
ciety will hold it's regular meeting
Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1911 In the
school building.
The following program will be
given:
Song, by society, Selected; I'm
promptu, Mrs. j. II. Keehart; I'm
personation, Gladys Wood; Pam
tomine, Leah Wool; Reading, "The
Landing OF Pilgrims" Helen Kee-
hart; Correspondents, Faris Baker,
Maude Keehart Reading, Mary c,
Switzer; "why should we observe
Thanksgiving" Otto Marksbury
Debate, Claud Marksbury, Ross
Jones; Violin Solo, Frank Brown
Maple Grove Telegram, Edith
Jones, A. J. Hcnegar; Song, Nor
man, Wood, A. j. Henegar, p. DER
heimer; Recitation, Minnie Roger
music, Mrs. j. II. Keehart, Mrs. Emil
Keehart.
Question for debate, "Resolved
that Thanksgiving Is a more inn
portant day than independence
day. Mary C. Switzer, Pres, Leah
Wood, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
State News

George Erdle, of steinmez, lost a
horse last week In a peculiar man
ner. He had his team standing in
front OF Blocher & Huber's when a
sudden gust OF wind blew a piece
OF paper in the face OF one OF the
horses, frightening it so that II
reared up and fell, striking on its
head and instantly breaking Its
neck. It was a good work animal
and its loss was a heavy one to
Mr.. Erdle.
George Heying, well known In
Saline and with many relatives here
was married Nov. 18th to Miss
Myrtle Hagedorn Of Glasgow, who
also has relatives around Slater
They will reside In Rhineland,
where the groom is in business.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Conditions in China

DR.. q. w. Painter, a returned
missionary from China, spoke at
the First Presbyterian church last
Friday evening on Conditions In
China" Mr.. Painter has spent
many years In the Flowery King
dom, now In a revolution, and
studied conditions carefully so that
he was able to handle the sub
ject intelligently and spoke with
authority.
He said the present trouble was
but the natural outcome OF con-
ditions, which have been bad to
say the least. He blames the fore
ign civilized nations for most OF
the trouble and seemed to side
with the government In the pres
ent struggle.
China, he said, had been doing
nicely, at peace with the world
and without a standing army. The
greed OF foreign powers made her
subject to their will and the many
impositions have aroused the ma
t.ves to n resentment. The opium
and liquor introductions were bad
for the country the railroads too
were considered an imposition as
the canal systems were considered
sufficient for her needs and for the
reason that the railroads interfered
with Chinese traditions in frequent
ly disturbing cemeteries and tear
ing up the earth In a manner OBJ
jectionable to them. The Chinese
are slow but intelligent. As a ma
ton they have the numbers and
tremendous power and II they
once are aroused to action will
resent the many impositions and
wreck vengeance on their enemies.
The only way to overcome this
bad state OF affairs is to enlighten
and Christianize them. DR.. Pain
ter was the guest OF DR.. John r,
Hall and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
A Mysterious Party

A party OF young people num-
bering about IS assembled at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Blosser
on Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th, 1911
and from there they started out to
find the home OF their friends
who so myster!ously invited them
to spend the evening. Traversing
the dark and lonely streets OF
Malta Bend for awhile shey ut
last came TO a house which look
ed so inviting and pleasing to the
minds and hearts OF the young
people and as IL being the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Morton,
they did not hesite TO enter and
were resolved with a warm
welcome. Many mysterious games
we're INDUCED In. One of. the
happy diversions was the for
tunes hidden away, after having
searched for and found them. they
were read and each one seemed
TO he satisfied with what their flu
ture revealed.
The music was another added
feature which lent pleasure TO the
evening. Refreshments were ser
we'd which consisted OF the fol-
lowing, Boston Glory and several
cats on a roof, tool, what young
sters are, splinters from a shell
tering pine %bivalvular Mollusks con
densed, a busy insect and a color
with a playful nanny goat found be
tween Europe and America, de-
tested by printers.
All departed thanking their
hostess for their happy hours
spent with her and all can say II
was a most interesting and gen.
timely enjoyable mysterious party
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
In Memoriam

