davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
lsurium Club.
Game for an EIlzabetnan eanque,

Peacock pie, which figured at tho
Elizabethan banquet held to celebrate
Midsummer day, is not a delicacy like.
Iy to tempt all epicures Still, most OF
us would rather eat peacock than
some of the other birds consumed by
our forefathers. In the thirteenth cen.
fury the heron. the crane, the crow.
the stork, the cormorant and the bit.
tern were considered excellent for the
table. Yet the hare and the partridge
we're despised as food. and neither
was ever served In the houses OF the
wealthy.--London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
MANGANESE is IMPORTANT.
Bulletin Of United States Goologiesl
Survey Describes Deposits.

bhltIU OF ONikNd states AfNlogiGal
Survey Describes Deposits.
The 'Hitvd states Geological Survey
has published, as Bulletin az, report
on The manganese deposits II the
United States. by r.. G. Harder The
bulletin contains accounts of Tho g,al-
ogy and chemistry OF the ores, thc
methods of miumg the uses or the
metal ana tho nature and cNtrnt Dr
The industries Co which IL gives urigjL.
manganese Is obtained commercials
from manganese ores. maugluiIcrpus
IRON aud silver ores. ana manganirer-.
GUS reSduum from zinc roasting
Ngu-aucse ores are found bon mtnN
parts OF the United States auJ at Only
e, tcv places do they occur in suUcien,
quantity tu ice of high commercial
value They hav, been mined m jhr
Sew England Appalachian, and ticd- Z
mont resious in the eastern Uni.di
States. i'm northern Arkansas, and tl a (
small extent in CeutraI-western CALI
tornia Maneaniferous iron ANA silver
ores are also widely Distribute. The
iron ores have been mined Tor the4
nnan@ducsc contents I'm the Now Ing
land Appalachian. and Piedmont re-
Giuus Boo The eastern United States, u /,
northern Arkansas, and M few io,aH-
Ties iu tho Lake superior district. and T..
tHe silver ores I'm several western sill
'er districts. principally Leadyiuc 2
Nan-1ucsr mining has mover b,,u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
Good Voice to Be Priced.

A soft, well.modulated voice In of
far greater assistance in the world.
even in the marriage market, than
personal beauty There are few
things which possess a more definite
value as commercial asset than
graciousness of manner and gentle
ness OF tone. We are not born with
harsh voices, We acquire them.-Ex-
change.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
Notice of
Dividend


rhIruisT MD ARIZONA
MINING COMPANY has de
DIer"d dividend o.! ONE pol
LAR AND TNENTY-FINE
rENTS Gl-aJ e shane, payable
December 2arI, i9l., iu stock
holders OF record at the closr
ul the books OF the corporation
December Gth, 1872.
TRANSFER BOOKS rluac u'
tHo close OF business ncermb.t
GDh 1912. and reopen m Tho
uiruiug of business December
10th. 1872.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
STANDINGS UNCHANGED.
Y. M. c. c. Team Loses Two Games
But Still Leads the League.

Although the Laurium Social club
bowling team won two out of three
games from the Young Mems Catho-
lie club team, on the social club al
leys last evening, the Y NJ. c. G.
team still leads the league. with the
Commercials i'm second place. Tie
scores made last evening are as fol-
lows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
BY Contraries.

You never get wha. You want in
mis- restaurant" said the irritable per.
son. You can II YOU know how 10
ORDER replied the sad. sarcastic man.
III want something cool ask for
cup OF hot coffee and n want some
thing warm | call for iced tea"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Dec. 3. 10. II. -. 81; Jan I. H. Il, rs:
Feb 4. H. rs, 20.
Whereas, default has been made In
The payment of the money secured
by mortgage dated the 4th day al
November. In the year A. ID. 1907. ex-
ccutc1 by Gcnnie Contratto OF Calu-
mel Township. Houshton County.
Michigan, to Bartholomew Quello Of
trc same place. which said mortgage
was recorded In the ONCE OF Register
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
Must First pass Ordeal.

