davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Replying to a Grove county (Kan.)
editors inquiry, "Who is going to
hold the babies while the women
hold the offices ?" the Lindsboro
News says I'VE have an idea that
the women will They seem to get
along very nicely holding the babies
while getting dinner, Strengthening
up the house and waiting on the diff
ferent members Of the family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Charles Benner, Of Sharpsburg,
while under thu influence of liquor,
shot and killed Charles W- Adams,
the superintendent Of the Anttetam
battlefield. Benner literally filled
Mr.. Adams with shot, firing twelve
bullets into his body. Later, the au-
thorities searching for him found
him in his own yard, dead, he is sup
posed to have committed suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

The Thaw family has begun its
fifth attempt to defeat justice in a
plain case of murder. This will
clearly continue until the patience
of the State is worn out or the Thaw
money exhausted After two murder
trials this j. the third attempt to Sc
cure the release of Harry Thaw, the
murderer Of Stanford White, Oh ha-
beas corpus proceedings, il will cost
New York State $4,000 at least
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Baltimore has countless numbers
of souvenirs of the convention on
sale in the stores.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

That the coming session Of the
Johns Hopkins summer school will
be even more successful than last
years is indicated by the already
large enrolment and the unpre-
cedented number Of inquiries from
prospective students. Beginning,
July 2, Hopkins and the Peabody
Conservatory of Music acting to-
gether, have arranged for a joint
six-week course, alloting the time so
that students may attend both with
out any conflict of hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, the
well-known editor, will 70 'to Japan
for "A six month lecture tour in Oc-
tober and speak in three universities,
Toxic, Kyote and Kyushu, and the
Universities of Keio and Waseda,
as well as before many chambers Of
commerce and other organizations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

The Prince of Wales, celebrated
his eighteenth birthday last Monday.
He is now Of age and legally enabled
to take the Kings place should it be
necessary. Tt j. interesting to note
that the Prince will henceforth have
hi own household-large suits
of apartments at Buckingham Palace,
and Windsor Castle consisting of
dining-room breakfast-room, recep-
ton and drawing-room, business
rooms. bed and dressing rooms and
other apartments for the members Of
his Royal Highness' household
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Reliable Knit Underwear
From Baltimore's Best Store
WOmer1s Knit Underwear

WonenAs Extra-size Pure Lisae Vests low
neck and sleeveless 39ctS
Women's Umbrella Ribbed Pants trimmed
with torchon iacef Wfth French bands. Sizes
al md e. Is g EKtra-stses, 9 C.
&hre@ foF $1O0-
WOmeRS LAGHa Pan&sy trimmed Npfth Acet
regular Aad extra skies 10 c.
%omeRe Combination Suits. low neck and
sleeveless; lace and cuff knee pantst regular
and extra Sizes. 80 and rs cts
Womea's Lisle Combination SGatss low
nock and sleeveless. lace and cuff knee pants,
regular And extra sizes Sl>OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Misses, Boys and Children's
Knit Underwear

Misses Cotton RThbed Fegesp bDw GRch and
GAoGvelessG tagged neck an6 ARmholeSS Gi9es cd
&O A years 12H Is.
Boy% BalfsAGgan Starts, with high mech end
1oNG aAeeveS, or high necA and short sleeves;
knee4enSth drawers with reinforced seatsS
slaes 10 TO 16years 20 Cts garment
Boys Athletic Shirts and Trunks Of fine rib
bed cottoR: sizes Up TO u years % cts
BoyS PorosI<nft Shirts and Drawersi high
neek and short sleeves, knee drawers: sizes
8eo 16 years. IS cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Pittsburgh women are fighting the
high price of foodstuffs by going to
the piers and buying from farmers
and market gardeners direct. The
women have found the problem one
affecting the home vitality, and have
set themselves to solve it with deter
mination and energy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

A case has gone to the Supreme
Court, from Philadelphia, to decide
whether a man may play cards TOT
money in his own home. IL - held
that there Is an old decision that he
has that right, and the present case
is to test whether it still holds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

a BIZ fish cultural school and an
extensive preserve IL to be To-
Gated somewhere on the Potomac
River soon III West Virginia does
not get it Maryland will. Fish Com
missioner Bowers has the selection
of the spot in his hands and forty
thousand dollars has been appropri-
ated for the construction and stock
ing of the preserve. Many expert
ments will be undertaken once it is
in operation. Bass thrive best in
Potomac waters and predominant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

The commissioners of Montgomery
county have signed the annual tax
levy. The general tax rate for the
county was fixed at az cents, being
two cents less than Tho rate of last
year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Kermit Roosevelt, who graduated
at Harvard University this year, has
chosen chemistry for his profession
Ten students of st. Charles's Col
lege, Gainesville, are serving Az
walters at Kernan's Hotel, Baltimore,
during Convention week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

The House of Representatives nas
ordered a new seal The Old one
vas no longer serviceable and had
only "a stars. The new seal Will
have As to be accurate in its count OF
the States
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Chicago profted by the Republican
Convention in more ways than one.
The daily list Of marriage licenses
numbered more than 200. Evidently
the Convention excursion rates and
the crowds attracted many couples
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
NARD A. BLOCK. ATI0RAEY.-IN IllF
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District OF Columbia, Washington. Septemher ..
1912 Sealed proposals will be received this
ofHce until O'Clock pm. September -. ial..
ror furnishing and delivering 70 the District -
Columbis. for Use IN the Water Department. t,so
hundred 200, low pressure Ere bydrsnts. STe".-
0cafions aud form OF proposal may be osfainei
from the Purchasing Officer. .. {. rJNo L..
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. MARA
BROOKE fActing). Commissioners, r. 4.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, t'NIrFo
States. Washington. H. C. Mail-lrttng a.rice ~
contractors.--S>aled proposals viii he received
the once Of the postmaster Of THE House -
Repres sntajyes until twelve fl2i O'Clock no
on SFPTEMBfR 81 1912. Tor carrying all mails
and maiiable matter of the House of Reproseut.,
tivee to ard from the City Post ON %. aui -
and from the respective residences u iho mem
bers OF the House OF Representatives. Snd f"'
such other services connected with handling r.
House male may he required by tnr p,st-
master during the remainder of the fsral year
ending June 30. 1918 tiiEe months. brGlnn.p,
October. 1. 1912. 40 bid proposal viii Ia
considered unees accompanied with tho names
OF two more reliable persons for reference -
TO character and financial responsibility of suci
bidder. The postmaster reserves the riehi ia
reject any all bids. Full particulars and la.
formation will be furnished upon Application 10
the postmaster 81 the Honse OF Representative
All bids should be marked on the addressed sid,
Of the envelopes Proposal FOR Carrying Ia,
House Nails" and addressed TO w. NJ. Dun
BAR. Postmaster. Hoasc of Representatives.
Washington. u. 4. au2a- w.4t
Evening star., 1912-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia Holding PROBATE Court Estate of
James F. Mulyey. deceased. No 1929. Admia-
!strztion Docket f8.- Aspiration having bt'
made herein for letters Of administration pn said
estate by Charles j. Gawlsr 10 be issued u,it,
Frederick A. Feuning. IL is ordered this itn "a
Of September. AID. i3.c. that the unknown l"i
at law end next of sia Of James T. Muivey.
and all others concerned. apnesr in scd fo1tt -
Monday. the iiis day Of 0eioer. AID l.. .
cation shorid not be granted. Let notice here"
he published In the Washington Law k'!"'t
and The Evening Star In csch of lErr
successive weeks before tee return day h"rei1
mentioned. the first publication to lN n"i
than thirty days before said return Gay. VIZ
VA. &. TAYLOR. deputy Register ~ Wills -
the District If Columbia c'erk %. the lr",r
Court +. 4. FESNING sDd Il. u. PiEEtE.
Attorneys. s''i Law -
LEONARD A. BLOCK. ATIoESEf.-IN lilt
Municipal Cour: of District % Celun,lis.
Moy Sue. p'siutiT, Nov You Cow. tradir- q
.ts HIP Chung Lsl?s 4 Hing kee . ca,opAnr; , d.
10 recover Judgment II tasof of III" p!sinii-
against the defendant for S2o) sor n.Sue. loan"
70 fhe defendant apd 10 have in6gneut - c.n
fernarion of certain property of ihe d".eg il
levied under a,ischment issued III tb,s sGi
sstisf- fhe pls.utf. claim. II j.. therefore
this ssh day cf September. 1872. ordered that y
deteudap, appesr n 'his eolrt - hefci, ta-
fortierh day. exclusive az SUNDAYS aud ia's' b,l
!days, after the Cay 81 the first iubii,4tt.,p D.
this order. 10 defend t;is suit apl shoa esrss
why said condemnation should not he had. "fl,r
wfse the suii will te prs-eeiel with as ir esge
court this 9th day Of Septenbcr. u. 1917. u
tic court: L.. c. STRIDER. Judge. L. g..
AUkAM. Clerk By BLANCHE. .NEfF. Ass.stant
Clerk.. re,.i:. 70
Evening star., 1912-09-12
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