Whereas, The Grim Reaper Death
has again visited earth and taken
from her earthly labors 60 that
city where death shall never enter,
where all Is happiness and Joy,
sister Lydia Kapp, beloved wife OF
A. w Kapp therefore be Il rSolved
ed
That the Rebekah Lodge No 52i
I. o. o. r. Of Malta Bend, Mo, do
sincerely mourn the death Of
our beloved sister and that we ex-
tend to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy, and as they
mourn the loss OF a good wife, and
mother, we also mourn the loss OF
a faithful worker and a good
friend and be II further
Resolved that our charter be
draped In mourning for thirty days
and a copy OF these resolutions be
sent TO the bereayed family and al
so National Rebekah and also be
spread upon the minutes Of this
Lodge. Farewell.
The same year calls, and n goes
hence with another,
And men sit sad that were glad,
For their sweet songs sakei
The same year beckons, and
younger with elder brother,
Take mutely the cup from his hand
that we all must take;
They pass ere the leaves be past
or the SHOWS be come
And the birds are loud but the lips
that outsung them are dumb.
Time takes them home that We
love, fair name and famous.
To the soft, long sleep, to the
broad, sweet bosom of death.
But the flowers OF their souls he
shall not take away from us,
Nor the lips lack song forever that
now lack breath;
For with us shall the music and
perfume still dwell.
Though the dead to our dead bic
welcome, and we-farewell!
Com. Nadine Denning,
Mettie Frazee,
Mrs. Emma Guthrey
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Not Run for Profit

In the center Of Chicago is over
a million dollard worth OF prop
erty that is used only a few weeks
a year. The rest of the time it Is
a silent yet eloquent tribute to an
institution that forgoes profits so
that mankind may benefit from the
services It alone is peculiarly fitted
to confer.
II Is like a great worldwide Uni
versity maintained and equipped
throughout the year but unused
except during a brief period when
for the lasting benefit of humanity
Z throws open it's portals and says
to the farmer: "Come here. Study
ln1 learn all that has been achiev-
"a in the great industry of breed
ny AMI raising Live Stock. Come
to this World Wide Clinic where
the choicest animals of the world
are collected; where theories are
proved or disapproved in real flesh
AMI blood. Get information. Ac-
1uire facts. Study results and get
your pointers at first hand from
big breeders, brainy live stock spec
%ialists, eminent college professors
and successful farmers, who come
here to help themselves as well as
you"
This great University-th word
wide congress of progress in ami
NAL breeding and raising = Is
known as the International Live
Stock Exposition, organized twelve
years ago and held this year from
December and to 9th, at the Inter-
national Amphitheater, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago.
What a great sight II isl Here
are shown the results OF nature
working for man and man working
for and through nature. Here II
man and his kingdom growing
greater through accumulated wis.
dom and experience.
You need this wisdom and ex.
perience. II will help you to be q
better stock raiser. You canno,
reap unless you SOW; you cannot
make progress unless you know
Know more and you carr more
Exchange small profits for largeI
profits. Get up few rungs OF
the ladder OF success. Become
breeder and raiser OF good live
stock. Many OF the exhibiting
prize winners at the Tnternational
last year got their knowledge ant
inspiration but n few years ago
ut the great show that is now will
ing to recognize and reward theil
efforts.
The international IL your oppor'
tunity, II is your great chance e
develop by applying practical
knowledge and methods with I
certainty OF practical results. 70,
can combine the educational ant
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Mt. Leonard Colored News

