davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY Mail or Carrier.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1912.

4 few more wallops and Gen. Oroz-
co will come to the conclusion that
the climate of Mexico is not health
fIl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

presumably have to pay for them
by some sort of interest bearing
obligation. On the unwarranted
assumption that they were always
as prosperous as they are today
could the government get this
money on any basis of less return
than is now being paid
The return on invested capital
is about 8 per cent, while IS PER
CENT OF THE TOTAL AN
NUAL REVENUE HAS BEEN
DISTRIBUTED TO THE LA
Dor INCIDENT TO THE OPP
ERATION Of the properties in
one form or another, while the re-
turn by way of dividends and in
terest has been less than 25 per
cent of the operating revenue.
How much better distribution
of the revenues of this industry
could be expected under any other
system?
GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY
WOULD RESULT IN THE DECLINE
OF THIS COUNTRY AS AN INDUS
TRIAL NATION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

was born May 22. 1889. Like all the
members Of the British royal family
he received an excellent collegiate
training. which was supplemented by a
tour of the world in company with a
private tutor. Prince Leopold has two
brothers, Prince Alexander ana Prince
Maurice. His only sister is Queen
Victoria Eugene, consort of King Al
fonso XIII of Spain.
Nine. Nazimova. famous actress, SO
years old today.
Sir Aston Wc5b. noted English ar
chitect 63 years old today
DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman presi-
dent OF Cornell University. IS years
old today.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle famous
English novelist and creator of the
character Of Sherlock Holmes, SO Yeas
old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

A metal box in which an incandes-
cent lamp can be inserted for warm
ing bed has been patented by an
Idaho man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
BY SAMUEL
UNTERMIER,
Lawyer.
of New York

f the govern
IN @ n [ ac-
quired our rail
roads it would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
{Continued.1


Then the heavens burst, and the
fountains OF the great deeps were
broken open and with absolute lit.
teralness ths foods descended. The
bursting clouds, torn asunder by the
Wild winds, driven by the pent-up
lightning within their black and tnrgid
breasts, disburdened themselves. Tho
water came down, as 1t did OF Did
when God washed the face OF the
world, In a flood. The narrow OF the
canon was filed ten. twenty, thirty
feet In q moment by the cloud burst.
The black water rolled and foamed,
surEing like the rapids al Niagara.
The body OF the girl, utterly unpre-
pared, WAS caught up In a moment and
hung like a bolt from q catapuIt down
the seething sea filled with the trunks
OF the trees and the debris Of the
mountains, tossing about humanity in
the Wild confusion. She struck out
strongly swimming more because OF
the instinct of life than for any other
reason. A helpless atom In the boil
ing flood, growing every minute great
or and greater as the angry skies dis
gorged themselves of their pent-up
torrents upon her devoted head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
HANDS So SORE
GOULD NOTUSETHEM
Eczema on Feet, Too. Used Cuticura
SoapandO intmentand Was Cured.
They Also Cured His Sister Of
Breaking Out on Face and Hands.

aIn the lnttsr psrt OF 1889 my face and
head broke out In little pimpies. My doctor
gave ms somA medicine and . sstve. l
used them for months but did not rcceive
any results. In the meantime II broke out
I'll over my back and chest. I then went to
another doctor and he told me the same ~
my own doctor - that It was eczema He
also gave me medicine for eighteen months.
All ] could see Was that he moved It from my
fsce and body to my hands and feet, and
although ! did everything / could not heal
my hands and fest. Ny hands would split
open ON the Joints and would be SO sore
that ] could not use them II times.
Then started to use Cuticurn Seap
and Ointment m July, 1893, and before
1924 ! was tally cured. I therefore rec
omrnend tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment 10
any person having skin disease As socn
rs / began to use Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment I found relief ct once.
My sister, Miss Rebecca Jackson, had .
breaking out on her face and hands the same
as myself. She used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for seven or eight months. and
was cured entirely" (SikEed) Samuel =.
Jackson, ~I2l7 Pine st., PhifAdelphia. Pa.
May s, 1911.
His sister writes: "Wlsat my brother says
"a quite true, and you can imagine how I
suffered and how glad ! wns to be cured By
Cuficpra Soap and Ointment" (SiEned)
Miss Rebecca jackson, rs Delswsxs st..
Trenton, N. ].
Cutscura Soap and Ointment arc for sale
throughout tho world, but to these who
have suffered much. IoHt hope and are with-
out faith In any Treatment, . nberai sample
OF each with . 32-p. booklet on the caro- and
treatment Of the skin and scalp viii be
mailed free, on sD3liaation. Address Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. 25A,B Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
Daddy's Bedtime
fr. Dogs That
DIOI q Rescue Lost Sheep
From the Snow
1 rom the sJnoW