NTHE VACUUM TREATMENT
IL The ouiy .ystem Of healing that is able b.
UIE YOUR SERIOUS CHRONIC AILMENTS
that RAFEIE tue skill o: YOUR physirian.
BOOKLET. information. reserenec and consul
tatiou FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours. 10
Am. 10 = r.pl.: sundays, II to !.
PROF. II. ". d. PARKER.
. >. 1pca 9ta .st NV.
SEE my b:s ad here every MONDAY
Evening star., 1912-09-12

BRICK CsARAGE-Two STORIES. GAS AND
RAINING water; fne alley. Apply ?S3 -.
NV. IL
WANTED-TO SaAHF GARAGE. AEAH ia
and L. with OF small MAXWELL or Te'd
car: Is. n DE RIGHEY. LIZ y. II L.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

CHEAPEST OFFICES AND DESK SPACES ~
Washington.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE 1917 n st. nv.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
STOVES AND FURNACES.

REMEMBER THE HEATING PLANT:
Tie cold blasts Of winter will surely come
Are the stoves in orier1 II not. take my nd
Sice-.ln not wait Tor the fail rush. You will
save increy and lot of trouble. ] have u
large force Of competent workmep at your dis
pesal for the mouth of September
MAURICE J. COLBERT,
PEoue II. 30I6. 62l r ST. NV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
MUST ADDRESS
MAIL PROPERLY
GOOD or FREE DELIVERY SER.
VICE IN LAURIUM DEPENDS
UPON COOPERATION
OF ALL.

Free delivery is now reality in
Laurium. The service was established
yesterday with the least possible con-
fusion and many expressions of APP
prevail have been heard for the able
manner in which the various details
were handled.
Probably the greatest trouble exper-
fenced was due to the fact that all of
the mail matter was not addressed TO
the house number ana street and
some DELAYS were encountered by the
carriers in referring TO the lists pre-
Niously prepared containing tho names
and addresses of every resident of the
village likely to receive mail. POST
master Vairo urges every resident to
sec that incoming mail is addressed to
street and house number as the good
81 the service depends upon the carry
ing out of this recommendation care
fully. Many homes are not provided
with the mail receptacles and this re-
quirement must also be complied with
at once. according to Mr. Vairo or IL
viii be impossible to provide the SER
WV htSItu.
BY the establishment OF free deliv.
cry, over COO call boxes are elimina ted
at the Laurilm postoifice and from SOC
TO 400 general delivery calls. The car
riers yesterday experienced some diff
Guilty in making their two trips. but
when they are more accustomed to
their routes, no further trouble is ex-
pccted.
Extensive alterations arc being made
To the interior of the Laurium office
and when the fixtures are i'm place. It
10 planned TO leave the office open all
day Sunday for the convenience Of
those having lock boxes. No loafing
around the office will be tolerated. aud
II no way can be found to stop this
practice, the service will not be CON
tinued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02

pCrfcync en-. and reading OF mlstcrful
lines to work an audience 10 such cii-
max that a pathetic scene will Doc
s,ronc enouch Go briHg tears I have
seen many photopla1s that would make
nearly every one iu a theater laugh,
cry and applaud in turn during a pc
Rod of twelve minutes
That proves to us that the silent
drama for the eyes is more powerful
than the strongest speaking lines for
the ears. also that il satisfies the taste
OF the people.
The simplicity with which the stories
are portrayed makes the child UNDER
stand what he sees as well as the
adult. Therefore the manufacturers
have recognized that the moral out
come Of pictures should be good, and
through their endeavors along this line
they have placed il upon the level or
above all other amusements for clean
illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02

which would be considered ridiculous
TO teach from books az their ge.
Children Learn Easily.
MANY people wonder why chldrca
can learn so rapidly from the MOVING
picture. ! viii give YOU "A theory from
a doctor friend If mine. The eye is "a
camera and it photographs what it sees
on to the brain. What we hear be-
comes 4 thought which has 90 be
stored away in cells. The thought t.
not so readily found when needed.
while the pcuregraph on the brain
IS always available and never dis
torted.
That is the reason why moving pic
lures will be nsed with success la
schools. colleges and churches for edu
cational purposes.
People vary in taste" for drama
some like the pathetic. some the hui
morous. while others like the heroic
II usually takes two hours of careful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
Laurium Department

the principal witnesses. Their story
was In substance the same as related
TO Marshal James Wills on cross
examination soon after the shooting
and which was given last evening.
Oborn testified that with Stevens
and Gauley, he was on one side i'm a
sham, SNOWFALL battle and that they
had chosen TO defend fort" against
the Charge of their imaginary enemies.
Gipp. Foisey and Thiery Their colors.
white handkerchief, flew conspicu-
ously from a stump and the attacking
force directed its efforts towards cap
turing this flag Previous 10 the sham
battle, the boys had engaged in target
practice with their twenty-five calibre
rifles and thirty-two calibre revolver,
desisting in this practice only when
as they supposed they had exhausted
their ammunition. Then they left their
guns inside the fort. As the attacking
force approached. Gauley reached back
and grasped one of the guns but as
Oborn was busily engaged in making
and throwing snowballs, he did not see
the shot fired. although he heard the
report and soon learned the effect Of
the bullet. when Thiery shouted. Il
am dying" ard fell to the ground.
Gauley testified i'm substance the
same thing. He estimated that the
boys were about thirty feet away when
the shot was fired and reiterated his
previous statement that he did not
know the gun was loaded.
The verdict was reached without
difficulty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.
Red Side Wen in Successful Contest
Among the Ladies.

Red Side Wen IN Successful Contest
Among the Ladies.
Passion week services are being cor
Quoted at the Laurium NJ. +. church
each evening this week. Rev. G. l.
Adams. pastor of the Calumet NJ. +.
church was the special speaker for last
evening and there was n vocal solo by
Miss Myrtle Gray. This evening. Rev.
NJ. II. Eldred viii be the speaker and
there will be vocal solo by Mrs.
Thomas Perry. The services are OF an
evangelistic nature.
The contest between tho Red and
Blue sides of the Ladies Aid society
OF the church came to a successful
close Saturday evening. the Req side
winning by close margin.
The various church organizations are
wording quietly in campaign to raise
a sufficient amount OF money to lift
the church Indebtedness, most Of which
was incurred in the extensive im-
provements made a few years ago
While it may not be possible 70 raise
all of the amount needed this year,
the members are hopeful of accom-
plishing this result by next year II
least
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02

fer there Is no translation needed.
They arc Understood by all races. Tho
Italian. German. Frcnchnan and Eng
lish sit together at the show. Whi,c
they cannot talk TO each other they
understand ;hc drama and laugh and
cry together according to their cmo-
tions.
Economy an Object
Economy is always thought OF by
most people. even if not practlsed TO
any extent. The worltingmen oftener
have FIVE or ten cents To spend for
amusement than they have twenty
FIVE cents. and it is very likely that
they think themselves economical and
savings when they pay their nickel
four or FIVE times a week fol moving
pictures instead of the bulk sum rs
gallery admission to the drama. Then
again their pleasure is divided into
five different times. A little pleasure
each day is their motto
Also early to bed. early to rise
they work hard and need their eight
hours rest. They can select their own
time for pleasure without inconven-
fence. There are also many people
who work az such hours that they can
have recreation only in the morning
ond the moving picture show is their
only available amusement.
We all love to learn; that IS UNI
doubleday the passion of all races ard
predominates in the American. In NOV
ing pictures we sec the worlds great
scenic wonders we have the pleasure
Of travelling across the continent in "a
few minutes and have our curiosity
satisfied on thousands Of important
subjects, such as how great industries
are carried on. the evolution or sea
foods to the table. cotton TO the gar
ments. the tree TO the house. the seed
to the flower. the worm TO he silk, the
historical nattles of the world drama
tized the life portrayals of great men.
studies in chemistry, first aid 20 the
injured, and a thousand Of other things
that make US wonder and eXclaim as
we leave the little theatcrs. Il ce,-
tainly learned something tonight
That is the reason children are nav
ing their minds broadened quickly and
heinE made men in their teens; inst Is
the reason they surprise their teach
crs in school by explaining things
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
CRATER is AT WORK.

James Wills of Lauriun. one OF the
many candidates for the Office of shOr-
in. is authority for the statement that
an alleged political shyster is at work
endeavoring TO touch" different can
didates for funds for political sup
port he believes he can deliver" Mr.
Wills was approached by this man last
saturday and spurned his overtures, as
he says he prefers to be without such
support, but since then, it is ltnowl
that the same proposal has been made
to several other candidates for the af &.
fee Of sheriff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02


Myrtle Abercromby. daughter of the
Countless of NortIbrook who is cx-
pected To visit this country next sum
mer, is regarded as one OF the most
comoly girls in English society Added
to her beauty are Exceptional Wit and
intellect. She is a favorite In society,
for. in addition TO being attractive. she
| is an accomplished conversationalis:.
Her father. Sir Robert AbercromDy,
was the seventh baronet in line thai;
began with Sir Alexander Abercomby.
who took an active part against King
Charles l. Her mother. Lady North
brook, is a daughter Of the second old
est family In the Irish baronetage.
Dickens books. as everybody knows,
were originally issued i'm what we
should call now tantalizing and pc
culiar way. and one often wonders
what would be the effect on a modern
popular novelist's fame if his readers
had to walt patiently from one month
TO another for the installments OF his
latest work. and when IL was finished
discover that the novel has cost him
twenty shillings That was what real
~ occurred in Dickens day Most of
the books were issued i'm twenty
monthly parts.-T. P.'s Weekly.
AS all the school boys know, the
suction pump can theoretically elevate
water only about thirty-thr and one
third feet column of water OF that
height balancing the atmosphere pres
sure. A means has. however been
found Of CAUSING suction pump to
raise water to a s~ight of even sixty
Feet The invention was made by a
workman i'm the French marine, Mon
seur Eysscrie. the chief engineer OF
the marine, remarked that one par
ticular pump showed extraordinary
qualities in drawing water from ships
holds Inquiry developed the fact,
says HaIpers Weekly. that a workman
had thought Of the plan of introducing
air into the water at the point where
tho suction was applied. thus produe-
Ing an emulsion Of air and water.
which. because Of its diminished dem
slty was capable Of being elevated to-
considerably greater heights than pure
water-Indianapolis News.
----------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
ECZEMA
QUICKLY CURED
WITH "ZEMO"
A TRIAL TREATMENT FOR 25o.

A TRIAL TREATMENT FOR Csc.
The makers of ZEMO-the celebrat-
ed eczema and skin cure-have placed
ON the market a trial treatment pack
age consisting of generous bottle o.
ZEMO, a trial cake of ZEMO SOAP
and a 80 page booklet How TO Pre-
serve the n.'-Ths entire package
TO be sold at 25c. so that everybody
can test the true healing and cleansing
properties of ZEMO. We have re-
cc!vcd "A good supply of these trial
treatment packages and urge all those
troubled with Eczema, Plmples. Itch
ing Skin, or any other skin or scalp
disease. to come here and get the
ZEMO trial treatment We heartils
endorse and recommend ZEMO AMI
ZEMO SOAP to all persons suffering
from any form OF skin or scalp trouble.
II is n clean, soothing. healing wash
not glae over the trouble like salves,
powde"s and greasy lotions, hut pene-
trates To the very root Of his trouble.
ZEMO stops the itching at once and
opens the pores and draws out the
poisonous accommodations 10 the sur
face Of the skin leaving it clean and
healthy. Get q trial treatment of re
MO today-you'll find it the best 2jc
investment you ever made. Eagle
Drug store and Laurium Pharmacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
LAURiUM eREvITlEs
s-ss.s..s.ss.ss..s..s.sss..,,....,..s+..*s..ss

a son has ben born to Mr.. and Mis-
John IL. PAUL OF Willow avenue.
Sons have arrived at the homes al
AIR. and Mrs. William H. Williams
f27 Osceola street ana Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hearne. sol Tamarack street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wiseman of Lqur-
ium arc the parents of n new daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burt ami sor
Ray expect To leave soon for an ex
tended visit to England. They viii
also enjoy a summer cruise on til,
Mediterranean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-02
INQUEST ON SHOOTING.
The Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict of
Accidental Death.

The coroner's inquisition into tho
iacts pertaining to the death OF Ed
ward (Bud) Thiery. the Laurium lad
shot Saturday afternoon near the
Laurium dumping grounds, was held
Yesterday in the village clerks office
hy Coroner Fisher and after the evil
dence of the witnesses, boy friends of
lhlory's who were with him when he
was shot. the jury returned "A verdict
TO the effect that the lad come TO his
death as a result of the careless use of
hrearms In the hands of John Gauley.
Arthur Stevens. Irving Oborn, Hub
ert Gipp, Earl Foisey and Gauley were