Mrs. Margaret Steps who has
been on the sick list for quite
awhile Is up and around again.
Mrs. Alma Adams OF Kansas
City Is spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs Stepps and also
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. b. Piper!
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones OF our
town have moved to Higginsville.
We wish them success In their new
home.
There Is going to be a concert
given Thanksgiving at the A. M.
Z. church here and We extend a
cordial invitation to all adjoining
churches. Come and assist us.
Billie William Of here who taken
down with the fever In Shackel-
ford is improving.
Miss Leola Jones OF here had a
very bad accident Saturday even
ing while on her way from Mar
shall. She was driving through
gate DO get In out OF the storm
and was struck by the gate which
rendered her unconscious but we
are glad to say she seems to be
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wright re-
turned home Tuesday from Nap
ton where they yer at the death
bed OF the formers father, Charles
Wright.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

profit making features OF the In
ternational with the pleasure and
vacation incidental to a trip to
Chicago. Bring your family with
you; your wife and girls will find
a great deal OF pleasure visiting
the Exposition, attending the Ge-
lightful afternoon and evening m
tertainments as well as in the sight
trips through the Yards and big
establishments; your boys will get
ideas and inspirations that will
make them proud OF their calling
and bind them closer to the farm.
All told, your trip this year to the
great international Live Stock Ex-
position offers you opportunities
for pleasure, education and ad-
vancement that you cannot afford
10 miss. The total expenses OF the
trip will only be a small item COM
pared with pleasures and benefits
you will derive therefrom. Decide
to 60 now, make your arrange
ments today and gladden. the heart
Of the folks at home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
To The Public

Owing to the fact that my rooms
over Tillery's have been rented Vas
a photograph gallery and that
there are no other available rooms
where Il may conduct my business
have moved my cleaning and press
ing establishment to my home,
Phone sos. Suits called for and
delivered.
The best OF service guaranteed.
Don't forget the number sos.
r, X. Mcdaniel, The Tailor.
4S-l7
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Dropped Dead at Work

John Hogon, about 60 years
old, one OF the gang of workmen
who were laying the heavy steel
on the railroad here, dropped dead
while at work Saturday morning.
Hogan and two other men we're
grinding tools at the company tool
house.
Hogan suddenly toppled over,
death occurring instantly.
The body vas put on the s.46
train and taken to Sedalia, where
Coroner Morley held a post NOR
TEN examination to determine the
cause OF death, which proved to be
fatty degeneration OF the heart.
Nothing whatever is known OF
Hogan's relatives. Nothing could
re found among his few personal
effects to throw any light on his
past history.
HIS name vas on the payroll but
that was all.
Although the two men who were
with Hogan at the time OF his
death had worked with him for
weeks, neither OF them knew Ho-
gan's name -Houstonian.
TAN|N| .LUENN"
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

An exchange truthfully remarks
that "there are too many people In
almost every town who will not
cast their bread upon the waters,
unless assured beforehand that Il
will come back In a few days n
full grown sandwich, all trimmed
with ham, butter and mustard.
rolled up In n warranty deed for
one half the earth and a mortgage
on the other half.n
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup

Has nefn uHcd Tor over siNrf-fiNE YEARS by
n.ilIONs 81 MOTHERS fer sh.'r nRRN WHILE
u Cilitn, sOFrENs the GUNS Ai.I.Afh all AIN !
rN.t.s Nf'D die. aud Il tnr bfst remedy for
hi AtVuCFA snll nv Dru yists H. every part OF tho
World ~ sure ard esk for Mn winslow's soothing
fr-uu % r4t fasa ra ,ther kiuL fwsntv.hve cents q
ia.'t, currs.tsec No z ~ Flc ~, nr.a kt
Jaa .s9th. 80 sva'" -'e' ~
~ On AMI W.LL TRIED keMkpY
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Taking the College to the
Farm,

The newest thing in the line Of
Agricultural training offered by
the Missouri College OF 'Agricul-
ture is the Branch Short Course.
During the coming winter several
Branch Short Courses will be Civ
en- at various points in the state.
At each IN the College of Agri-
culture will furnish two men who
will spend their entire time for five
days in giving instructions In dairy
ing, farm crops, soils, fruit, live
stock, poultry or farm management
In general the subjects taught VIII
he suited to the special needs OF
the community.
Since the number OF. Branch
Short Courses must necessarily be
limited they will be given to those
localities which apply first and
which show the greatest interest
in the work. Here Is a fine oppor-
tunity for men with push and en-
terprise to secure for their COM
munity a benefit that is offered
this year for the first time in the
history OF Missouri.
Full particulars concerning the
Branch Short Course may be had
t7 writing to p. b. Mumford, Dean
Missouri College OF Agriculture
Columbia, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Evans and
daughter, Ruth, We're here from
shackelford Saturday shopping.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
"FL|ESAS DIET, NOT
FOR N|NE," HEALTH
OFFICER DECLARES
Tale of Farm Raising Pests
for Market Excites No
Epicurean Delight.

Files may be regarded by some per-
sons as an excellent article of diet, but
not for mine," said Acting Health Of
ficer Sawtelle today in referring to the
story from Pennsylvania of a ny farm
which produces delicious food stuffs.
Flies, II they are well cooked, prob
ably would not be injurious, but think
any one who would include flies in their
bill of fare at least could be credited
with having a peculiar taste. AS for
me, plain food is plenty good enough.
Fancy dishes are not IN my line
The story from Pennsylvania Is that
Falubert Marcy. on a trip to Mexico
several years ago, discovered the CON-
mercial value of the fly as an income
producing insect. Returning to his
home near Tinoesta, Pa. he established
fly farm, and is now engaged in rails
ing millions of flies, the larvae of which
forms a most tasteful dish.
1t is hardly probab Bile. however, ac-
cording to officials of the Health De-
partment and Bureau of Entomology,
that there will be a demand for flies in
the leading restaurants and cafes of
Washington.
DR.. l.. o. Howard, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Entomology, said today 1t is
undoubtedly true that the Indians in
early days gathered loads of flies from
the lake shores of the lakes of Cali
fornia, removed the outer shall, and ate
them with great relish. The flies, how
ever, were not of the common house
variety, but a peculiar kind that is
only found in the region of the West
ern lakes.
DIR. Howard said he had not heard Of
ficially of the fly farm In Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Cosmos Has Pleasing
Vaudeville This Week

A sprighuy vaudeville act may bt
seen at the Cosmos this week in thu
Six Hurdlers, composed of four girl:
and two young men. There is no pre-
tense OF a plot, but singing, dancing
and comedy numbers follow one another
IL rapid succession, each in complies
costume change. Many Of the musica
numbers are new to Washington.
The symphony Four shared the hon.
singing offering. This act is composed
CT ]. L. Scrivener. Fl. T. Hunter, ". B
Hunter, and d. B. Galleher. all Wash
ington boys. This is their first appear
ance home in nearly a year.
Black and Black offer a musical COM
edy sketch in which several good violin
numbers are introduced with telling ef-
feet. Sergeant Buell.. of the National
orser a sharp-shootine turn along fami.
liar lines.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
DENVER IS DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR BY.
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Representative Admits He
Will Not Run Away From
Nomination.

with a gubernatorial boom in tow,
Representative Matt r. Denver of
Ohio. returned to Washington today
to receive the congratulations of
Ohioans and fellow-members of the
House who had learned of the an
neXation of the boomlet. For a long
time the Democrats of Ohio have been
talking of running Mr.. Denver for
governor next year. but the movement
has just taken real form.
The boom caught Mr.. Denver in it's
swirl while he was home looking after
his farming and manufacturing in
terests. All he would tell his friends
~as that 1t was mighty nice" of
them to consider him for the honor.
All that he Will admit now in Wash
ington, is that he will not run away
from the nomination.
MIR. Denver enjoys the distinction of
having been three times nominated
for Congress against his will and Of
three times carrying a district nom
inally 5000 Republican by about the
same plurality.
of Gov. Judson Harmon for the Presi-
dency and il is said Harmon's friends
feel kindly disposed toward Denver
as the successor TO the governor at
Columbus.
II Denver consents to be a candi-
date II is said the delegations from
the Sixth This own). the Fifth, and
the two Cincinnati districts will be
behind him from the start. The Gin
cinnati districts send large deleEa
tions to the State convention.
Denver is a real farmer as well as
manufacturer. His farms near Will
mington, Ohio. are said to be the fn-
est in the State.
Denver. Colo. was named in honor
of the Representatives father, who
was a Colorado pioneer
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
THE TEXAS STEER
PROVES DELIGHT TO
COLUMBIA PATRONS
Hoyt's Famous Political
Comedy Again Pleases Big
Capital Audience.

Washington feels more than a pro-
prietary interest in The Texas Steer,
tnasmuch as three Of the four acts are
laid with in the Nations Capital, and
the play is primarily a Washington
play. Then. too, Washington's own
Tim Murphy first blazed the train
toward the Steers" successful career,
a success that has survived more than
decade and brings the stirring drama
back to playgoers with its freshness
untarnished and its interest none the
less diminished with the passing Of
time.
As given last night by the Columbia
Players. the jolly skit by Charles Hoyt,
which many have named his best work,
was greeted by a standing-room audi
ence. AS Colonel Brander. George w.
Barber was the embodiment of the
bluff Western ranch owner, sent to
Congress through methods which might
be looked upon as devious in some
States. The part is we'll adapted to his
personality. Stanley James. in the part
Of the colored voter who dreams Of a
consulship and finally gets a job as
custodian of the waste baskets at the
Capitol. shared honors with Colonel
Brander.
Everett Butterfield is excellent In a
part much too small for him-the pri-
vate secretary, willing and competent to
show the ropes to his new employer.
Miss Jessie Glendinning was the charm
ing and demure confidence woman whose
mother was kissed by Daniel Webster.
and whose similar experience with
Brander costs him 800.
Miss Emile Melville, as Mrs. Brander,
was famboyant and delightfully."- breezy
In the part assigned to her, and Miss
Nina. Melville played "Bossy." daughter
of Maverick Brander. in a naive and
delightful manner. The part of the
young captain in the United States
Army was assigned to A. H. Van Buren,
who makes a charming lover. There
were any number Of minor parts, all
who do a great deal of yelling. a great
deal of shooting, a great deal OF drink
ing, and a great deal of bluffing, and
who finally make their exit from Wash
ington politics down the back staircase.
and through the back alley.
Miss Carrie Thatcher had the small
part of Mrs. Campbell, a Texas friend
Of the Branders, and William Robinson
played two parts which were altogether
too small for one Of his talents. He
was especially fine in the part Of Col.
x. N Pepper, and showed marked tai
ent in both characters. He is a late
recruit to the Columbia Players from
the Tagabonds company. Holland Hud-
son gave an unusually excellent char
acter delineation as Anatole, French
valet. The company has been aug
mented by a number of new players.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Probation for Girl
Who "BorroWed" Ring

Rejecting a diamond brooch worth
$3.50 and a pair of diamond earrings
worth the same amount, and SO in
money in a dresser drawer belonging
TO Miss Pauline c. Stimson of 146
Bryant street northwest, Viola Davis,
a colored servant girl, who had been
with Miss Stimson but three weeks,
borrowed" a diamond ring valued
at $50.
The loss of the ring was reported
to the Police Department and the
ring recovered. The girl being but
fourteen years old, she was taken
before Judge William II. De Lacy in
the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon and asked to explain why she
had taken the ring.
1t was learned that she was a
member of the Juvenile knights Of
Jerusalem and also of the Galileean
Fishermen, and wanted to wear the
ring last Sunday to the meetings Of
her church societies.
Judge De Lacy made the girl kiss
her mother who was in the court room
and promise never to steal again. She
made the promise and was put on a
probation sentence of six months