davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
ATHLETES FOR THE
OLYMPIC GAMES TO
BE sELECTED SOON.


New York, May 2i.--The athletes to
represent the United States in the
olympic games will be selected it was
announced last night at meetirs 3 OF
the team selection committee, on Ion
day juno 10, at II a. m. IN this city
The American Olympic comiittee
has had conferred on it the right to
send entry blanks of as many Amer
lean athletes as desired, and then enter
10y caale on june II the men official
! ly selected.
Chairman James T.. Sullivan sent q
1 letter 20 all members Of the committee
in relation to having athietes fill odt
Swedish entry blanks. If an athlete
does not sign a blank. and it does
not leave here May %, properly filed
! out and signed. he cannot he entered
no matter what showing he may make
/ In the tryouts.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

There Is one, of the many good pic
lures at the Lyric. that no one should
miss seeing, it is entitled Tho Seventh
SON" and is based on an actual oc-
currenoe curing the Civil War. \
mother sees six 6f her seven sons en-
list and all are killed dt different bat
ties. Her last surviving son joins the
army, but flight and youth make Il
temporary coward of him and he de-
serts, is caught, courtmartialed and
ordered TO be shot. The mother APP
poals to Secretary Stanton. but in vain
and then she goes to Lincoln who
hears her tale of sacrifice and gives
her hack her last hoy as he had done
before for SO many other mothers
The stirring times of the rebellion are
wonderfully well pictured, and the
characterzations are a credit to each
or the players; that of Lincoln being
especially fine. Other pictures are
Charles Reform "A Man Worth
While" and a School Teacher OF
Stone Gulch."
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

ing. he goes home and finally learns
how, redee0niug himself IN her eyes by
his newly acquired skill
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
PoPE's MAIL is
WORLDS HEAVIEST
Vatican Gets over 1000 Letters Daily;
President Of United States Aver
aces About 5,000


President of United States Aver
ages About 5000.
The mali bag at the Vactican proba-
bly contains the largest number of
letters that are addressed TO any single
person or institution. After the pope,
the kaiser received the greatest num-
Der, fully half being addressed to him
personally.
Emperor William has never les'5
than 1900 letters daily, a goodly pro-
portion of which are appeals To right
wrongs about which he knows nothins
and would be powerless TO act if he
did Many are private diplomatic let
ters.
After him comes the president o.
the United states, who gets a daily ay-
erage of 5000 letters The mail of the
present king of England has dwindlel
to $500 letters probably third OF
the number received by his father.
The mail bag OF the car is smallcy
stiu about 200 persons writing dailN
10 one we'll known to be hedged in b.
oficlaldom.
1t is said that the royal palace in
Madrid gets 800 letters, addressed fo'
the most part to King Alfonso, but q
share falling to the lot of the queen
The Italian king gets only about sOt
letters daily. while tho mail bag of tho
president Of France varies greatly
II is said that the emperor of Japar
has only recently begun to bc trouble
in this manner letters 10 him 1ehle
mainly in the nature of appeals to ad'
by swift and glorious war 10 the terri
tory of the sun kingdom. chanse.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
MISS DUDFLSACK
GORGEOUS PLAY
LULU GLAsER CHARMS CALUMET
PLAYGoERs. PRODUCTION
QUITE ELAB-
oRATE.

Miss Dudelsack," presented al the
Calumet theater last evening by Miss
Lulu CHASER Mrs Ralph Hcrz) and a
capable company. set a standard OF
scenic and costume brilliancy and mu-
steal harmony. which meets about ev-
cry artistic requirement. The attrac-
tion was one of the most notable Of
the season. and though playgoers had
been led To expect much, there We're
few disappointed auditors.
The play is an English adaptation
by Grant Stewart and George V. Ho-
bart. from the German OF Fritz Gruen-
baum and Heinz Rclchert. II is prop
erly classified as light opera. although
there is some comedy Of "a finished
variety. What little plot there is con
Germs a Scotch lassie. who left alone
| by her mothers death and fathers un-
avoiGablc absence. is adopted by a
kindly old German Nho rears her TO
lwomanhoOd. She is thrown among "A
numbcr OF persons who are ambitious
to inherit her fathers estate, out sue
Ivcssfully defends her rights. The story
is Of little consequence to the pla..
Last night Miss Chaser made her
first appearance in Calumet. ard prov
ed enc Of the most charming OF the
galaxy of stars that have visited this
city. She Is woman Of marked beau
lty. possessed of very pleasing sing
ing voice and a captivating manner
Her art mas an originality which Is re-
freshng. one OF the most satisfactory
dramatic efforts heard in Calumet, was
her reading OF Prince Charming
near the close Of the second act.
Miss Glasrs supporting east lef
little room for Improvement. Thomas
Richards. playing the opposite role has
an excellent voice and used it to al
vantage. George Graham and Bald,
Strang. who assisted Miss CHASER a'
laugh prov okers. handled the Scotcl
I dialect well. Others who might b'
mentioncd are David Torrence, MATHEW
, Hanley. Miss Rosetta Nier and Arthu
Hyde. The last two named are equip
ped with splendid voices.
Among the song hits were. 'Th
Bashful ButtOdy" b" "They Call Me Du
delsack" Living in Kilt" Il An
, Yours. You Are Mine" and others. =.
3 feature which aroused considerable en-
= thus!asm among the audience WAS tn
4 rendi,ion by q double seXtette If NAL
voices of Annie Laurie by Mis-
= CHASER. Comm Thro the Rye by
quartette. Bonnie Doom ard by th
l male chorus. "Loch Lcmond."
c The production, from scenic stand
l point was very elaborate. H. fact som
, of the scenery could not be used be
- cause of Inadequate stage facilities
The electrical effects added much I
r the production. II rained real rain
the last act, not the kind of rain
Miss Nobody from Starland,' and fol
lowing the downpour a beautiful rain
bow appeared. something new here.
The costuming was very complete
The plaid kits and "spurns" were par
ticularly effective.
The audience was large and sener
GUS in its applause.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
TURKISH TAEATER CUSTOMS.

In a Constantinoplc theater all the
spectators in the first three rows arc
required TO recline. so that those be-
hind them may have an unobstruc teo
View of the stage. such a plan might
solve the tired BUSINESS man prob
lem, Of which the critics are complain
ing. If a few rows OF cOuches could
be provided Cor those who go 20 the
,heatcr fer a rest, they could slumbei
peacefully. between the mtcrmissions
and the presumably more electric re-
mainder of the audience could com
mand type of play more to their
taste.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Arcis-sur- Aube being drawn on the
Held, unloaded. put together and
flown inside of forts minutes Mrs.
David Beach starting on her long walk
To Chicago to demonstrate the ofii-
cheney of certain raw food products.
the wrecking of factory chimney, l25
feet high, at Newark, ~ j. The burn
ing wreck OF the Ontario at Montauk
Point, and Spring millinery fashions
as posed by Partisan models, closes IN,
film, which is unusually good.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
CHINESE WALLS DOWN.

The decision to abolish the ancient
wall surrounding Shanghai city is an
interesting sign of the times as we'll as
The preliminary to an ambitious scheme
of development
scores of coolies were At work re-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
Loss s25O.ooO.

Auditor General Fuller received word
today from DR. j.. j.. Clarke, the SUI
pcuntcndent OF the Flint school, that
the loss would probably not exceed
S25O.OOO. All OF the records and vouch
ers were destroyed, hut duplicates are
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
The Picture Houses
(Thls colurln appears Tuesdays ana
Fridays.)

Johnson and Mercer, in a clever
sketch entitled "The Rube the Fiddle
and the Girl" appear at the Grand.
A number of cracker jack pictures
are also offered. Next Monday The
Village Choir Il big vaudeville act,
will be presented.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Cross and Johnson offer good
sketch at the Crown entitled The
Chef" Not on the Program Her
Indian Hero" and Percy learns to
Waltz" are the pictures. This last Is
a travesty. full of action. and laugh =
able from the beginning. 1t shows how
an uncouth dancer becomes an expert
by dint of much patience and forbear-
ance on the part of all his fellow house
dwellers vino are called upon TO assist
him. Having taken his sweetheart to
dance and embarrassing her ana
himself by his crude attempts ut waltz-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
STAINED GLASS AND WOMEN
Latter eomstimes Desert Churches
Because colors From Windows
Put Streaks on Faces.