In Central Africa there is a tribe
that only bestows the privileges OF
citizenship and marriage upon a man
when he has climbed down a precip-
itous cliff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

FOR SAIE--Lot 3, block Wolverine
st, Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house, l22 Kearsarge
st. south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

FOR SALE-9- room house. summer
kitchen, coal shed. barn room for .
horses, etc. Apply !5U5 Hecla ST..
Hecla. A $4,000 house for $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

TRY A NEWS WANT AID.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ED.
HELP WANTED-MAlE,

Observation-Disclosures male stem
ographer. Send references and spec
linen of typewriter work. Apply Y.
care News. Calumet. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT--A desirable room, suit.
able for one or two young men. ev-
cry modern convenience, including
electric light, steam heat. bath. etc.
Apply j. r. g.. News Office. II
FOR RENT-Six-roo house. Apply
II. G. Guck, RUPEE store or Phone
north SOL. II
FOR RENT-Six room house Modern
conveniences. Inquire at 400 9th
St. Red Jacket. .I9
-
LOST.
LOST-Tailor's sample case contain
ing unfinished suits ana oycrcoat
Finder please return to Wolverine car
station and receive reward. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

FOR RENT-6 room house No. ]
Franklin st. Florida.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

Try A NEWS WANT Ap.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
REMAINS OF GEN. KEARNY TO
LIE IN STATE IN CITY HALL.
Then viii BE Removed With
Guard of Regular Troops to
Arlington Cemetery.

Tho remains Of Maiden. Philip
Kearny, who fell in the battle OF Chan
lilly. Va. at the head OF his division In
the third corps Of the Army of the
Potomac, are TO rest IN state at City
Hall April II and IL. before they are
conveyed to Arlington Cemetery for
nnal intcrmcnt. All arrangements. In
Guiding participation by United States
troops. have been made by Philip
Kearny Post No. 8. and Maiden.
Frederick Dent Grant.
Since his death the body Of Gen.
Rcarny has reposed IN the family vault
In Trinity Church yard. Recently the
State OF New Jersey appropriated 5000
for removing the remains to Arlington
and $4,000 for a monument.
Phil. kearny Post Of New York City,
which has held services at tho vault In
Trinity each Memorial Day. will have
charge Of the removal n will he the
guard of honor. a battalion OF regular
Infantry, n caisson for the casket and
n band will he furnished by the United
states Government. Two troops from
the First Cavalry. N. q. n. Y. under
command OF Brig. Gen. George Il. Dyer,
will comprise the armed military escort.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

o'Rourke shot the suffering animal.
The IRE started In q storeroom In the
cellar. worked to the wooden stairway
leading to the ground foor and then
shot up to the roof. 1t was blazing tho
entire height OF the building when dis
covered.
There we're no children in the house.
and the adults when they heard the
alarm rushed for their doors. Those on
the two top floors were able 10 reach
the roof. but Mrs. Suitana Abolna wal
50 closely pursued by the flames that
she became half crazed from fright and
was found after the fre WA over roam.
ing around on the roof Of q building
half q block away.
FIREMAN PlckEL RgscUEs MRS.
HATTIE NOON.
Mrs. Hattie Noon tried to get out by
way Of the roof from the fourth floor.
She was too late and rushed back into
her nat. Fireman william Picket
climbed a ladder 10 her window, wrap
ped q towel around her head and car
ried her TO the roof up a smokIng stair
way.
The Posner family. conxist1ng of MN.
Morris Posner. q widow. seveuty-two
years old. and her daughters. Ida and
sarah, wasted time trying 20 escaps by
the stairways. They were delayed b.
cause Ida Posner Is not mentally strong
and refused 10 accompany her mother
and sister at the first alarm.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
GALLANT RESCUES
down LADDERS As
BRISK F|RER RACES
Flames Cut of Flight on
Stairways at Madison Ave-
nue. and 18th Street.

lfaif Q dossn persons IN the nvs-story
ssnsmsae ct the northeast corner OF
NGaessoa avenue and One Hundred and
v11esnth street.. their escape cut on by
Q ~ that swept up through the stair
way we'll his afternoon, were carried
Aewu ladders by nremen. Other tenants
eoooosd own che roof. No one was IN
NM, but the Posner family lost .
IGroo tomoat. which fell or was thrown
fron Q third story window and landed
- NJ baek IN the street. Policeman
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Shut on from the s'airways. and an.
p%arently forgetting all about the IRE
escape, Mr. Posner and Sarah
for help from the front win
dows. John Allen, driver Of No. IS
Engine. climbed q ladder to the third
floor and entered q side window. In
the mean time Truck No. 20 arrived
and ran up another ladder.
WOMAN REeIsTs EFFORTS TO
RESCUE HER.
Mrs. Posner and Sarah were assisted
10 the ground by Fireman Dan Smith.
In the meantime Allen was having a
distressing experience with Ida Posner.
She refused to leave tho nat. When
Allen tried to carry her out she
scratched his face n bit him. lie
was compelled to hit her n smart tap on
the point Of the Jaw which rendered
her temporarily unconscious. and when
she recovered his strong arms had
borne her to h street.
Joseph and Emmeline Levy. dress
makers. we're htting a customer. Ida
Schwarts, in their establishment on the
second floor. and all three were 20 in
terested they did not hear the nre alarm
until escape was cut on by the stair
ways. Fireman John Mcdrath guided
them down q ladder.
The IRE ala not enter any Of The fats.
but spread along the roof to tho house
next door, whcre some slight damage
was done. Deputy Chief Mccartney sent
in A second alarm because OF tho danger
Of A great spread Of the IRE to .he sur
rounding tenements. Madison avenue
and One Hundred and Sixteenth stree.
ears we're blocked for half an hour.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

a detachment Of mounted police hiss
been ordered TO take part, and the
q. a. II. OF Greater New York 10 to
participate.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Mark Here q

