davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Daf1(1ef>iif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Danoruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and LuxurIant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get 25
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Dandernc Hair Cleanse If you wish
TO immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
Just moistcn a cloth with 4 little Danderine and
draw il caefuy through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this viii cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oi-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and pogsess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, The beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautfying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissoves every particle of Danduf;
cleanses, purhes and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderne is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots, invgorates and strengthens them It's
exhilarating, stimulating and fe-producing proper
ties cause the hair grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful II at once imparts a sparkling bril-
liancy and velvcty softness 20 the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for a short time. after
which two or three times a week viii be sufficient
20 complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get IS cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
fine MUSICAL EVENT TO
BE HELD FASTER MONDAY
RECITAL BY HENRY PURMoRI
EAMES AT THE THEATER.
Noted Pianist Coming Under Auspices
Of Calumet X. OF c.

Henry Purmort Games of Omaha.
turer. has been secured for a lecture
recital at the Calumet theater under
the auspices of the Calumet council,
Knights of Columbus on Easter Mon
day. The event promises TO he one of
the most notable of the season in Cal
umet as Mr.. Games is one of the most
talented pianists In America. He has
studied with Paderewsk and under
the great masters slkillful training
has developed into one of the foremost
musicians of the country. There Is no
doubt that April 8 will be eagerly
awaited by tho music lovers of Calu-
met.
Mr.. Eames' subject has not been an
nounced, but all OF his lectures are
noted for their high educational value
and artistic merit Some Of his lee
ture recitals are: "Pelleas ct Melt
sande." Ultra Modern French Music
Richard Wagner" Electra" shake
speare and Music" Program Music,
Dances Old and New" "The Music
OF the American Indian" Music as a
Cultural Force" five lecture recitals or
the Wagnerian Trilogy
Mr.. Eames has spent the last two
years in Paris where hc met with
remarkable success both as n pianist
and lecturer on musical subjects.
Through asso 'iation with the fore
most French musicians. he gained an
sight into Wodern French music that
has been vouchsafed to few Ameri-
cans. To this opportunity he brough.
a temperament well calculated to pre-
ceive the essential and internal beau
ties of this new school For ten years
previous he taught and played in Am
erica. appearing as a pianist i'm every
musical center with continued success
Since his return to America his reci-
tails and lectures have met with not
able success.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
ATTELL HAS CONFIDENCE.
Does Not Believe kilbrane Will Be
Able 10 Defeat Him

Abe Attell believes he Will defeat
johnny Kilbrane in their 2O-roun I
fight Feb 22. He figures It out this
way:
"Kilbrane's only chance of beating
INC is in outboxing me and winning the
decision on points. don't believe he
will outlook me, although he is a good
hit-and getaway fighter.
"On the other hand. II get homo
couple of hard blows in the early
rounds. Kilbrane will keep so far away
he will have no chance of outpointing
me. He will make more moves than
will, but when the clean wallops arc
totaled up II will be found that little
Able has landed three to Kilbranes
two.
There is only one way for knock
out. II there is knockout II won't
be Attell who is lying on the floor
I have a knockout punch and Kilbrane
hasn't. Patsy Kline is the only fight
CT who ever made me feel groggy.
ran into one of his wild ones"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

t563--Seven Years war between
Austria and Prussia and their allies
ended with the peace of Hubertsburg
1SO4--New Jersey passed an act for
the gradual abolition of slavery
1S2O--William Ellcry, one of the
Rhode Island signers OF the Declara
ton OF Independence. died. Born Dec
90, 1927.
1S33--Joseph Pease, the first Quak-
er. admitted TO membership In the
British parliament on his affirmation
1S64---First detachment Of Federal
prisoners received at Andersonvlle
Prison.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Northern
Pacific railroad commenced at the
Dalles of the st. Louis.
1S72--F'irst session of the first leg
islaturc Of British Columbia.
1s9S--.United states battleship Maine
destroyed in Havana harbor. F'7
19O5-Gcn. Lew Wallace. author of
ben Hur," died in Charlottesville,
Ind. Born in Brookville, Ind. April 10,
1927.
19l1--Premier Asquith. In the Brit
ish House of Commons, promised home
rule for Ireland
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
BODY EXPECTED TONIGHT.
Remains OF Late Neil Harrington Will
Be Buried Here,

Advices received in Calumet today
indicate that the remains CT the late
Neil Harrington. formerly Of Calumet,
who died in Detroit yesterday have
been shipped here and may be expect
ed this evening. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been perfected SO fnr.
Mr. Harrington was well known IN
this city and the announcement of his
death was received with general re-
gcet. He resided here almost contin-
ualIy up TO last June. when he went to
Detroit for treatment for his eyes. lie
secured a position in one of the auto
mobile factories there and decided to
make his home in Detroit
There is considerable mystery con-
cerning the death of Mr. Harrington,
It being intimated by the Detroit
newspapers that he took his own life,
but thus far his relatives in this city
have not been advised of it,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
LENTEN SEASON NEAR.
Forty Days Of Fasting Begins With
Ash Wednesday Ceremonies.


Once more the period Of penitence
and fasting is drawing near-the Len
ten season. on Feb. 2l comes Ash
Wednesday. the first day of the Len
ten time. Then the penitent members
of the church will go to places of wor-
ship TO have foreheads annointeG With
ashes symbolic of sorrow.
Meats will be Stunned. The fish that
stood for all that was true in relig-
ion from the earliest days of the Chris
tan era will again be used extensively
as an article of food.
In the far distant times, when Chris
tians had 10 seek places Of worship in
secret, when the Catacombs and like
hidden places of the earth were the
meeting places, when the sign of tho
fish was the symbol that held them
as brotherhood.
For forty days the fasting and pray
er will be INDUCED to commemorate
the struggle of Christ with Satan dur
Ing the forty days in the wilderness.
To bring parishioners safely through
the struggle, through the wilderness of
sin. safe and whole again, is the hope
Of the pastors, who are now preparing
for the great retreat from the mater
ial world.
Emerging from the time of fasting
ana clean living TO pour forth thanks
on Easter Sunday. clean and whole,
happy in new found grace; such is the
work of the Lenten season.
Sports
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Laurium Department

that the matter will be given carly
consideration.
At present there are close to 1000
registered voters in the village and 1t
is argued that there should be more
than one precinct or election place.
However, the fact that the expense OF
providing other election places. togeth-
or with that Of maintaining separate
election and registration boards Is
great. may mitigate against the pro-
pOsal
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
"THis is MY s2Np BIRTHDAY"

DIR. S. Weir Mitchell. famous both
as neurologist and writer, was born
in Philadelphia. February To- 1880, and
received his education at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. He graduated in
medicine at the Jefferson Medical Col
lcge in Philadelphia and was well
known as the author of numerous med
ical works before he essayed fiction.
He now is the author Of more than
a score of popular FINANCES. of which
Hugh Wynne," The Adventures of
Francis" Constance Trescot," THE
Autobiography Of a Quack" and THE
Red City" are among the best known.
DR.. Mitchell also his produced n num-
Der of biographical studies and sew
eral books of poems. His latest story
John Sherwood, Ironmaster," depicts
the finding of a mans higher nature
through the physical breakdown that
necessitatcs outdoor living.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
SPEND -S3OO,OOO
FOR new BLOOD
MAJOR LEAGUE MA C NATE S
LEAVE NOTHING uNpoNE TO.
BOLSTER UP BALL
CLUBS.