"RA HEPPTE seems Ia like the snow Evelyn said.
Sheppa had gone out in the now and was trottfng about In the
moonlight. seeming to enjoy himself vry much
"Sheppe is a collie and eomes IAN stand a great deal OF cold,
nor do they seem to mind the snow" said daddy. They have been used to IT.
In Scotland, where conies come from. Thers they are taught to take care of
the sheep. The sheep In some parts of Scotland are he farmers chef wealth
In Scotland the winters are very cold. Sometimes the farmer viii 20 % bed,
believing his sheep are perfectly safe tn their field to find In the morning that
the ground is covered with SNOW and that in the night the flock has broken
loose and wandered on, dear knows where.
The o lis so deep that b . would hav little chance of finding them but
for bis clever dog Man and dog start out together to search for the sheep
The dog run here hi there. snimng Mt the snow. Fly aud by he seems to
have made up his mind and starts straight ahead. stopping at a drift which
HMH be piled up against SON bank
when his master reaches him the dog looks pre- the snow until he finds
= round boe In 1t crusted at the sides with frost.
"ghen he knows he has found his sheep and. digging down into the snow,
and warm
covers them. keeping them q - warns as a blanket Their hot breath makes a
hole In the sne through which they can BREATHE and the warmth of their
bodies bellows out the now a little inside There is y danger of their feez
tn2s but II they have been left too long they may starve TO death
Ia Scotland tn dogs re thought 4 quite : members Of the family. IN
some places they 70 with the family 10 church, tine dogs having a place or
their own e stay IN the saHers They bshaye very quietly. for they know II
they DO na they VIII he put out and punished The story Is told OF one church
20 which cam - Sunday q new minister He wasu unused to dogs In church
When he CAV on the psalm to be sung he asked the people u rise
mo one rose.a and the minister looked surprised
60 ahead. SIR spoke up q d old man n a front pew ITS to cheat the
dogs II e rise they'll think it's time % go home and make q fuss,
e minister understood when church was out. for as oon as the dogs
in the gallery saw their asters and mishesses rise they began to whine ind
frsk about showing their joy that church RAJ ot AM everybody was going
home to dinner" -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09

approaching winter The senson was
late. the mountains would soon BIO ins-
passaSie on account OF the SHOWS, In
deed be choze tho late season always
for his buying In order that he might
o be followed, and 1t was bis hab-
It to buy In different places at different
years that his repeated and expected
presence at one spot might not arouse
suspicion.
Intercourse with his fellow men was
confined to this yearly visit to a set
Element, and v that was of the
briefest nature, confined always to the
business IN hand. Even when busy
In the town he pitched = small tent in
the open on the outskirts and dweIt
apart. No men there In those days
prisd into the business OF other men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09

The most advanced physicians OF
this country and Europe r now pre-
scribing q wash Of w~tntergreen thy
mol and other soothing and healing
ingredients for the cure of Eczema,
Psoriasis and ali other forms of skin
trouble. This compound III Known as
the .. .. b. Prescription.
DR.. Holmes. the well knosFn skin
specialist. writes. II am convinced
that the p. p. d. Prescription rs as
much q specific for Eczema as Is
quinine for malaria. We have been
prescribing tha D. d d. remedy for
years"
8 ourselves vCQch for tbs q. %.
D. PRESCRIPTION for Eczema and abb
golutely guarantee that II will take
Awag the itch tbs instant you apply
II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09

he fred agaan and again. Satisfied at
last that the bear was dead, and OBJ
serving thst be had fallaa upon the
clothes OF the bather, he turned. de-
seended thu fnr 8 few yards
until be came to a place where It was
easily fordabis, stepped through It
without a glance toward the woman
shivering in the water. whose genss-
ton SO FAR "a 9 mere mar could. he
thoroughly understood and appreciate
I'd, and whose modessy he fAln wcHid
spare, haTing not forgotten to be q
gentleman IN Ave years OF his own so-
Ehigh sest CT quality shst
Hs climbed out upon the bank. mr-
Euatsa . small tree. relied the bear
cisar 81 ths heap Of weaaaH's ciothfnE
end marched a~arasgar ahsad OF him $50
sAs a esA sFeund ths bead
4xa 30 CoaGEnus6S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
CHAPTER vi.