Republican voter. the contest at
TO.MORROW'S PRIMARIES is not
Theodore Roosevelts IT IS YOURS.
He is the leader in YOUR cause. not
his own.
He stands for the rule Of tho people,
Do you2 Then vote tomorrow
He stands on his seven years re.
cord as President against every crooked
interest and every crooked polit;calbosa.
Do you? Then vote tomorrow!
He stands for rigidly enforcing tho
pure food laws he enacted-not for
driving out of public Office those who
like Dr.. Wiley would enforce them.
Do you2 Then vote tomorrow!
He stands for laws that protect tho
workingman's health and that compen-
safe him for injuries.
Do you2 Then vote tomorrow!
He stands for driving Out Of public
" Gfe those who "have ruled and legislated
and decided as if in some way they had
a first mortgage on the United States.
while the rights of the people are mere.
~ an unsecured debt"
- Do you? Then vote tomorrow!
He stands for party organization,
but against the political con.
vention in which the voice of the party
boss is the only voice heard.
Do you2 Then vote tomorrow
The evening world., 1912-03-25

60
He stands for an equal chance for
every mans voice in the party and in
the government.
Do you7 Then vote tomorrow!
He stands against a l2-foot ballot
at primaries. such as will be used to-
morrow to confuse voters.
Do you? Then;v vote tomorrow
He stands for virile. human. help
full laws for lettering the condition of
men. women and children. and safe
guarding their interests against every
other interest.
Do you2 Then vote tomorrow
He stands for a return of the glor.
ious days of victory and achievement for
the Republican party-the return of Re-
publican Governors. Senators. Con-
gressmen and local officers swept from
power since 1908.
Do you? Then vote tomorrow!
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
regain the magnificent Republican ma
%jorities throughout the land during his
seven years at Washington-now turn.
ed to minorities in almost every State2
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
thrill the Republican Party with hope
of success. with strong purpose to do
the things the people want. with de.
termination that the evils of "privi-
lege" and selfish interests" shall be
swept out of public office?
The evening world., 1912-03-25

A4 Your vote is needed tomorrow! Your achue support is uhal to the cause Help get
machine. EOny man Is on duty because he wants the Republican party to wn th haze a
cMpMdate uMh courage and consGence- one uhod inspires ad commando the faith of the
1h
XS6 6nd NTH Roosa<k? Then pee tef1orowi
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
FOR EVERY FAMILY
 MEDICINE CHEST

To the head of every family the health of its different members is most important, and the value of an agreeable laxative that is certain in it's effect is appreciated. One of the most popular remedies in the family medicine chest is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known to druggists and physicians as Dr. Caldwell's SyruL Pepsin. This preparation is mild and gentle in it's action on the bowels, yet positive in its effect A dose of Syrup Pepsin at night means relief next morning, while it's tonic properties tone up and strengthen the muscles of stomach, liver and bowels so that these organs are able in a short time to again per form their natural functions without help.
 Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin in soc and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive, yet effective remedy, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. POI Washington St., Monticello, H., and ask for a sample bottle. Dr. Cald- we'll will be glad to send it without any expense to you whatever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
lmpractica abiIity.

This thing of doing in Rome as the Romans do is not always the best plan, says the Popular Magazine If you don't believe 1t Miss Jane Addams, the famous sociological worker of Chi cago, will tell you a story to prove it.
 Miss Addams knew a wealthy wom- an who delighted in doing works of charity, such as sending missionaries to foreign fields and on one occasion she put up the money to send a mis- sionary to the Caroline Islands. Soon after his arrival on the scene of his activities the religious man sent his benefactress a photograph of himself and his wife.
 Whereupon the rich woman wrote the man of God letter, suggesting that his wife, in order to win the con- fidence of the natives, should throw away her fine clothes and wear the costume of the islands. Two months later she received this answer:
 Enclosed is the complete costume worn by native women. My wife awaits further word from you before adopting it."
 The native dress consisted of a piece of woven straw, two inches wide and eight inches long.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
FEARED FOR HIS CHARACTER
Disciple of Bacchus Evidently Real ized That Circumstances Looked
 Bad for Him.