Churches whose treasures include
costly stained glass windows find that
their anxieties do not end with secur-
ing the money to pay for the window
and the artist to execute the work.
Every bit as important are the
complexions of the women in nearby
pews," said a minister. II have known
churches to lose valuable parishioners
because the window at the back or
side cast an unbecoming light on .
lady's face. That would have hap
pened in my own church just q few
days ago II We had not considered the
lady's feelings and changed the de-
sign Of the window, which was easier
than changing the lady's pew or los.
ing her support. The pew was q
family Inheritance. having been hand.
Cd down by win from generation to
generation; therefore 1t was out Of
the question to move. At the same
time she had my sympathy in her re.
volt against that memorial window.
No matter in what part Of the pew she
sat the glass cast . bright red spot
right on the end Of her nose and yel.
low streaks across her cheeks and
forehead. Even handsome woman
would have been less attractive under
that barbaric illumination; ~ my
parfshfonsr had not been particularly
favored by nature those startling tiuts
were positively deforming. Forum
ately 1t was not too late to change
the lower half Of the window, and the
lady now sits bathsd In = becoming
violet glow"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby eiven to whom it may
concern that the following described es.
tray animals were taken up near Holly,
Prowers County, Colo, on or about Dec.
80, 1911. To wit One bay mare with
suckiak colt; weight Of mare about $50
lbs, no brand one sorrel seldink, weight
about Ss0 lbs, no brand. One gray mare
weight shout 500 lbs; and sucking colt.
no brand.
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be-
fore Jan. z6, 1912, said estrays will be
sold BY this Board for the benefit OF the
owner when found,
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TlON. COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
An Editors s Invoice

A North Carolina editor has kept track
of his profit and loss during the year, and
gives an invoice Of his business At the end
of twelve months Of ups and downs:
Been broke 36l times.
Had money Z times.
Praised the public 9 times.
Told lies l728 times.
Told the truth time.
Missed the prayer meetings 81 times.
Been roasted 43l times.
Roasted others Sc times.
Washed Office towel 3 times.
Missed meals 0.
Mistaken for 1. preacher II times.
Mistaken for capitslists0.
Found money o.,
Took bath 6 timer.
Delinqueats who paid 28.
Those who did not pay 1856.
Paid in conscience o.
Got whipped 0.
Whipped others % times.
Cash ON hand At beginning Sl.47.
Cash on hand At ending Is cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby fiven to whom it may
concern that the following described estray
animal was taken up near Holly, Prov.
ers county. Colo. on or about Jan. S, 1912,
To wit: One dun mare, weight about 500
lbs; three sucklinl mule colts and one
small yearlins mule.
Said animals beint unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be.
fore Feb. l., 1912 said estrays will be sold
by this Board for the benefit Of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
(AMBlITlEQN, 1gAIL1M 1gAIL1M
Our Sense Of Shame

tsY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE AUrHoR)

hi judge character ob,saf of which he is
ashamed We essny frightened which
y situated than
Of sblitss We
scales ithhsssd boos taller
of
One the srsdek
adm
who do not attempt the sosl deceit ssa
people will believe
"Wondeu
omethinf worthy
Of
ashamed M
deness lack of candor of social lies
hrkink,
blush the lack Of demands h., hi, wifi,
shall be; effort
dbica the los,
than
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement Of Facts Backed by
aokrong Guarantee.


We guarantee complete relief to
all sufferers from constipation, or.
in every case where We fail. We will
supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle.
effective, dependable, and safe
bowel regulator, strengthener. and
tonic. They aim to re.establish
natures functions in quiet, easy
way. They do not cause incon'
venience. gripping, or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken
by any one at any time. They
thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity.
Rsxall Orderlies are unsurpass.
able and ideal for the use of child
rem, old folks, and delicate persons.
We cannot too highly recommend
them to all sufferers from any form
Of constipation and it's attendant
evils. Three sizes, 1Oc., 25c., and
Soc. Remember. you can obtain
Rexali Remedies in this commun-
ity only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Bres., Prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
A Girls Wild Midnieht Ride

To warn people of fearful forest FIRE in
the Catskills youns eirl rode horseback
at midnight and saved many lives. Her
deed was glorious but lives are often saved
by DIR. Kings New Discovery in curing
lung trouble, coughs and colds, which
might heve ended in consumption or pneu.
monia. 'lt cured me Of dreadful cough
and lung disease" writes W. K. Patter-
son, Wellington, Texas, latter four in our
family had died with consumption, and !
Gained 81 pounds. Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price
Soc. and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
Fancy Stationery.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
OF individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product q,
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chiefts;n
t'rintery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior,

Department Of The Interior
US. Land OAice 81 Lamar. Colo.
Dec. %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given ths, Willsm S. FreIh Of Holly,
S'o;. who on AUG. 1909. made homestead application
serial No. oSS7 for northwest quarter section A. town
shp 20 south range 2 s.ih principal meridsn has
MED notice ot intention make FINAL proof
establish claim 10 the land above described before L. N
Zaunser United States Comms Holly. Colorado
." ,Ib he 18th day Of February. 1912.
claimant name 5 ~itnes,e,; James M, McCurry of
f'oly David b. Webb and P. j. CARRIER. both of Webb
and Earl Gsrber Of Ami,y. Colorado.
Eugene N Whitsksr. Rslissr.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
FriahtfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force At the far north
and play havoc with the skin, causing red,
rough or sore chapped hands and lips,
that need Bucklen's Arnica Saliva to heal
them. 1t makes the skin soft and smooth.
Unrivaled for cold.sores, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only Is cents at all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
Knew wh.. she Wanted.

Knew What She Wanted.
Frances had been studying the Wag.
asr motifs with her mother, and her
powers Of appreciation exceeded Sef
powers of expression. One day she
placed the Wagner book in position
and implored mamma: Dearest, let's
30 to the plano and have the rum
blao.s
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
The Fashion for hossek.. .pIns

The Fashion for Housekeeping.
It is no longer fashionable not to
know on which side the bread IL but
tered or how to cook potato. The
lntelligent society woman nowadays 70
scientifically domesticated. She can
meet her own cook without fiinching
end can. moreover. give that autocrat
Doants" on culinary matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12

If your children are subject to attacks
Of Group, watch for the first symptoms,
hoarseness. Give Chamberlain Coufh
Renedy as soon as soon as the child be-
ooaes hoa!se and the attack may be
warded Of For Sale by The Holly
Pharnacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12
stIIi Possible.

In spite Of the many associations, 70.
cietiss. guilds. bunds, organizations
and clubs that exist In this country, It
remains possible occasionally to nnd
= man who has never had to learn par
Hamsntary rules in order to act ~
chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12

A brand new Free" sewing ma.
chine for sale at great bargain,
Chieftain Office
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-12

Electric wiring-the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code.
We guarantee our work, you take
on chances. BoRsTNFR & ScoTT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-07
BOOSTS RICHMOND
Labor Paper Sounds High
Praise of Quaker City.

The Evansville Advocate, the official
editorially has the following to say of
the cordial reception which Rich
mond rendered the Indiana State Fed
Grafton of Labor at it's recent session
here:
"The delegates to the Richmond con-
vention had the time of their lives and
every man, woman and child will long
remember the reception they received
at Richmond, Indiana. The merchants,
manufacturers, doctors. lawyers and
other well to do citizens volunteered
the use of their automobiles to take
the delegation out sight seeing and
from so to 75 machines were mobilized
at the doors of the beautiful little coli
scum where the Indiana State Labor
convention was being held and at 4:3o
p. m. on Wednesday evening, the con-
vention was adjourned and the 800
delegates and their friends were taken
over the city beautiful was begun,
which lasted for two hours or more.
Richmond has one of the most beauti-
fuk parks on earth. We believe that of
Glen Miller park. While Richmond is
an old Quaker city, she is going some
now days in keeping abreast of the
times and Organized Labor is at fault
to some extent for her forward march.
We wish you progressive future,
Miss Quaker Richmond, and hope to
be at the next convention when held
in your city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-07
OCTOBER SESSION
Of Circuit Court Opened
Markley Is Bailiff.

Hear We, Hear We, Hear We. the Oc-
tober term of the Wayne circuit court
is now opened, the Hon. Henry c. Fox,
presiding"
1t was the deep gruff voice of Sher-
iff Steen. Following the formal open
ing of the October term this morning
shortly after o'clock, the county
clerk was obliged to again swear in
John Markley as bailiff, Markley being
obliged to affirm his allegiance to the
United States and the state of Indi-
ana.
Judge Fox stated this morning that
all attorneys, having cases pending in
the Wayne circuit court will be oblig-
ed to be present tomorrow morning in
order to state what disposition will be
made of his case, when each case is
called. 1t is likely that dates for the
hearing of each case now on file will
be fixed tomorrow morning. 1t is also
probable that a number of old cases,
the issues of which have never been
made up, will be stricken from the
docket tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-07
S. Caldwell and A. Hewitt
Have Machine Wrecked
and Narrowly Escape
Death After Wild Dash.
AUTO COMPLETELY
WRECKED BY BLOW
Crossing Near Trestle Be-
tween Richmond and West
vile Scene of Smash-Men
Were Hurt.

g. d. Caldwell and A. NJ. Hewitt of
Huntington, w. Va, driving two pas
senger American Scout car Saturday
afternoon decided to race an Ohio Ell
ectric traction car from Dayton to
Richmond. The wild dash ended in the
wrecking of their car and their mirac-
ulous escape from death. Just east OF
the traction trestle between Richmond
and Westville the traction car struck
a rear wheel of the auto, hurling 1t
through the air, turning it completely
around and bottom side up. Hewitt
was pinned under the machine but
Caldwell was hurled nearly fifty feet
into a field. Neither of the young men
received internal hurts nor had bone
broken, but Hewitt was painfully cut
and bruised and had his back badly
wrenched. Caldwell escaped with few
minor cuts and bruises. After the trac-
tion car struck the auto it sped across
the long trestle and some distance be-
yond before the motorman could bring
it to a stop.
Pinned Beneath.
While the frightened traction crew
and several passengers were hurrying
back to the scene of the accident Cald-
we'll had arisen from the place in the
field where he had been so rudely
deposited and with the aid of some
women from nearby farm house had
pried his companion from beneath the
wrecked machine. An auto soon ap-
peared on the scene and Hewitt and
Caldwell were placed in it and taken
to the Reid Memorial hospital. When
it was ascertained their injuries were
not serious they were removed to a
hotel where they will remain for
few days.
At the place where the traction car
struck the auto the tracks cross the
road in the approach to the trestle
Caldwell and Hewitt did not notice
the crossing until their car, going be-
tween forty and fifty miles an hour,
as was the traction car, was just a
few yards from it. Then they realized
their only chance was the risky one of
crossing the tracks before the trac-
ton crossed the road. Hewitt, at the
wheel, put on all the power and the
little roadster fairly flew over the
tracks, but the effort fell few inches
short and the interurban struck hind
wheel of the machine with the force of
battering ram.
The frame of the auto was badly
bent, one wheel torn off and it was
generally demolished, but by some
odd freak not lamp was broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-07
DR.. De NNIS RAPS
SOCIAL CONDITION
Predicts Social Revolution if
Official Note Is Not TAX
en- of Conditions.

That current social conditions were
unsatisfactory and not consistent with
the humanities was the theme of the
sermon delivered in South Eighth
Street Friends church yesterday
morning by DIR. David w. Dennis, of
the Earlham College faculty.
I'VE appropriate $4,000 a year for
an automobile for our president said
DR.. Dennis, land yet there are men
working for twenty cents an hour and
trying to support large families on
these wages"
DIR. Dennis, using Solomon as an il
lustration of the selfshness and a
short-sightedness of the ruling classes,
in that Solomon concentrated the
wealth and activities of his day and
used them for his own emolument and
preferment, stated, in effect, that un-
less official note was taken of the
present state of industrial and social
unrest a social revolution would oc-
cur.
remain as they were. Since the world
must either advance or degenerate
And then the great body of thinking
people were coming into a realization
of this fact.
Mrs. Gurney Binford, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Schneider of this city, spoke
Interestingly of her work among the
children of Japan at the rally day ex-
ercises of the Sunday-school which
preceded the church services. Mr. and
Mrs. Binford, who have been missiona-
ries to Japan for the past decade or
more are visiting this country for the
first time in seven years.
George Weeks Spoke.
The need Of the younger generation
to take up the questions of the church
was the subject of an address by
George D. Weeks, of Denver, Col, be.
fore the Sabbath school of the East
| Main Street Friends church yester
day. Mr., Weeks pleaded that young
Friends remain true to the church.
Epworth League.
Old peoples day was observed by
the Epworth League of the First Meth
odist church yesterday. An old time
Methodist meeting and love feast con
! stituted the program after which the
| Epworth League served dinner
Successful Rally.
The annual Bible school rally of the
First Christian church yesterday re
| corded an attendance OF 619 members
OF this number 135 were in the class
taught by Mrs s. w Traum- Fifty-one
scholars We're graduated from the pri
| mary into the junior department. The
| collection amounted to s24oS.