Death, Life and the Resurrection.
The man was coming back from ms
OF his rar visits to the settlements.
Ahead of him he drove a train OF
hurros who, well broken to their work,
followed with docility the wise old
were laden with his supplies for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09

Eaaa seagsn szum assazzsaay %
s@guss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
N II o 7zsz.


lE%hS.
Pretty fancy aprons ara slways attractive.
They can be worn for the ehafng dish supper
Ind for the Informal ~iuncaeon and they are both
practical and pretty when fancy work IL in progress
and they are Ia every way charming. for they glve
the. distinctly feminine touch TO the toilette and
that in itself Is q COMMUNICATION. Here are tive
models. each Of which can be treated In two ways,
20 that really four aprons are provided. All
the pretty dainty materials that are liked for little
aprons of the kind Sre appropriate. efnbtoideFed
Swiss handkerchief lawn and various fancy mas-
Inns with lace Or embroidery "a trimming.
The pointed apron Ia cut In three sections.
The edge Ia finished with laos Insertion and friils
and when a inors elaborate effect 10 waassd q
seeond row Of lace Is spoiled on Indicated nnes.
The round apron Is made Ia one plsc1 and can be
flushed at the rdue only and With pockets, OF
made with lace applied as shown In the larger
view With equal success and propriety.
For the pointed apron will he required I yard
Of mater al IT. u yard IS inches wide with 5M
yards Of insertion and 5 yards Of edging TO make
as shown in tina large View. ~ yaEss al Insertion
70 make az shown ia the small view. for the refund
apron will be needed W yard Of any width With
ga yards Of Insertion and az yard of edsing
60 make as shown In large view, VI yards OF in-
seItion to make as shown In the smaller yiew-
The pattern. Nc 1884, 10 CUE In one size only
snd will be mailed 70 any address by shs Fashion
Department Of thls c&pes, On seseaCs Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
MekIFGHEN


n SHALL do so much IN the
years to come,
But What have we done toiay9
We shall give out gold in a prineeiy sum,
But what did we give today1
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall plant q hope In place OF fear,
We shall speak with words OF love and
cheer.
But what lave we lone today?
Nixon Waterman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09

When washing windows OF mirrors
do not use Eoap, hut Instead a little
ammonia or alcohol. which viii make
them shine.
Rub the bottom OF a dish that must
be used In the fire with lard and the
smut viii be easiiy wiped OF.
A delightful invalid drink Is made
by blending a half cup Of grape juice
with a cup and a half of strong lem
onade.
II the cake 1avorins has been for
gotten. sprinkle a little ever It as
1t is in the pan before baking.
Figs and dates with a few raisins
make a delicious combination with
chopped apples for a salad.
Four to SIX drops Of either canphor
or %turpentins dropped on loaf sugar
will relieve q cold II taken In the be-
ginning.
Instead Of sewing hangers IN towels
for the kitchen. make button holes In
the and they viii last as long
as the towels.
The flavor OF a cup Of cocoa Is i'm
proved IL a few drops of vanilla are
added to 1t.
A good floor cleaner is turpentfne
rubbed into the hard wood floor and
followed by q cloth wet with iinseed
oil.
When a kettle has food burned on
never scrape 1t, but put soda and
water to the dish and boil slowly until
the burned mixture is softened and
easily removed.
In extreme cases OF insomnia a hot
water bag at the feet and an ice bag
at the back OF thea aead will afford
quick ra''~s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-09
a and Cuttings
Beauty Shop

Restfui surroundings courteous attention.
NOW linens. stariIfzed Instruments, in other
words pERFE CTtQN.
First Quality Hair Goods: Scalp Treatments:
Delicate ane thorough Manicuring. Latest
electrical appliances. Switches made up from
combings. Combipgs bought. Phone 515-J.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
RUN FRONTIER STAKE ON
FIRST DAY At WINDSOR
Six Purse Events On Each
Days Card With Steeple-
chases, Too

According to the stake arrangement
for the summer meeting at Windsor,
the Frontier stake at one mile and
an eighth Will be run on the opening
day OF the meeting. The other FIX
lures will be run as follows:
Monday. July l5-Edenwold stake
for two-yearolds. five furlongs. $1,000.
Wednesday, July l7.-Pontchartrain
stake selling, for three-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs, $1,000.
Thursday, July 1S.-Detroit stake
selling, for two-year.olds, five and one
half fIrlongs. $1,000
Saturday, July POD. & c. stake,
for three-year-olds and upwards, one
mile. 81, 200.
There are six purse events on each
days card with a steeplechase on
Saturday, Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday. These races over the jumps
are either at two miles or the full
course which is two miles and a half.
Among the 80 eligibles for the From
tier stake TO be run on the opening
day, July 10, which are prominent
now for the rich stake are Bob r.,
Brosseau, Guy Fisher. Ocean Bound.
Framma, Mockler, Countless, Jennie
Geddes. Textile. Lahore, Edda. Frog
legs, Star Charter, Rockville, Yellow
Eyes, Caliph, Cliff Edge and Round.
.the-World.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
Tigers 4, Athletics 3; Dustin EN-
Up in the Ninth is Jolly Good Fun