Harry was a faithful servant of a large cotton planter whom he called after the manner of slavery days, MSam (Marse Sam) At stated in- tervals Harry was wont to get glori- ously drunk; and one night in the fall, after a day in town, the mules hitched to his wagon drew up before the lot of the plantation, with Harry pros trate and snoring in the bottom of the wagon. Here one of his numerous progeny, boy named Job, discovered him, and unable to awaken his father, or to secure any assistance from liar rvs disgusted wife, he appealed to the planter, who had the mules unhitched, covered Harry with blanket and with his own hands dragged the wagon un- der shed.
 Next morning Harry woke hazily and sat up, rubbing his eyes. "Job!" he cried aloud; "hurrah here, Job!" and when Job had come under the shed, How come I here?"
 Job sulkily explained how it had happened.
 Did MSam pull me under here?" asked Harry in dismay "Gret Lordy, I feared he t'nk I mus be drunk!'- Kansas City Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
WINNERS IF STATE
 SCHOOL CONTESTS
Capital City Given Over To Students During SChoIas-
 tic Meet.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN
Henderson-Brown College and Little Rock Are the Winners of the
 Athletic Meet.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 College DiVision-Henderso 55 points; Hendrix, 54 points; Ouachi- ta, p points; State Normal, II points; Cumberland, 9 points; Arkansas Con- ference, points, Arkansas, points.
 Secondary Division - Little Rock High School, e points; Texarkana High School, 95 points; Pine Bluff High School, 13 points; Fort Smith High School, Ii points; Warren High School. 10 points; Atkins High School, 6 points; Conway High School, 1 points; Portland High School, 8 points; Hope High School, 1 point; Charleston High School, point.
 Little Rock.-This city was in the possession of students during the Ark ansas State Athletic Association and the Arkansas Association, inter-schoo Contest Association of Schools meet ings. A great many visitors and con- testants attended these meets. The winners of the various contests are given below:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10

tie Rock High School Time, 27 2-5 seconds.
 One-Mile Run-Murta, Fort Smith High School. Time, minutes 56 4-5 seconds.
 220-Yard Dash-Brown, Little Rock High School. Time, p 4-5 seconds.
 One-Mile Relay Raee-Little Rock High School. Time, 8 minutes, Al 9-5 seconds.
 Pole Vault-Keopple, Little Rock High School. 10 feet.
 Shot Put-Braumiller, Texarkana High School 3S feet ' inches.
 Running High Jump-Allen, Pine Bluff High School. feet 4 1-2 inches
 Running Broad Jump-Powell, Tex arkana High School. IS feet inches.
 Hammer Throw-Wadswor Little Rock High School. 12S feet s inches.
 Discus Throw-Braumiller, TeXar kama High School. 102 feet inches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
ARKANSAS IS COOPERATING
Congressman Robinson Receives Let
 ter Telling of States Progress.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-In a letter to Congress- man Joe T. Robinson, enclosing him a statement showing the manner in which the farmers of Arkansas are CO., operating with the government farm demonstration agents, Bradford Knapp special agent in charge of the farm CTS cooperative demonstration work bureau at Washington, makes the em- phatic statement that the Arkansas farmers are doing their part for the betterment of agriculture in the United States.
 We are glad to say,'' writes Mr Knapp, that the people of your state are cooperating with us to the fullest extent. The aggregate amount now contributed by the various counties in
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
Harrison High School Band.
Association of Schools.

ASSOCIdLlOH or oCHOOlS.
 Spelling Contest-Miss Lillian Sut tie, Siloam Springs.
 Map Drawing Contest-Hunter Hol loway, Portland.
 Preparatory Reading Contest-Miss | Frank McAnear, Hendrix Academy
 High School Defamation Contest James Vim, RussellvilIe.
 Preparatory Reading Contest-Miss Jennie Hotteter, Stuttgart Training School
 College Reading Contest-Alva Pen niger, Arkansas Cumberland College Preparatory Piano Contest = Miss Emerine Green, Stuttgart Training School
 High School Piano Contest-Miss Edith Foster. Little Rock.
 College Oratorical Contest-J. Abner Sage, Hendrix College.
 Athletic Association.
 100-Yard Dash-Watson, Henderson Brown Time, 10 4-5 seconds.
 120-Yard High Hurdles-Johns, Hen. derson-Brown. Time IS 2-5 seconds. 1S0-Yard Run - Russell, Hendrix Time, 2 minutes 10 4-5 seconds.
 440-Yard Run-Mathies, Hendrix. Time, 55 4-5 seconds.
 220-Yards Hurdles-Johns, Tender son-Brown. