davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
CHILDREN A RECENT FIND
Not Before the Ninetesnth Century
Were They Truttfully Portrayed
IN Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed to have enough In them
TO interest the majestic adult II Is
true that you find a delightful baby in
Homer; that in Virgil there is the
prettiest glimpse OF a little girl. and gp
and down In the classics you may
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows OF children. But they are
only shadows. only az the most charm
Ing pictures. They give you much
as II they were painting or sculpture
for In children's bodies art has always
had interest enough-only what a
child looks like, the prtt;y weakness,
the instinct Tor play. the naive ges-
ture and movement Not tili the re
turn TO nature not tn the spirit OF
romance movedH the waters at the
end OF the eighteenth century. do you
find poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith In a child's mind.
the mysteries OF the child's heart, the
fancies that are dreams and the fan
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far. that they
read into childhood the laborious phil
osophizing and sometimes the labored
sentimentality OF the adult. But no
one who loves children will deny that
the best of the children in nineteenth
century books have a far richer real
ity. a far fuller life than any that were
born in early works. And some OF
the best are In Dickens -London Tel
egraph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
Use OF Cement Saved erIdoes.

At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threatening
10 fall in ruins. being traversed by
innumerable cracks OF varying size.
A remarkable process has Just been
made use OF TO rejuyenate these
bridges. A number OF holes were
bored throughout the structure so as
TO give access TO the interior and
cement was injected by pumps under
pressure Reports on the present cor.
dition OF the two bridges are favor.
able.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
The ~unexpeeted.

Il was on a Newton-Brighto sur
face car. The conductor was calling
out the OF the streets. Sud-
denly he called in a clear. loud voice.
Eleanor. Eleanor" Imagine the
passengers surprise when a small,
pretty young lady looked mp from a
book and said. We'll, what Is it?'
There is a difference OF opinion as 70
whether the Joke was on the young
lady or tho conductor-Boston Jour
nal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

Reporter-"I have a good descrip
ton OF the dresses. presents and your
appearance. Now. what shall ! say
about the bridegroom" Brlde-"Oh,
I suppose be must be mentioned!
Just say he was among those pres
emit"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
ExnIanatIon o. saturn's RInss.

A new theory 10 explain the rings
Of Saturn Is urged By Prof. Rirkel1nd
OF Christiania, who holds that they
are produced by electric radiation
from the planet and are renewed, so
20 say. every instant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
Best 20 DO II Well.

II you are going to Kick az al i Is
Just as well to get there with both
feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

kind OF
mounting and rug making. Horse
and COW hides tanned for coats and
robes. ! also buy coyote. Wild cat
and angora goat hldes-B, c. Car
yell. $40 Harrison street; phone 65s
Amarillo. TEXAS. 77-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
FOR SALE
RATE-One cent a word first inser.
ton. one-half cen a word each sub
sequent Insertion.


FOR SALE OR TRADE-We have a
large list of farms in the Abilene
country TO trade for plains land.
Gel acres 8 miles west of ANA
rillo, 4 wire fence, has everlasting
water. price S12 per acre.
Good hotel. one OF the best loca.
tons in town; price $4,000; would
take 5000 in good rentable stuff
and give terms on rest.
1850 acres. is miles west OF Ana
rillo. owner paid $50 per acre; will
take SIS per acre II sold in the next
30 days; no lncumbrance.
East front correr lot, 4 room
house. good small barn. house fresh
painted; terms s2oO down, $50 per
month; price $3.50.
Good small truck farm IA miles
from Amarillo, n acre set in on
ions: 6 room house, good small barn,
well and windmill fixed OF irrigation,
nice green house. good seller, price
S9650; will give terms.
627K acres OF choice agricultural
land in Jackson county TO trade for
income property In the north or sell
on exceedingly liberal terms. Hoop
err q Roach. Kilhourn-Thompsol
Bldg. Rooms 81; phone SIG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
PC,LTRY AND riggs.

RATE-One cent n word first inser-
ton, one-half cent a word each sub
sequent insertion.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
HoUGHToN eREVITIEs

j. G. Mcmillan OF Milwaukee is in
town on one of his regular trips
Mr.. and Mrs. T. .. Armstrong have
left for Berkeley, Cal. whore they wiz
reside
Chester Stroud and James Airport
left yesterday for Peshtiso, wis. where
they will locate
Fred Meyers, who wns injured at the
recent Jewell hotel fire. is reported
10 be improving favorahly at st. Jos
eph's hospital.
Jess Gauthier. master mechanic of
the Copper Range Is taking months
vacation, his place being meanwhile
hlled ~ John Berg.
J. +. NcKinney Of ST. Paul. north
oru passenger agent or tho Great
Northern, visited local railway offices
here yesterday.
A straw vote Of the members OF tho
board Of supervisors taken yesterday
showed eight for Taft seven for
Roosevelt and one for Wilson.
David +. Dow OF Boston, who mas
been in Houghton on business con-
nected with copper companies In which
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
HIS REAL MOTIVE.

General r.. ID. Grant at a Washing
toms birthday dinner in New York
some years ago. told a story about a
young Boston tory.
This tory" he said. fought dur
'Dg the revolution neither on one side
nor on the other. He took q pleasure
trip on the continent. and he didn't
come back home again until the war
was over
HE was treated very coldly by So
,iety on his return. and this grieved
his good old mother to the heart.
The dear old lady tried to explain
The matter one afternoon to a Boston
belle.
Naturally, rs the head of the fam
ly,' she said my son could not take
part in the war. To him fell the du :
ty. perhaps the more arduous duty. of
protecting his mother and sisters, and
looking after the interests Of the es-
tate
"'Oh, madam, said the belle with
an icy smile, you need not explain.
assure YOU I'd have done exactly as
your son did-rm such a coward.'"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
THE MoNessL DOG.


II you are realty fond OF dogs. you
will be fond OF every kind of dog. big
and little, good and bad--the mongrel
and the cur, as well as the high-bred
animal They all have the same af-
fectionatc nature and, IL may he add
cd. the same capacity for suitering.
Anybody who Processes To take an in
terest in one dog only or i'm one kind
of dog only, or in well-brcd dogs only
may be sure that his feeling is not
genuine and disintercsted IL Is
qualified by vanity or selfshness, or
the ignoble desire To be in fashion.
Strange. is 1t not. that even i'm Sc
lecting a pet. mankind should he gov
erned by fashion? And yet that is
largely the case. Years ago people
bought pug-dogs then foN-terriers. and
later Boston tcrriers-not, in most
cases, because, they preferred that
kind OF dog. but because it was the
correct thing to own that kind.
A mongrel is simply a dog whose
father and mother were of different
breeds; and as the mongrel has little
)r no pecuniary value he is liable to
be knocked about from pillar TO post;
to have no home. or a very bad one;
and to be treated with scorn and cruel
~. often. indeed, he is set adrift and
abandoned by a hard-hearted or
thoughtless owner. too Indifferent TO
give him even the boon of a humane
death.
Not only is the mongrel quite the
peer of the well-bred dog i'm affection,
in loyalty, i'm obedicnce he is often
superior To the woll-bred dog i'm in
telligence. But. alasl his outward APP
pearance is against him. Like many
human beings, he is the innocent vic
tim of fate.
1t is among boys that the mongrel
finds his warmest friends. Boys are
more natural and therefore more demo-
cratic than men. II a dog is good
Catured. intelligent and affectionate.
they care little what his pedigree is.
They love him for himself. and he re-
turns their devotion thousandfold.
Mark the sorrowful piteous look in
the eye of the homeless mongrel. and
YOU will be slow indeed to add to his
miseries. In the last great accounting
We may be sure that we shall receive
no credit for the fine dogs or horses
that we fed and cared for: the motive
there was mainly pride of ownership.
But whoever has bestowed shelter and
affection on an animal that nobody
owned. or wanted to own, may have
procured an fintercessor that he never
dreamed of. IL is Russian legend
that the man who befriendes a friend
less animal will find that animal wait
ing to help him across the deep. dark
river that, according to the old myth
)logy, separates this world from the
next-Youth's Companion
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
NO REASON FOR IT
You are Shown the way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader OF this will continue tc
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders
the dangers OF serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. The following
Is convincing proof
Miss Mabel James, 279 South ST..
Houghton. Mich, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are "A good kidney medicine and
! recommend them highly. ] had dizzy
and nervous spells, my back ached anC
the kidneys were inactive. Mornings
I would feel all tired out finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
made me well. / have had no return
OF my trouble"
The above statement was given Au-
gust "a. 1910, and when Miss James
was interviewed on November IL. 1911,
she said. II can still endorse the
merits Of Doan's Kidney Pills. The,
have proven satisfactory in every
way. have received permanent relief
through their use
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans- and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
MAKING cAMEMsERr CHEESE

For many years there has been con-
Quoted, under suggestions offered by
the department of agriculture, various
experiments IN this country. with "A
view TO the manufacture of an eauiva-
lent of the famous Camembert cheese.
In the production OF this cheese much
depends on two species OF microscopic
fungi. or moulds known To science as
Pendulum camamberti and Oidium
Tactic. Both species have been arti-
tically propagatcd and furnished to the
experiment stations.
The manufacture of tho cheese be-
gins with fresh whole milk heated TO
S5 degrees Fahrenheit. Later on the
cheeses are inoculatcd with cultures of
these moulds.
The cheeses are shaped In galvanized
iron hoops, and aftcrward treated with
salt rubbed on the outside. They are
then transferred to the first ripenlng
-ocr'. tho air of which must be saturat-
cd with moisture. and maintained al
"a temperature OF from so to 81 de-
grees. From this time on they arc
treated daily. During the second week
they are wrapped in tinfoil or parch-
ment paper. after which they are sent
to the second ripening room. the tenn
perature OF which il slightly lower than
that OF the first room. In the second
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
S. A. OFFICERS LEAVE.

Captain Lou Simpson and Lieuten-
ant Sangren Of the Houghton Corps
of the Salvation Army, left today for
Minneapolis and Waukesha, respective
ly, TO which points they We're recently
ordered transferred by Colonel Mar
Ehal, divisional commander for tho
northwest During their stay here they
have made many friends by their zeal
and enthusiasm in promoting the work
of the organization and i'm their char
table efforts In the latter they have
won the esteem and confidence of the
community which has responded lib
orally TO calls for assistance.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

three provinces. Each province had
it's own army and navy. Each had its
own system of taxation.
The Peking government made no
new laws and left each province 10 its
own devices. except I'm the regulation
OF the salt trade. the management of
the navy and occasional imperial ap-
preparations.
China had features OF great demo-
cracy, n harmonious blending of local
liberty with centralized authority.
The Manchus. Tartars. from the
north. conquered the Chinese three
ago and had ruled them
since.
The people of true Chinese blood
long resented this invasion and dream
cd OF the day when the foreign dy-
nasty would be destroyed.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Houehton Department

he is interested. left yesterday to re-
turn home.
The meeting of the Portage Lake
Humane society which was to have
been held last evening did not take
place on account of lack OF quorum.
and will be held at later date.
The case of Peter Auto. charged
with assaulting Louis Oikkarainen in
a Houghton saloon recently. was yes
terday adjourned by Justice of the
Peace Little until February %.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the county clerk To Johan
Flip and Mrs. Margaret Schuler OF
Dollar Bay. and TO John cernoviteh
and Leciga Jerkovich of Painesdale.
Rev. c. II. Rutledge. field secretary
of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League
was a spectator at the meeting Of the
board Of supervisors yesterday morn
ing. He is here in connection with
several cases of alleged liquor law vio-
lation on trial i'm the circuit court.
The funeral of the late Joseph Pa
yer of Baltic. who died yesterday
morning at the Trimountain hospital
from injuries resulting from fall Of
rock i'm the Baltic mine, will be held
tomorrow morning from the South
Rangej church, with interment at
Houghton.
Mrs. Anton Kantonvich of Baltic
has received word that her sister, Mrs.
Mich Sordich was shot recently dur
ing an alteration at the boarding
house which she conducted. betweenI
her husband and man named JeftoI
Kostich. The woman died few hours
afterward. She is survived by other
relatives on the Range.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
A true copy.
Lillas G.. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
Jan. 81; Feb. Z. IA. 21.

Jan. 81; Feb. Z. IA. 21.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County of
Houghton.
At session OF said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said County, on the
29th day of January, A. ID. 1912
Present: Hon. Geo. G. Bentley, Judge
Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
O'NciIl, deceased.
Michael Leahy having filed In said
court mis- final administration account
ana his petition praying for the al
lowance there of and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue
Of said estate.
II Is ordered. That the 26th day OF
February, A. ID. 1912. at ten O'clock i'm
the forenoon. at said probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
II is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF n copy OF this order. once each
week for three successive weeiSs pre-
vious TO said day OF hearing, In the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
(SoaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true COPY. Judge of Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
T.. +. LeGendre,
Attorney for Estate
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
POINTS ABOUT CHINA.

Area t225OOO square miles; popula-
tion 4OO.OOO.OOO.
It has been a confederation of prov
inces.
It WAS not an empire I'm an occident-
al sense.
1t WAS held together by political
force.
There was no central government Of
the whole country
The Chinese are held together by
their social. religious and educational
systems.
The Manchu dynasty was simply q
regulating power.
The emperor ruled In the empire. the
governors IN the provinces, and the
magistrates i'm the districts
a body known as the censorate act
ed az a check on tho national civic APP
.pointments. naval, war revenue. rites
public works and justice departments
Between the emperor and the pro-
vlncial governors was the viceroy
Yiceroyalties consisted of two OF
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
A true copy.
Llilas G. Mitchell,
Register of Probs te.
Jan. "a. 81; Feb. Z, II.

JNils - EtU. IL
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County or
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held al
the Probate Office I'm the Village OF
Honghton in said county. on tho
18th day of January A. ID. 1912
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of sam
komljcnovic, deceased.
George Mihelcic having filed in sail
court his petition praying that the ad.
ministration of said estate be granted
TO him or TO some other suitable per-
son.
IL is ordered. That the 21st day ot
March, A. D.. 1912 at ten O'CLOCK
In the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
1t is Further Ordered, That pubic
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing. I'm the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu'
lated In said county.
(Seal) GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate
Lillas q. Mitchell.
Register o, Probate,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
FOUR MILLION TIRES
WILL BE NEEDED TO
SHOE AUTOS THIS YEAR

In the neighborhood of four million
pneumatic tires will be required TO
shoe the automobiles running in Amer
lea during the year 1912.
This estimate is made by the gem
eral manager of one of the largest tire
companies and, as an indication that
he really believes the year will develop
some wonderful sales records the COM
pany's immense factories are being
run throughout the winter months on
full summer schedule
Never before in the history of tire
making has such a move been regarded
as a necessity. Winter is generally
supposed 10 be the "on season" i'm the
tire business, and this is the first in
stance on record where rubber plants
of this magnitude have maintained the
same working forces from September
To April that were. employed during
the remainder of the year. Each Of
the company's fact ories has been in
creased in both extent of equipment.
1T is difficult for an outsider to ap-
preciate fully the wonderful develop
ment Of every branch Of this indus
try" he says Even we who are con-
nected with il in one way or another
fail occasionally TO understand the re-
markable growth in popularity Of the
automobile. II has come to be such a
widely recognized private and public
utility that there appears 10 be no
limit TO its possibilities. And from the
standpoint Of the tire manufacturer
constant activity is necessary TO keep
pace with this marvellous development
"When our company was formed we
increased our producing facilities until
we felt reasonably sure that we would
he able 10 meet the demand for our
four brands of tires. How far off we
were i'm this estimate is best illustrated
BY the statement that during the six
months ending September we fcll
short Of filling our orders to the extent
of about $4,000, 900. And this i'm spite OF
the fact that we have been working
three cight-hour shifts at each OF our
factories throughout the summer.
1--WE 10 not intend that such a con-
olbon Sndll arse AGAIN. Inat is why
we decided 20 operate our factories
with fun working force throughout
the winter We wiz also enlarge the
factories and install great deal Of
new machinery and re-making equip
ment
I'VE have considered the future of
the automobile from about ovcrr an
gle. ami while we do not share the ul-
ira optimistic views OF some Of
those connected with tho industry.
we are convinced that next year Will
be an exceedingly big one for all
branches of the trade.
"This year will find al least $50. 900
news cars in use The number may
be even greater. Therefore # looks
to me as though approximately 1000.
600 tires viii be required 10 keep all
the automobiles I'm the country going
'"Tbc automobile has ceased to be a
plaything. and that is why tho whole
Industry Is going forward along sub
stantial lines. This attitude of the pub
lie toward tho motor car was the one
thing needed 10 give the business
proper foundation"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Feb. IA. 21, 2s; March G,

Feb. IA. Il. 2S; March 6.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office In the Village os
Houghton in said County. on the
18th day of February, A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hor. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
OF Probate.
Ruokanon, deceased.
Axel Kauppila having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration OF said estate be granted
&c himself or to some other suitable
person.
II is Ordered. That the 12th day OF
March, \, d. 1912. at ten o'clock in tho
forenoon. at said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
1t is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
Of "A copy OF this order, CONGO each
week, for three successive weeks pre-
vious 20 said day of hearing, in the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SoaD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Llllns c. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
LoGendrc a. Driscoll,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Laurium. Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
ENTHUSIASM.

Here's a letter from Clifford"
What does he say?'
"Why. they have another baby, and
a new automobiles"
What does he say about the auto.
mobile?"
20, it's a 'Glinter.' a 40-horsepower
touring car. of most complete and
luxurious design, seats hve people,
with fore-doors. top, windshield, speed
ometer. gas lamps. demountable rims,
and S4N4 inch tires. Navy Grey with
a gold stripe"
Fine! And what does he say about
the baby?"
Boy. weighs eight pounds"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

the administration with ,3e will an
nexed of said estate be granted To her
eslf or to some other suitable person,
II is ordered. That the first day of
March a. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office. be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order. once each week
cor three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. in the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
tSesD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
Llllas G.. Mitchell.
Register OF Probate.