but the Rat couldn't take advantage Of
the vacancy.
Cobb was out a mile when he tried a
delayed steal on Thomas in the eighth.
but only tnrough the good work OF
Collins who picked up the BALI Jist on
the ground.
onslow. willett and Bush famed in
the NTH
Del Gamer was a little bit peeved
when Willett threw him fast curve
Tor the last out IN the first inning pull
Ing Del nearly OF the bag.
With man on first Bender invar,-
ably put the first one over for a strike
The batters. with one exception, let IL
by without even swinging.
Big ChlefeBender is about as lazy
acting in the box as any rNlrler seen
here in many moons. Sometimes il W1s
Ia fun minute between pitches
In the second two Detroit batsmen
were called out OH strikes by Wester-
welt
The Athletics demonstrated with
Nestervelt after the game on his de-
ctsion on one OF the balls pitched Mori
nrty. They claimed Morric should nave
been out as the sixth ball Bender
pitched to the Tiger third bascman cut
the plate. Nesteryelt called Ii abll
Don't see EN- moving out for you
said fan as Frank Baker came to
bat Then Baker drove the. ball out to
the right-field bleachers. Crawford
making the catch near the wall
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
GEERS, Kenyon, SNOW,
GAHAGAN GETTING READY
Famous Horsemen Preparing
Stables for Grand Cir
cult Races

With the Geers and Benyon horses
now at Grand Rapids, the Snow and
Gahagan stables at Detroit, and others
getting ready TO ship this way, Mich
igan is preparing for the greatest
month OF harness racing in its his
tory. While Detroit's twenty.eighth
annual Blue Ribbon meeting, July p
10 %, Is TO be the premier. the others
are not TO be overlooked, as every
one OF them promises 10 be worth
while.
The first meeting will be the APP
petlzer on the half-mile track at Mar
shall, July TO 5. This Is the open
ing of the Michigan and great west
ern circuits, and although II will be
on a halfmile oval. there will be many
good horses on hand. The grand cir
cult opens at Grand Rapids on July s,
and, after five days in that city, moves
10 Kalamazoo for a like stay, starting
on July 10. Then comes the Detroit
meeting, which promises TO be one
OF the best ever held in the country.
The program for the Blue Ribbon
races is out, and II calls for 20 events
during the five afternoons. Secretary
Moone has so arranged the card that
there are two or three features daily.
People who come here for the water
sports incident to the Cadillaqua cele.
hration-which Is the same week
Will be able TO see some high-class
horse racing. no matter what after
noon they set aside for the trip to the
state fair track.
| The NJ. 4 NJ. which is the classic OF
the trotting turf, will be decided on
the Wednesday, and the Chamber OF
Commerce pace on Tuesday. The 2:05
pace and 207 trot are among the
four races for Monday. July %, and
the free-for-all pace is on Thursday
while the free-for-all trot is set for
Friday. Any of these days would be
billed as the big day" in the ordi-
nary grand circuit city. SO Detroit is
getting full share OF good things in
the horse racing line.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
SIMPLE LAUREL WREATHS
FOR WINNERS AT MEET
>7urner Athletes To Compete To,
morrow In Annual Affair
At Belle Isle