Success in baseball, as In any other
branch of activity. requires eternal
Vigilance That applies not only To
the men on the diamond but also to
the men i'm the box office.
Connie Mack took a youthful team
through the seasons of 1910 and 1911
with brilliant records, acquired two
American league pennants. two worlds
championships and convinced the base
ball world that his club will be a pen
nant factor for at least three or four
years
Under such circumstances one would
think there would be an excuse for the
Willy chieftain to lay back and rest and
and let the others pursue the wild
scramble for new players. But Connie
dosen't rest
Connie declared last fall that he
would stand pat for 1912. Then he
proceeded to invest s13.750 for players
secured by outright purchase and sS.-
$50 for players secured by draft.
The annual report of the national
commission reveals that the National
.N
league club owners relieved them
selves of s135.2SO last year for play
ers By purchase and s45,4OO for play
crs secured by draft.
The American league expended
Sl47,3S3.13 to purchase players before
the drafting season opened. and $685.
$50 for players drafted.
The addition OF Marty O'Toole and
his side partner. Mike Kelly helped
10 raise Pittsburgh's expenditures for
purchased players to s45.5OO. The next
club in amount expended is the Bos-
ton American. Nationals, tail-enders Of
the National league, invested less than
any other club in the major leagues,
Boston paid $6,95O in the purchase of
players and invested only $3.50 in
securing players by draft.
The two major leagues combined
invested total of s366.613.33 for play
ers during the season of 1911 in the
hope of landing a few Cobbs or Jack
sons II all the players purchased
make good which. of course. no one
expects, that amount would be in
creased by over $4,000.
Figures showing the amount expend-
cd by each of the big league clubs
during the year of 1911 for purchased
and drafted players follow:
s-s-,PIayers Purchased. t
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
MORRIS BEATS STEWART.

New York. Feb. 15.--Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma giant, had the better of ev-
cry round in a ten-round bout with jim
Stewart, the Brooklyn heavyweight az
the Carlyle Athletic club in Brooklyn
this week. Although Stewart had been
hailed as an even match for Morris,
he lasted out the ten roupds only by
holding on and running away.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Mime. Marcella Sembrich. the fam
Gus singer. "a years old today
Elihu Root, United States senator
from New York, 81 years old today.
Peter S. Grosscup. former judge of
the United States Circuit Court, go
years old today.
Redmond =. Robin, for "A number
of years premier of Manitoba. SO years
old today.
Albert y. Cummlns. United States
senator from Iowa and Republican
presidential aspirant. 81 years old to-
day.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
HIa Salary Explained.

"And how is your excellent son, the
divinity student? He graduated from
the theological academy about a year
ago, believer" Yes, just a year
ago. And he's doing so well! They
pay him a wonderfully large salary
and next year he's to get more" In
deedl That's very unusual. Perhaps
it is his excellent delivery that nets
him the large emolument." Yes,
that's il. Hes one of the pitchers in
the big league. Cleveland Plain
penlng.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

hospital.
The Modern Brotherhood Of America
will entertain at a card party and
dance at the Laurium bank hall this
evening.
The Laurium owls Will entertain at
a card and dancing party at the
Laurium town hall next Monday even
ing.
Attilio Castigliano, formerly of
Laurium. but now consular agent for
the Italians on the Mesaba range left
last evening for his nome after visit
ing local friends.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
THREE ELECTION PRECINCTS.
More Voting Places For Village Elec
tions Suggested.

The advisability of dividing the VIII
lage of Laurium into. three election
precincts for the village as well as
general elections, has been called to
the attention of the members Of the
council and while 1t is too late for
any definite action TO be taken before
the forthcoming election. it is probable
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
!. LAURIUM 5REVlTIES :

Mrs. ED Bruno of Phoenix is under
going treatment at the Calumet Public
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
CourtshIp.

Courtship after marriage preserves
the lover In the husband md the
sweetheart In the v'fe
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Honor to tho Average Person.
It is the average sort OF person who
occupies the most useful places In life.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Advertise in The News for rcsultA
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Players Purchased.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

Philadelphia
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31
CHAUFFEUR WAS JOY RIDING
Congressman Tayler Makes an I'M
Portant Discovery While Walt
Ing for a Street Car.

