davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

the patrons of the Crown by the Prln-
cess lndita. The Princess introduces
herself to the audience and explains
her lance which is Indian in charac-
Ter She releases at short intervals. a
humber of snakes OF the most deadly
species known. some of which iuclude
the beautifully marked Diamond Back
ed ra'tler. One of these, an enormous
reptile as thick as ones arm. kept up q
continuous whirring during the per-
Torrance. The stage setting Is superb
and offers fitting background for this
extraordinary exhibition.
Where Paths Meet" The Distan;
Relative jealousy" and film intro
dueisg natural history subjects. were
the pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
NEWS FROM CORNWALL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following news items are from
Cornish exchanges:
Camborne.-A. 5. Mackay. Tredin-
nick b Loan IS: r. r. Farthing. b
Tredinnick O.; T.. G. Vine C Trythall D
Mundy 80; r. 4. Morgan. b Mundy Is,
r. Airth. lbw. b Loan 30: r. Pendray,
.c Pappin D. Loan 40; ii. Martin, b
Trendinnick 3; y. Chandler. Trythall
y Tredinnick .; c. B. Cave. run out
10: A. Opie not out Z; G.. II. Escott.
not out s; extras, 10 total (for nine
wickets) 1873.
Redruih-W. T. Nichols. b Escctt
- r. Gray b Escott 0; II. Mundy. run
cut IL w. Pappin. d Pondray 10;
{. Tregonnins, run out 3; j. Tredln-
nick. c Morgan b Escott 0; b. Smith
b Pendray ,; +. Trestrail, b Esoott
~; +. Loan. c Opie b Escott Z; IL.
Taylor b Pendray 5; II Trythall, not
out o. extras. =; total, G5.
Escott for 2S; Pendray, Cor 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

Camborne Fire Brigade We're sum
Inoned to fire ut Miss Dunstan's fancy
shop. in Trelowarren- street, on We'd
nesday evening.
The outbreak occurred i'm a room al
he top of the building. wnere wool was
stored. but being closely packed 1t had
no chance TO burst into flame. Two
nciehbors Mr. J. c. Burrow and Mr.
John Brown eXtinguished the fire
The brigade and police turned out
promptly. The buildings were built
only five years ago. The alarm at
iracted a LARGE number Of people
Another outbreak of fire occurred on
Thursday at mid day in the same room
as on the previous evening. and the
volumes of smoke made il difficult for
the helpers to enter but the fire was
soon got under. The police and fire
brigade were again summoned. The
cause of the outbreak is a mystery. the
room being used for the storage of
wool, blouses. etc. Several pounds
worth of damage was done the pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

As soon as the necessary machines
can he obtained, motion pictures viii
he made regular feature in the pub
Tic schools Of Kansas city. Such sub
jects as geography. physics. nhysiolo-
sy, history. natural history and botany
will be taught by means OF the pic
lures.
The machines will cost about SS5
each. The pictures are painted IN tri-
pie rows on noninnanmable film and II
is proposed t.. establish a regular film
exchange SO that continuous change
of subjects can be kept UP throughout
the school year. Ore room in each
school viii be especially lifted MP to
show the pictures. each class taking
It's turn al the exhibition.
The school board has been informed
that more than so subjects are ready
and that new subjects are being made
as rapidly as the films can be manu-
featured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

4 clinical THERMOMETERS swallowed
by "a patient in a Mississippi hospital.
when recovered thirty-six hours later
without injury to patient or thermome-
ter. registered 104 degrees.
When Aunt Mlmy, away down south
in Dixie. was told that a. mar of her
acquaintance, who had been convicted
of murder. would be hanged. she con-
sidered the situation thoushuully.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

vious evening, and fremen We're on du-
Is during the night The building Is
lit with electric light. ard the fire ora
"Wednesday was probably caused by
the fusing Of wire. The outburst
came as great surprise TO MISS Dun
stan and her assistants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

How They Lost Out" "rhe Rivals"
~ Gay Time in Jacksonville. Florida. :
"rhc Fisher Maids Love story and
WAY of a Man With Maid" is the
picture program at The Royal. This
last picture will possibly prove instruc-
tive to those who possess capricious
hearts The maid tires Of the constant
affection and attentions of her young
man and grows cold toward him. He
rcvcrts Il one of the oldest of plots AMI
deserts hor for II time. Then he let's it
be known that he is going to Europe
She willis and sends for him. II ends
by the mutual reconciliation between
the pair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

Easily the most spectacular vaudc.
vile act this week is that offered to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

Hoyt and Marion. who were to be
presented at the Grand last night, were
unable TO appear, but win be on hand
this evening.
AN Arizona Escapade,' The Sacri-
fee" The Punishment" aad ME and
Bill" are the pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
FISHING FOR BLACK BASS.

Requires Much PATIENCE and Careful
Study of Conditions.
Fishing for black bass is one of the
most popular forms ct angling In this
country The methods are varied The
bass. angler viii study the waters in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
The Picture Houses
(This column appears Tuesdays ana
Fridays.)

The Lyric has a number of good at
fractions, some of which are The Mine
ON the Yukon Tigers Claws"
Cured" and Pathe Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

Mr.. Garetin Cox. the young Cam
borne artist. has had the distinguished
honor of having one OF his paintings
hung i'm the Royal Academy. ON Satur-
day he received the Academy varnish-
ing ticket and on Monday proceeded
with his father (the welknown MIR.
William Cox 20 London. The picture
which is a large canvas measuring
nearly five feet by four, is well huns.
ana congratulations are pouring in on
Mr. Garsun Cox who is oniy nineteen
years OF age. aud follows the artist
bent Of his father. whose successfu.
paintings and sketches have long bee.
Camoornian to figure among the nov
famous 8. Ives coterie When the S
Ives studios were thrown open to IN
public recently, preparatory to the pic
Mr.. G.. Cox had two canvascs on view
which attracted much attention. and
were described by critics as surprising
products for enc so young. They are
large oil paintings of woodland scenes
Lamorna Cove entitled The COM
ing of Spring" and December. Mr.
q. Cox. who acquired his first know
ledge at the Camborne Art School. is
liant and carly result Of his efforts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

by a pot of pitch boiling over a fire
vas on Monday caused in carpenters
shop. belonging TO Mr.. r. Walters, IN
Clarenoe-street. Penzance. The prem
Uses are close to the police station
and there happened TO be number OF
hremen about at the time.
The brigade got TO work within n few
minutes, but by that time the shop
was wen abla2e flames coming through
the windows. The hremen brought
hose into play for about ter minutes.
and then had the flames completely un-
der control-P. s. Barnicoat directed
he operations. The contents Of the
hop, including workmen's toolg ana
chests. were destroyed. but the brigade
saved the roof, and also an underneath
store. in which We're paint and oils.
The shop and contents were insured,
but the workmen's tools were not.
The funeral took place at PenzanCc
m Wednesday of Mr. w. III. Trevena,
4 AZ. Peverell Parll-road Plymouth.
deceased. who was sixty-two years II
e. went TO Redruth on Saturday to
tttend the funeral Of his mother-in-
aw. During the evening he became
,nwoll. and died the following morning.
He had spent number of years IN
;outh Africa and on his return resided
or some years at iIayle and PenzaHec.
md latterly at Plymouth
The Rev 6. Matthews oiiiciated at
he graveside and those present In
luded MIR. :. Trevena Cbrother), Dr.
:. Nudge and Mr.. W. Rogers (sors
n-law)). Mr.. ". Bray (brothcr-
avn Messrs. Treseder, :. T. Oates,
saac Harris. II. Boynes w. I, Tiddy.
|. Nichols. J. Andrew. II. Opie a.
Tart. w. {. Hodge Dunstan, Wannei.
iriHlths, =. Pool Captain Ellis. and
thers. The coffin was laden with
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Moore of the North hill Post
'lHce. Plymouth. has received the sad
Intelligence Of the death OF her sou.
Ir. Sidney T. Moore. In the Transvaal.
Ir. Moore. who was IS years Of age,
| md had resided in South Africa two
| md half years was employed as a
| nine carpenter on the Glen Deep Mine,
| iorniston. on the morning Of Aprii
| :. soon after he had proceeded under
| ground. a large quantity If rock fell
rom hanging wall and killed hin
m the spot native was also killed
and another injured.
Deceased was held in great esteem
" the officials of the mine. and also
~ his fellow workmen. Tho funeral
which took place on the following day
was attended by a large gathering.
Before proceeding to South Africa
Mr.. Moore resided for several years at
Redruth, where news of his untimlcy
death was received with great regret.
Much sympathy is felt for his widowed
mother. and also for his finance, Miss
Nettcll OF Redruth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21

At Penzance on Wednesday. Jane.
Tregear farmer. Of Boswollas. ST. Jus
was summoned for causing poison t.
1e left in the open.
Scrgt Mitchell stated thnt Gefendan
purchased from a chemist ten grain
Of strS chime. and placed it i'm deat
lamb which he put IN a field. De
endant said he had found the lam
with its head off In the field and thai
he lad poisoned the carcase, thinking
that it might Hill the dog that killed
the lamb.
Defendant said he did not know he
was doing wrong.
The Bench ordered the defendant e
pay the costs and warned the public
that a severe penalty would be i'm
posed if such case came before then
gain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT
Louisville, Ky, July 25. 1917

Louisville, Ky, July %. 1912.
At a meeting of representatives OF
the commercial bodies and Automobile
Club of Louisville held July 20, II
was decided to prepare definite plan
for a Tri-State Good Roads meeting
TO DO participated in by representa-
tiyes of Commercial Bodies, Good Road
Associations and Automobile Clubs
CT Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana,
to be held at either Mammoth Cave
Or Bowling Green, KY, probably the
latter part of September. This meet
ing will be perceded by "sociability'
automobile runs from Louisville an
Nashville.
Speakers of National and State
prominence are expected to be pres
ent. Gov. Hooper of Tennessee ha
already signified his willingness 10
take part. and others will be secured
without difficulty.
One of the salient points of this
meeting is that II will have laid
fore IL w,Il eolsi4er IlaA of ac-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
NUEIEhKyyE
R[il[E[L[RS@
@l6
oIDNYS
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH TULIPS
These Beautiful Flowers May Easily
Be Made as Successful Here
as In Holland.

Horticulturists visiting Holland
bring back tales of how Dutch bulbs"
are grown for the world in the land
reclaimed from the Zuyder Zee. The
soil is sandy, superb in drainage and
naturally poor, but proper handling has
made 1t rich one. After reading Of
the Holland methods, the writer has
this year produced tulips that are sec
ond to none, some being more than
two feet in height and very robust with
large flowers. The method of care is
herein given In the hope that some
who have given up hope may be able
to grow these beautiful flowers to a
satisfying degree of excellence. Many
other lots have been visited that are
very fine, where the care and culture
has been very similar to that followed
by the writer.
The two strong points in growing
good tulips are deep planting and
plenty of water. To provide good
drainage "a supposed essentially the
writer dug out a bed to the depth of
IS inches, mixing the soil with some
sand and one-fourth horse manure that
contained large per cent Of planning
mill shavings, used for bedding. This
was replaced and trodden down until
within six inches of the surface. Then
a mixture was made of one-half good
garden loan, one-fourth sand, and one
fourth pulverized sheep manure. The
soil was smoothed on the bottom Of
the bed, one inch of this special soil
placed evenly over the surface, the
tulip bulbs placed upon 1t and the bal
ance Of the special soil placed on top.
After being wetted down II was about
six inches from the surface to bottom
of tulip bulbs. A little ridge of earth
was placed around the bed so that
when given a liberal watering the
water could stand two inches deep be-
fore soaking down. which latter 1t did
very rapidly. Then three inches Of
fresh stable manure was placed on top
for a mulch and the bed was heavily
watered. when no rain fell. twice each
week. The tulips so produced were
second to none in local gardens. They
were all singles. Of the Gesneriana
type. Those In one bed inspected that
were especially fine were placed the
same depth as herein noted in almost
pure adobe, covered with four inches
Of manure and kept well watered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
NEW YORK SCHOOL GARDENS
Even In the Heart Of the Crowded
Metropolis These Beauty Spots
Are to Be Found.

School gardens, for some years q
feature of education In smaller towns,
have at last taken root in New York.
Even in the heart of crowded Man.
haitian It has been found possible to
turn a bit of the school yard into a
garden and there to let the children
grow flowers and vegetables. In some
schools each class has it's plot, in
others there was enough room to
provide a plot for each child, but
this. except in the rural outskirts, is
rare. In one school, where 1t was
impossible to raise plants from the
earth, a goodly part of the cement
paved playground was given over to
boxes which afforded home for
growing plants. There is a large So
ciety, called the School Garden as
ISOLATION, of which the president is
Van Evrie Fitzpatrick, principal of P.
S. No. 50. The photograph printed
herewith shows one of the classes Of
P. s. No. 81, Manhattan, at Amster.
dam avenue and One Hundred and
Fourth street, working its little gar
den patch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
GOOD MANNERS
Are Made of Petty Sacrifices

This was a dictum of Emerson's
and 1t is well illustrated in table
manners. Perhaps nowhere else do
we see more examples of personal
convenience being submitted to con-
sideration for the sensibilities of
others. 1t is certainly easier and
more convenient to eat a chop or a
ohicken-wing by taking the bone in
the hand and biting the meat from
/; than it is to cut the meat care
fully in pieces of suitable size and
carry these to the mouth on the
fork. In like manner ii is simpler
matter to lay your bread on the tab
lie. 'slather' the butter on it with
your knife and then take mouthfuls
from the whole slice than 1t is 10
break off and butter bit at a time
as you want it.
Quiet eating might. 1t would seem,
be taken for granted. Yet | know a
family of charming girls who all eat
noisily, apparently never thinking or
never having been taught that one Of
the first essentials of table man
ners is to keep the lips closed while
chewing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

ton to be amended or changed In
such fashion as the meeting may con
slider wise. The improvement of three
great highways will be the central
thought. These are the Central
Lincoln Road, the Lincoln-Jackson
Way, and the Jeff Davis Highway,
all thoroughfares of Importance,
whose Improvement would really b.
a business benefit, and of inestimab-
lie advantage to the farmers dwelling
along the routes.
The meeting will not only consider
the making of roads but the proper
use of the same. This means tn
operation of the automobile in every
detail. Especial consideration will
be given the problem CT unnecessary
noise, in which the automobile warn
ing signal plays so important a part.
Louisville, Nashville and Indianap,
lis representatives will soon meet
to discuss the details of the meeting,
which is almost the first Interstate
meeting to be held in the interest
Of good roads with a definite know
ledge of just what the meeting is
expected TO accomplish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

The See America First" spirit Is
taking a new grip on the western
states. according to Information re
ceived from that section. They say
out there that III you must see Eu
rope, why. see It; but see America
first"
In the Rocky mountain region Just
now the advocates Of this patriotic
principle are talking great deal
about the south and are urging peo-
pie who live In the west to visit the
southland and get in closer touch with
its people. In Colorado. especially, is
this true.
Colorado has had many southern
people within her borders within the
last year and a special effort is being
put forward to induce more to visit
that state In the summer months.
From Texas and Oklahoma last sum.
mer, II is said, a large number Of
people journeyed to Colorado in their
automobiles. They entered the state
by way OF the great Arkansas valley.
which is said to be one of the largest
irrigated areas In the world. embrac-
ing more than 500 900 acres.
A new automobile highway has been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
Where Every One Loves Gardens.

In Japan every one loves gardens,
knows gardens and makes gardens.
The children amuse themselves with
toy gardens instead of mud pies, and
model relief maps In the sands of
school Fairgrounds. In the recent
wars the soldiers, after long marches,
amused themselves by making little
home landscapes before their tents.
In more remote times emperors and
shoguns abdicated and Joined or
established monasteries In Kioto,
that they might the better mediate
upon the eternal truths, and enjoy
gardens of their own designing.
Priests, mobiles and court ladies all
observed the conventions and prac-
ticed the rules of landscape art.
OF the making of gardens and Illus
trated garden books there was liter
ally no end in the leisured centuries
before the restoration.-From Eliza
Ruhmah Scidmore's "The Famous Gar.
dens of Kioto" in the Century.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Mr.. Geo. Goodrich, q farmer, who
lives near Wallaceton was seriously
injured. Saturday, by falling from
his wagon, which was about to turn
oyer. The wagon was loaded with
hay, and Mr.. Goodrich seeking 10
save himself from being caught I'M
der the hay and wagon threw him
self in the opposite direction. and
in so doing struck his neck against
"a wagon wheel.
1t was thought at first that the
blow broke his neck as he was par
alyized from his neck down, only re-
aiming the use of his fingers.
DR.. Botkin was called and had
him removed to the Berea Hospital,
Monday, where in consultation with
Dr. Cowley 1t was decided TO give
an X-ray examination. Mr.. Goodrich
was taken to Science Hall and X-ray
by Prof. Rumold. They so far have
failed to disclose any fracture and it
is thought paralysis is due to pres
sure on the spinal cord. caused by
the severe blow received. The in
Jured man is still in a very serious
condition and an operation may lie
performed in the faint hope of Civ
ing him relief
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

built along what was known as the
old Santa Fe trail, but now called the
New Santa Fe trail. which has been
designated as part OF the transAcon-
tinental highway. For miles and miles
this highway is said to be as smooth
as a city street. The route leads to
Pueblo. designated as the Pittsburg Of
the west, owing to the vast steel
works In operation there; thence to
Colorado Springs and on to Denver
Colorado people are pushing the
construction of automobile highways
in the state and are looking to the
southern states to do the same, so
that during the winter automobile
owners from that state can motor
through the south
Colorado has $4,000 miles OF roads.
Of which 10000 are passable by auto
mobile and $500 miles are improved
roads. Good hotels and garages can
be found in every town In the state
where the population exceeds 1000,
according TO information sent out
from the state highway commission.
From this same source It is learned
that Colorado expended $1.750, 900 on
its roads In 1911, and will expend
81. 400 900 in 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

ed to this country by c. w. Parker
especially for this seasons tour OF
America. Miss Fay Is a most attrac.
tive young woman and has succeeded
In producing in Arabia that which, all
who have witnessed the exhibition do
clare TO be the greatest and most per.
fectly educated horse ever exhibited
In America.
Another attraction that appeals
strongly TO the admirers OF the more
refined amusement is the production
OF "Pharaohs Daughter" founded on
the beautiful old Bible story, amplL
fled by bit OF Egyptian mythology,
which affords an opportunity OF intro.
duclng the statue of Lota During
this part OF the program, this statue
which the audience has been thorough.
ly satisfied Is made OF marble. slowly
but surely turns to living, breathing
woman In full view of the audience.
Many new and mystifying numbers,
and beautiful, startling electrical ef.
fects are presented that are admirably
staged and gorgeously costumed. The
Dance OF the Shower of Silver" q
transformation spectacular dance re.
quiring a dress costing over $500,
weighing III pounds and containing
260 yards of white silk The Illusion
OF the Phantom Maiden" where a
lady is foated through the air on a
lighted stage without any visible
means OF support, and in full sight OF
the audience. suddenly disappears as
through magic.
The Wild Animal Circus is a most
complete collection OF Trained Wild
Animals from all portions of the
world. Lions, tigers, panthers, pumas,
leopards. bears, etc. Not only are
these animals on exhibition, but each
and every one of them are trained to
perform, and appear in the large steel
bound arena which affords perfect
safety TO the spectators
Chefalo's Royal Hippodrome. The
same inan that makes the ride through
the death.trap loop is the owner OF the
above named attraction, and is pre-.
senting many daring and startling
feats of nerve and skill. although not
as Sensational rs the "death-trap" loop,
are all big features. Combined with
these are a combination of big circus
novelties. introducing acrobats, tum.
blers, wire walkers, gymnasts, contor.
tionists and aerial artists
Rice Bros. Musical Comedy. well
known on all the big vaudeville cir.
cults. supported by a bevy of pretty
girls that know how to sing and dance.
The production is well staged and far
removed and above the one time so
called girl show" often carried with
some of the carnival companies.
Then there are the Colored Minstrel,
Crazy House, The Dragon Gorge, The
Girl In the Moon. The outlaws, The
Museums of Wonder. where the
strange and curious from the four-cor.
ners OF the earth are exhibited and
lectured on.
The big $4,000 jun ping horse
Carry-Us.All. with a big concert pipe
organ, both OF which are manufac.
tured at the big factories owned by
C. W. Parker. founder OF the Greater
Parker Shows. which viii APPEAR in
Lexington at the Blue Grass Fair Au.
gust to IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

again in Turo, and today We are
making our final journey, and have
come to Picton where we are wait
ing for the boat which promises to
take us the four hours voyage 70
Charlottetown.
The trip to Economy was made for
the pleasure of visiting the place in
which Mrs. Frost's father was born
and spent his boyhood years, and she
must tell the story of that most in
teresting journey.
Nova Scotia is the birthplace of
several Breea workers, Miss Gamer
on, Mr.. Burgess and Bro. Hudson.
. The newspapers here have Canadi-
an politics to discuss. although they
give a great deal of American news
as well. Like our mountains this Is
a good country to be born in, and
many of the young people go to 1.-THE
states" to make their fortune.