davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Aunt Mary" .he old maid with the
New England prcclivitles. she presents
that quainlness and drolnoss that
compels attcnupn--in AN seriousness.
and moves rs 20 sympathy bv her
pathos, The next instant She Is produo p
tive OF screams Of uncomfortable laugh
ter May Robson is surrounded 10y an
excellent company including Paul Dec
ker Jack story. Geo. Hall, 9. C.
GWynne, Eugene ordway. Eddie Lea
man, Faye Cusick, Lotta Blake Louise
Rand and Edith Conrad May Robson
and her company will appear al ths
Calumet theater next Monday evening
In "a Night out" and Tuesday even
ing in The Regeneration OF Aun
Mary"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
PEOPLE ARE LAND CRAZY.
May Robson Ssys Canadian Cousins
Are BECOMING Gamblers.

Are Becoming Gamblers.
Miss May Robson. the comedienne,
today described The Northwestern
Canadian country, through which she
las been play ing. as one of the most
remarkable parts or North Amcrica.
saws tho Duluth Herald. At the Spuld-
ine the actress stated that in her trav-
els over. the country 2he has never
been so impressed as she was during
the stops at some of the towns in tie
comedian Northwest
"They sold lots at the corner as J
have seen men selling peanuts and
pop corn in other less thriving and
energetic communities" declared Miss
Robson. "Somc of the men ~ my
troupe told me that people were sleep
ing on billiard and pool tables. In
one ward ] saw beds spread out under
small coverings to keep OF the rain,
and every one of the beds WAS oocu.
pied Some Of the beds had three pou-
pie in them
"rhe people secm TO be land crazy
up there. A man VIII sell his house
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
QUEER BLUNDERs.


The American business man viii
hardly be accused Of lack of CONNER
clal shrewdness lie bears quite diff
ferent reputation the world over. In
his dealings with Europeans he has
made some mistakes, II is true but he
mas corrected them quickly No longer
does he attempt to impose Boston OF
Sc. Louis or Chicago styles in shoes
upon London, on Paris, or Berlin. In
the long list OF his merchandise ship
ments 60 European countries VIII be
found articles studiousiy designed tn
meet the pecul!arities of the trade FOR
which they are intended. but not 50
in his relations with Central and South
America. lie has been Informed and
warned by the cOnsuls and commercial
agents OF his own country time AMI
again that IL he desires 10 build UP a
trade with Latin America hc must send
to Latin America the goods that Latin
America wants To buy, not the goods
which he thinks Latin America ought
To buy. lie has been told repeatedly
and insstently by the PanamCrican
union and by letters from American
travellers in Central and South Ameii-
can travellers in Central and South
America that one OF the greatest ham
dicaps To the extension of American
trade in Latin America is the appal-
emily stubborn indisposition of Amer
ican exporters 10 cater to Latin Amer
,can tastes ana wants and needs
The latest illustration of the blum
dering way in which trade is some
times carried on with South America
would be amusing were it not for the
fact that il has decidedly bad effect
upon a people whose respect many
thoughtful Americans are at the pres
cnt time striving earnestly'to cultivate.
| The report comes from an American
resident in one Of the greater Of ths
southern republics who says that re-
! Gently American exporters have at
TEMPTED to unload consignment of
/ derby hats upon the rauchmen ot the
country. OF course, the attempt was
unsuccessful South American ranch
men do not wear derby hats. They
|
are worn in many parts of the United
states. They are not worn i'm any
part of Germany. Yet the German
tcNporters. it appears send somDrCros
in great quantities to South America
and Gnd a ready sale for them. TIC
German exporter has long since learr-
ed with reference to the South Amcri-
can trade and its demands what the
American exporter has learned with
lregard 10 the trade Of Europe.
II would seem, in view of this and
many other fimilar incidents, that a
! campaign of education with relation &c
the commercial requirements of Lam
America is one of the primary essen
tials to the building up of business in
! tercourse with its people, and it must
strike even with the casual observer
that a long step in his direction would
l,e the organization Of an American
business mems excursion to the neigh
boring republics South Americans
come up here and have been amaze
and pleased with what they have seen
/ but tardy good has resulted from then
visits because the people whose guests
they were have never siisplayed any
particular wish TO know them as they
are. II the United States is to attract
the interest of Latin America there
must be very radical departure from
any such methods as this Of the derby
Ihat.--Christian Science Monitor
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided to try it., and it has
made me a well woman. My neighbors
and friends declare it has worked a mir
acle for me. Lydia +. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound is worth its weight in
gold for women during this perod of life.
If it will help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA-
TON, No. jefferson ST., Natick, Mass.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound.
II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

a straight line, gradually beudiug up-
ward into a curve.
But the action az erayiation is too
strong for The feeble pull on The rric-
tion Of the cover Of the ball asainst
air to overcome. So the raise bail
so-callcd. doesn't really rise up out of
a horizontal course. but a. does REFUSE
To drop at Tho same point at which "a
STRAIGHT" BAN would drop AUi IL
has other effects somc of yhcm at
,imes very curious
the ou;-curvc is thc easiest Of ala
curved balls to throw, apparently bee
cause the curve to the ball is impart-
ed by a motion OF the hand and wrist
which is a natural continuation of the
natural curve Of hand and wrist when
used in the act of throwing The bali
Is made ta rcvolye from the pi,chcrs
right to the pitchers left The neav-
lest friction IS applied hy tne ends oi
the fingers end the side of the rde2
finger the back OF the hand being L,
the right and down when the bah Il
released between iuscrs and thomb,
Following The pitchers rulo. that ta'
curve is In the direction of the heaVi
est pitch. this bail curves to his lef
or the batter's right hand If "A right.
handed batter, the BAH clrves away
from him; hence it is callcd an "out
curve."-st Nicholas M3gaziite.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
THE CHIEF REQUISITE.

David Belasco, in an interview In
New York. condemned certain ultra
modern type of society woman.
"rhis type which luckily isn't NUM-
erous," he said, lives on notoriety'
70 a woman Of this type u lawyer
said one day:
YES madam. can get YOU the
divorce YOU desire. For $500 ! can get
You divorce--and get it without pub
hcity, too
she wrinlSled her smooth, white
Wcll-powered forehead in frown;
she bit her rouged and over-red ip
I'm annoyance.
but what would it cost she ask
cd. with publicity"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

ina tho morning and come around in
The afternoon and mnlye his neighbor q
llattering offer for his iot and house.
Speculation has seized the people like
I have seen The gambling fever lay
bold of some of the residents Of the
Httlc towns in the far West. Fortunes
have been made in the buying ANA sell
ing OF land and the desire To accunu-
late money rapidly is the dominant
characteristics of the men Of the Vari-
ous communities through U..ch we
played"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

OF life before | tried
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V Vege TIA bic Com
pound. l was in such
n nervous condition
! could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
! had creepy sensa-
tions, and ! could not
sleep nights. ! was
finally told by two
physicians thatI also
had a tumor. | read
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
HOW TO CURVE BALL.

interesting Facts Concerning the Art
OF Pitching.
The more common curves are the
out. the "in" and the drop which
arc thrown or pitched So that, IN the
out-curve. the bali rcyolvcs from riEht
to left. the in-curvc, from loft Co riglI
The drop in the direction in which the
Hall is goirg. Tie so-called raise
ball" probably never was pitched. all
through Iron Man McGnnitN -i
credited With having mastered it: the
oreucally. a bal! pitched forward and
revolving backward ought to travel ON
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

called a fool before your royal hish-
ucsss other fools" ,-a.2ing his hand
toward the commander-in-chiofs large
and brilliant siaf.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Subscribers depend upon the tele-
phone central station to such an eX-
tent for the time that il has beer
found Gesirable in Chicago to intro
duce a speaking clock to which such
inquiries are connected.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
HERE TWO EVENINGS.

way HobSon IN "Nl9nt OUT and "He-
juVenation of Aunt Mary"
May Robson las established a repu
tation as one of the best character
ance as Aunt Mary" in "The Reju-
venation Of Aunt Mary" gave her rcpu-
tation such definite distinction that
viii serve her for many years as a
guarantee For excellent work - an ac.
development az the quaint character Of
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
live for these who love me

| live for these who love me
And ! would suffer for them all
I am not envioUs Of any Uuthor
Nor wish their fame would fall.
{ admire the person VINO has accom-
plisdeG
The wonderful work of ART
I'm sorry that such @ person
From this earth has got TO part
1t seems pity that people
Should be filled with sadness
When in this beautiful world;
Think Of the quiet country
Nnd the city with its great whirl
And all pleasant things 20 cheer "a
rs we trudgc our weary way,
But there shall he an end 10 all
At that great Judgment Day.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MRS. CREATIONS
Awful.
EXPERIENCE
During Change Of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her q Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. ~ Il cannot express
What went through during the change
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

The Chinese RevoIItionists!
birmingham, Alap 10 and IS Mile Auto
Race.
Moscow, Russia, The American Horse
General Eich" wins the great
trotting race.
Portland, Ore. School children pTepar'
ing their SKIS farms for
planting.
New York. Steamship Carpathia bear
inc the survivors Of the
lost Titanic.
SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES
pluMES AND FEATHERS IN PRO-
FUSION.
MATINEE DAILY 2:3o.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
POEMS COMPOSED
BY THE LATE
MISS RUTH LORET


The following sonnets were com
posed by the late Miss Ruth Lorcy,
daughter Of il G. Lorey of this city,
lanitor OF the NJ. & M. bank. Miss
l.orcy died recently in New YORK state.
following long illness. She was a
former Calumet girl. II was during
her illness that she composed the FOL
lowing
40 You see this pretty dove?
He bringeth a note from one You love
&c is resting his tired limbs ol this
tree
Before he brlngeth this note TO thee.
It is note from the one YOU love best
Now tins pretty dove must have %
rest
iut soon up, up homeward ne flies
over the mountains up in the brigh,
skies.
Home To his master he Is flying fasl
AS the shadows of evening fail az
last
cut comes his master the food he
throws
TO the tired and hungry dove who
{ longs for repose.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Here's 10 memories Of tie past
or yeats that have gone By fast
Those Of sweetness and OF joy
Amusc rs as a child with a toy
liut those of sadness or of sin
or death of some dear friend ~ hin
Thrlls our souls with sorrow and pain
And we hope. a place in hcven
thcyll gain.
Heres TO memories sad CT sweet
/ nope with trouble you'H never meet.
low won | remember that sad SD
day
When God came to take my mother
away
md in winter It grievcs mo to knew
MY mother lies under deepening
snow
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Hy dear old homo In Michigan
On Lake Superior Shore
3 should Ike To 80 back again
And see my friends once more.
, 1912-10-05
CHURCH

The observlnces in commemoration of the
40th anniversary of Archdeacon Illusions
rectorship in this island were brought to
o close last evening.
AS befitting the event, the celebration be-
gun with q religious service and ended with
the slmo. Tho days, Sunday an Monday,
22nd and 23 ii, were indeed notable ones in
tie life Of th3 venerable Rector Of All Saints,
aud Of his large con gro3ation. Always below
ell by his people, and esteemed by a large
CIRCLE of friends, the event furnished tia oc-
caslOn for n great manifestation OF affection
aud goodwill by all.
From curly Sunday morning thu faithful
turned ont TO worship, there being three
services II al that day, besides II united
service for the three branches of tho Sunday
School. Tao congregation at each WAS
large, the midday service b.in Z atten lel by
the Official, CoDsnls, and other prominent
gentlemen of Tho towl, sono Of whom cailol
il person SIP 'ci lily at tho R9ctory to Offer
thor congratulations. All of which, togeth-
CIR viii the numeron3 oxpres7Ious Of joy
conveyed in The profa4 io2 Of flowers, cavJ3
,tc. must have deeply filed the Arch lea
cons heart with ga lne5s aud grttiieati,n.
An outdoor feature Of the celebration was
the street procession Monday OF the Sunday
Schools an | Soc;oties ATTACHED to the Church.
The turnout was larga, AL with banners
wtying aud Music p'nyin", had o striking
an very pleasing eff 3cO-an it WIS not Il
procession Of wo men alone, lots Of mon and
youths also forming thu long line. A
most unweicomo doWnpolr Of rain - sun
show9r-whlle the parade WAS GA the way
clIsAl the ranki TO - broken ma shelter
sought, after thu mlrchcrs, e+Da,iU'y the
C.. -, go I I,k, IS ~, l.1:uc. LII .~t
quite n we'ting Hnppily tbs shower though
heavy did not last loIy AMI soon tie lines
re-fJrmed and moved along up to The Chu.ch,
where it disbanied.
IL the evening a Sociab'e was given ut the
Parish Hal, at which q little programme was
ran Tered, and nice Refreshments served.
Tuesday afternoon a Dinner for the poor
WIS given, when Il numb II of needy ones
were trea'e | to u substnnt II meal.
Among RI" gifts was 4 Purse, with an
amount 0. 1924, collected am3ng the congre-
gptiol, auI SOM friend, it, purpose being
TO later on lop procure an almshouse for
tle ~ne3liost OF the parish.
The closing service was held last evening,
when Rev. Longney, the recently ordained
pastor for Tortoll, preached, and when the
ArchdeacOn again took the opportunity to
thank most sincerely all those VINO had con
tributed towards making hrm feel 50 happy
by their demonstration Of love and devotion.
All in all, the celebration was a r~ellotter
event for the good people Of All Saints as
well as for their dear Rector, and to all, e-
pacia'ly those whose initiative an zeal en-.
sured The success it proved, much well de-
served praise IS due.
Forty years is indeed a long period, dur
ing which the permutations of time take eff
feet in various ways. But although in the
nature Of thugs many changes have taken
pace, in the community AMI in tbs parish,
duriug the span, the mntual love OF both
pastor ana people Iemtin ever the SUM
worm and true.-M Thomas IIGend3, 25h
Sept.
, 1912-10-05
The American Ambassador To
Denmark And The Danish West
Indian Islands.
(7raugI tel from tho NaajSh paper "Eo6eM-
hu0l" 0f2ISt AuqWst).

Yesterday We had a conversation with the
American Ambassador, Dr.. Maurice Francis
Egan, concerning the plans i'll regard to St.
Thomas harb Yur IN particular and the Danish
West Indian Islands III general.
Ths Ambassador first expressed the groot
pleasu e it had given him to learn THAI the
pans for improving and extending the St.
Thomas harbour hal awakened such general
interest i'll Denmark, as there was here n
question of a very great aud remarkably
good undertaking for this country.
But what is the position of people in the
United States towards this matter? we asked.
the matter has awakened neither OPPOSE
, 1912-10-05
10 ST. CRoIx AVIS No. 80 9Th October, 1912.

Bank Of England Rate Of discount 4.
Uonsol- IA 3-l6
Three per cent Rentes IN Paris 904(.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
PEoNE 45

committee on entertainment had
prepared one of the most refresh
ing and satisfying dinners ever
spread in the lodge room, while
the aid rendered the committee,
from the members. was the
subject Of compliment.
The out of town visitors in
attendance were:
Mrs. Chas. Stewart, L. M.
Dixon, wife and son, D. R. Pur-
dy, w. F. Wyant and wife, John
Owens, Pry Phillips. Fred Paul
son and wife, all of Arapahoe.
Charles Whitridge and wife, of
Kit Carson.
The guests attending by invi-
tation were Misses Leila Thomp-
son, Nellie Cahill and Maybell
DeMunbrun. Mrs. John Marolf,
j. w. Adams and wife and C. T.
Tbero.
The delightful feast conclud-
ed, the lodge repaired to the
Court House where they were
again regaled by a most pleasing
musical program and memorial
address.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Opening Ode-by the Lodge.
Selection-Normia. Orchestra,
Quartette- Going Down the
Valley" Akerly, Lewis, How
ard. Wyant.
Solo ----- Just for Today. :"
Maybelle DeMunbrun.
Reading, ''The Message"
Mrs. L. w. Wells.
Memorial Exercises
Noble Grand w. F. Wyant and
Chaplain w. E. Redmon.
Solo Ava Maria"
Leila Thompson.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
DR.. j. N. Norman. Of Denver,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Be progressive have a tele-
phone put in.
Odd Fellows Hold Memorial
Exercises.

OuO CAAOWS xAOlu NACknOIAdA
Exercises.
Odd Fellows from all parts of
the county assembled at Chey-
enne Wells on Sunday, June 10th
to attend a big banquet and par
ticipate in memorial exercises.
At HOO o'clock the Lodge en-
mass was called to order in the
Lodge room and the following
program rendered:
Piano Solo Loves Consolation. I"
Leta Trumbor.
Violin Duet Olga Redmon and
D. Purdy.
Vocal Solo, Sing Me to Sleep"
Leila Thomson.
Piano Duet Dance of Demons"
Nellie Cahill and Olga Redmon.
The able manner in which this
program was rendered. brought
praise from everyone and was
the crowning feature of the morn
ing exercises, and put everybody
in a good humor and in high
spirits at just the right time
to prepare them for the sumptu-
GUS feast about to be spread.
Immediately after the conclusion
of these exercises, the lodge was
invited to the table, where the
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

State Deputy Grand Master. was
introduced by Noble Grand w. F.
Wyant, and delivered most fit
ting tribute to the memory of
the dead. DR.. Norman received
inspiration for his address from
the song that preceded him, and
he entertained his audience with
reflections in perfect tune and
harmony with the occasion. The
beautiful sentiments so well ex-
pressed all along his discourse
were received by his hearers with,
the warmest approval and salts
faction. The speaker illustrated
his remarks by referring to the
great disaster of the Titanic, and
the facile comparisons drawn by
him were in keeping with his
subject and of-the most suitable
and convincing nature. The doc
tor then drew a word picture of
the Battle Of Balaklava, in Rus
sia. or the Charge of the Noble
Six Hundred, better known as
the Light Brigade, and feasted
his hearers on a line of the best
thought and better adopted and
suited to the occasion than we
can remember Of having listened
to for a long time. The fact of
DR.. Norman's long experience,
and the ease and familiarity with
which he handled his remarks
was very much in evidence and
anyone acquainted with the hold
ing of public exercises is at once
made aware that the speaker is
one of the best reproducers of
the happenings within the ranks
of Odd Fellows and very taste
fully adapted to the art of oral
entertainment. We hope to have
the pleasure of hearing DR.. Nor
man again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-03
If CONST|pATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
NO BlllOUSNESS HEADACHE,
SICK OR SOUR STOMACH, IN.
DIGESTION, COATED TONGUE
OR CONSTIPATION.

FurreG Tongue, Bad Taste, lndi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in swill bar
rel That's the first step to untold
DISQUALIFICATION, foul gases, bad
breath, yellow skin mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nau-
seating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels a thor
ough cleansing and straighten you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep-a 10-ceni box from your
druggist will keep you feeling good
for months. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and
then TO keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated. ard never know
a miserable moment Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
a good gentle cleansing, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-03

tried several prescriptions, but did not find
any relief Then decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using them
two or three times the sores dried up and
after half dozen applications all dis
fgurement disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were completely
gone, and babys skin as smooth and clear
as when he was first born. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured him." (Signed) Mrs.
Lottie V. Steinwedel, Jan. IA, 1912.
If you wish a skin clear of pimples black
heads and other annoying eruptions. hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruif and itching begin
to-day the regular use Of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet, bath and shampoo. assisted by an
occasional light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method is so agree
able or so economical and so often effective
Sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. Il, Boston"
-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-03
WELL DRlLLERS STRIKE COAL
All Kinds Of Strata Encountered
Near Pauls Valley

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. "A
vein of coal two feet thick was en-
countered by the drillers of the well
at the State Training School, south
of Pauls Valley, recently, according
to Roy E. Burks CT Papls Valley.
The vein was found at a depth Of
1,79O feet, too far 20 justify mining,
he thinks, but it indicates what is
underlying that region.
"The well is in about 1900 feet, "
said Mr.. Burks, "and the drill has
passed through every character of
strata imaginable, but we have not
yet found artesian wa:e", oil or
gas A local company took the well
off the states hands for deeper
drilling, proposing to go 5000 feet
in an effort to find oil OF gas. II
we get water instead, then the state
is to have the well by paying the
local company the difference in the
cost Of drilling"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-03

Ladies' Home journal and Saturday
Evening Post subscriptions taken by
Mrs. John F. Easley, over Phone Gal.