Representative Ned Tayler OF Ohio.
battle SCARED and worn from the re-
cent strife in the Buckeye state, found
II necessary the other afternoon to
make hurried trip to the department
OF commerce and labor from his room
In the house office building. His ma
chine and chauffeur were not to be
found. so he leaned languidly against
the coping outside the capitol grounds
and waited for Pennsylvania avenue
street car
Just as the green carriage of the
hoi polloi rolled into view, he sighted
his machine crossing the capitol plaza.
very summary summer girl proudly
seated beside the chauffeur. The
fair passenger was dropped at one
corner. and waited while the chauffeur
rolled around to his usual stand beside
the Office building
Say" exclaimed the NJ c.. that's
my machine. and that's my chauffeur.
Find the man that's giving the party.
He thinks he's going to report 20 me
and then take his girl for another ride.
but I'll fool him. Jake"-this to his
secretary-'you run over and tell him
to come over here. Well 60 down
town in the machine after all. No
wonder that man was fired from the
police force"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

er, George Washington Ball. grandson
of Frances Thornton Washington,
daughter of Charles Washington, the
younger brother OF George, and have
been retained in the possession of
direct descendant of Mary Ball. the
mother of George Washington, up to
the present time.
The relics include pair of gold
wire epaulets. of antique design, worn
by George Washington as colonel dur
Ing the French and Indian war Of
1754-63. notably throughout the Brad
dock campaign in 1853.
Others are a single epaulet worn
during the War of the Revolution, and
a white leather Masonic apron of
that period, decorated with Masonic
insignia in gold. both owned by Lieu
tenant Colonel Burgess Ball Of the CON
tinental army. a third cousin Of Gen
eral Washington nephew by mar
riage), and for a time volunteer aid
on his STAFF
In the collection is also a snuff box
Of highly polished hard wood. bearing
the portrait of Lafayette, presented to
him by American admirers on the oc-
casion OF his visit to the United
States In 1924, and in turn presented
by him to his godson. Fayette Ball,
father of George Washington Ball. on
the occasion of Lafayettes visit at the
Ball home in Loudoun county, vir-
ginia.
One Of the most interesting objects
In the group is an antique mourning
brooch OF gold. worn by Mary Ball.
This Is one of the few authentic
relics of Washington's mother extant.
and Is the property OF Pay Director
Ball and his four sisters. Mrs. Mary
Randolph Ball. Mrs. w. +. Hill, Mrs.
C. G. Lane and Mrs. J. s. Bowman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31
Restless Senatorial Fans.

Restlessness was noticeable among
the baseball fans in the senate and
the house along about $50 p. m. Even
turning the button and starting the
electric fans was Of no avail Every
five minutes during the progress of
a debate OF between roll calls certain
solons could be seen quietly slipping
out to get the latest information from
the American League park in Phila-
delphia. Although this was at the
crisis OF the convention contests for
choosing delegates to the National
Republican convention, interest for
the moment centered entirely upon
the diamond at Philadelphia, and the
animosities OF debate were forgotten
when two senators whispered with all
the eager enthusiasm of boyhood
days: What's the scorer"
The great national game will mot
yield interest even to the presidential
election. Philosophers have often in.
sisted that the annual recurring base
ball contagion is a safety valve for the
explosive energies of the American
people, who are otherwise too
wrapped up In their business and
pleasures. They follow the move.
ments on the diamond and the jot-
tings on the score card with the
same nervous intensity, but then II
IS "play"-not work, and the view.
Point makes so vast difference.-
joe Mitchell Chapple, In National
M.xs2:ue for June
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

recently deposited
In the United
S I a I e s National
Museum a num-
Der of relics OF the
Washington an d
Ball fam HE s.
some OF them dat
ing as far back as
the French and
Indian wars, and
all of considerable
historical value.
These o b ] e c { s
W ere formerly
owned by Pay d.
rector Balls faith
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

~% 1e@S
Don't plant corn in weedy ground
1t never pays to hurry q colt at first
Never feed horse when it is very
warm.
Move the brood coops as often as
possible.
You cannot begin to feed and train
colt too Early.
Lice will hnd a sitting hen Il moth
ing is done to prevent It
Tho aim should be to make each
heifer better than her dam.
A thermometer for churning time
earns its way summer and winter.
Don't wait for the beetle to appear
on the early potatoes before you spray.
Scours are brought on by feeding
cold milk and IN keeping IN dirty, wet
pens.
1t takes pretty good grit to let some
old hens go. and yet It is a wise thing
to do.
The Silver Campine is not a new
breed. but one not generally known in
this country.
The eve has been found as econom-
ical as the COW in turning hay and
grain into milk
Work done for your cows. sheep and
hogs now will show itself next fall in
the returns you get
The SOW that is so clumsy or nerv-
GUS that she always kills half her
pigs had better go to market
large udder Is not always a sure
sign OF a good mixer. but more often
than not II is a good indication.
| II you take the young colt with the
rother when at work. put a halter
on It and hitch 1t to the side OF the
mare
When the lambs are ten days old
there Is no danger in docking them
after that dock them just as soon as
possible.
The printer and butter spade
should be soaked first in hot water
and then In cold water for some time
before they are used.
The horses stomach Is in no condi-
ton to receive food Immediately after
severe labor. hence the necessity OF a
short period OF rest first
The calf should be taken from the
cow very soon after birth. 1t learns
to drink much more easily than If
left several days with the COW.
Unless II runs smoothly and does
not vibrate. a separator will not do
its best work. A solid foundation
means long life for the machine.
Dairy farmers wonder how they
ever got along without cream separa-
tors. Five years from now they will
wonder how they ever got along with
out silos
Stations and mares having small
heart girths.or light TANKS are objec-
tionable from the breeders standpoint.
A horse needs lots of room for heart
and lungs.
Rape is q cool weather plant and
does best In northern ATTITUDES. Drill
in III to 2 pounds to the acre as
early in the spring as the danger from
hard freezing IL past
The value OF silage to sheep has
been we'll enough established for us
to know that in the future II Is going
to play an important part in the pro.
duction of mutton and wool.
II the hogs are lousy get some crude
oil and just as soon as warm weather
comes pour a gallon or so of the oil
on the holes where they wallow
Crease OF any kind is death to lice.
Tar paint nor any other application
| - NJ ri
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31
RELICS OF WASHINGTON
PAY DIRECTOR DEPOSITS INTER.
EsTiNG COLLECTION.
Articles Worn by the Revolutionary
Commander, and Long In Generals
Family, included In Group
Given by Government.

Pay Director R. T. Mason Bali.
United States navy. of Baltimore, has
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

A large udder is not always a sur,
sign OF a good mixer. but more Otter
than not It is a good indication.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

II you take the young colt with the
rother when at work. put a halter
on It and hitch 1t to the side OF the
mare.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

When the lambs are ten days old
there Is no danger in docking them
after that dock them just as soon as
possible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

The SOW that is so clumsy or nerv
Gus that she always kills half hel
pigs had better 90 to market.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-31

The calf should be taken from the
COW very soon after birth. 1t learns
to drink much more easily than If
left several days with the COW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-10
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE

The Democratic citizen who is no'
hangering after federal pie under
the incoming administration. or
whatever his appetite may be is moi
vhetting il to rayenous edge by
striving for an appointment may con
sole himself with the reflection that
however much he may miss OF The
usufruct OF office. he is at least esca. +
ing a deal of worry and the major
chance OF disappointment The nQ
merous references in the press. seri
Gus and flippant. TO the scramble foi
official positions have not been eE-
aggerated if we are to Judge from the
reports that come from Washington
OF the pressure that is brough to bear
by applicants in person and by cor
respondence UPON members of con-
gress and other influential officials
The Washington correspondent Of th,
New York Tribune SAYS thar go pen
cent OF the mail received by senators
and representatives consist Of appli
cations for appointments and appeals
FOR assistance in securing places
ana that there is an eXceptioAably
heavy demand upon the government
printer for copies or the Blue Book
publication which contains the OIL