Following the ancient Greek Gus
tom, simple laurel wreaths and di-
plomas will be presented the win
ming athletes Of the annual field meet
or the Lake Erie district Of the Ma
tional Soclaler Turnyerein 10 be held
at Belle Isle tomorrow, starting At
9 o'clock. Nearly 100 athletes have
been entered in the events.
There are but few events in the
Turner meets, but each athlete must
enter two or three or moe or them.
No man is considered zeal athlete
unless he is qualified to compete v
several events.
The century dash. high jump, broad
Jump, shot-put, pole vault, half-mile
swimming race and the hoo, step and
JUMP will be given.
TnI meet is 10 be given under the
au pic's of the local branch OF the
order under the immediate direction
OF it's physical director. E. w. Katz.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
WHITE HOUSE GOES BUGS
ON BASEBALL NOW ALSO
What's the Score?" Is Presi-
Dental Question of the
Hour at Present.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Washing-
ton, with a ball team that has won
10 consecutive games on the road and
is in striking distance OF the lead, Is
plain baseball crazy today. Play Dy
play the games are licked by spe-
cial We into the white house each
afternoon. and President Taft is SAID
TO repeat Washington's most popular
afternoon question, What's the
score?" before he inquiries after the
latest developments at Chicago. Each
afternoon the president plays golf al
the Chevy course. Arrangements have
been made TO telephone TO the Coun-
try club the score after each inning
including descriptions of all features
OF the play as they occur.
The climax came today when 1t was
announced that Taft has made ar
rangements TO attend the game be-
tween the Nationals and the Athletics
here next Tuesday, the first day OF
the Republican national convention in
Chicago.
In congressional circles the daily
OF conversation.
he SIlnuS nave Uetu SOlu Jul a.
ready fer the game, Tuesday and the
police reserves are preparing 10 con-
troll the crowd which VIII try TO get
into the bleaohers with their compar-
alive insignificant capacity. From
5000 TO 10000 persons are watching
the play-by-play scoreboards here
daily. Every theater in Washington
has installed an electric scoreboard
to depict the Sunday game with
Cleveland.
Meanwhile the slmon-pure fans. the
superstitious ones, are getting ready
TO tie themselves TO trees and posts,
Tuesday, so that they won't yield 10
the temptation to meet the Nationals
at the station with a brass band. A
hot discussion Oh whether station
reception puts "A ink on ball team
Is raging in the newspapers.
abe chaACes are that Washington
will show the nation one OF the most
heroic examples OF self-restraint In
history by keeping away from the
station. Tuesday, and welcoming the
Nationals at the ball park.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
INDULGE IN ATHLETIC
STUNTS ON BOARD BOAT
Tennis Sharks, Pole Vaulters,
Swimmers ct al, Work on
Olympic Liner Finland

ON BOARD THE STEAMER FIN
LAND AT SEA, BY WIRELESS, June
l5.-On the second day out from New
York. the members Of the United
States Olympic team INDUCED lightly
in their favorite exercises. The cork
running track was initiated by the
runners and walkers. The lawn ten.
mis- court and swimming pool were
popular. The jumpers limbered up in
the half dozen pits and the pole
vaulters got out their bamboo poles
for trial In the big vaulting room
All-around training was taken in the
gymnasium. which is fully equipped.
Everybody was in good humor and
bubbling over with confidence. The
land lubbers seem to have found their
sea legs and every member OF the
team Is In good physical condition.
Harry Norton. OF Toledo, Ohio, the
young stowaway who was saved by
the athletes from being returned TO
land, Is making good as mascot.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Washington retained it's place
in the spotlight by winning from
Cleveland, its fifteenth straight.
Base hits and errors galore with
baIks, wild pitches and passed
balls made the game wierd ex-
hibition.
The bitter struggle going on for
last place saw the 6ostons resume
their position in the cellar by
losing to the Reds, Brooklyn trim
ming the Cardinals.
Rain postponed that little argu-
mtnt Boston and Chicago are haV.
iaa fer first xisce In the American
le1oue.
Jerry Downs is pretty valu.
able Utility man. He pounded IN
four Of chicago's seven runs with
a triple and homer.
The Yankees finished strong
against The Browns and hammered
out . tenth I'M ing victory. Zinn
was there with the valuable home
run wallop.
With JOHNSON, Hughes, Groom
and Engel tS'-ling great ball.
Clark Griifitf says there's no
stopping tie Senators.
II will be some battle when
RUDE Marquard and Marty
O'TooIe, prize beauties and old
time American association rivals,
meet on the mound in the Giants
Pirates game, probably Monday.
With defeat by the Pirates, the
Giants have finally lost 10 every
club. Against the superb twirl.
ing Of camnitz, MeGraw's men
had no chance.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
KITTY HAWK AND HYDRO
AEROPLANE TO CONTEST

Kitty Hawk H.. the wonderful 20
foot hydroplane was scheduled TO
attempt TO lower her record OF AZ
miles an hour today, paced by Wal
ter Brookins in his hydro-aeroplane
over the Belle Isle course this after.
noon and tomorrow.
Lee Counselman, former owner OF
the Kitty Hawk. will manipulate that
craft.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
Horse Racing Hurts spoksn. 3. q.

Spokanes attendance is not salts
factory. IL has been declining for two
years and other Northwestern club
owners are said to have told Cohn
they will not make the long Jump to
the inland city another year unless
he can promise something better. In
1909 Spokane drew 10000 attendance.
In 1911 IL did not draw half that and
this year is drawing even less than
half. Too much interest In horse
races Is said TO be the trouble.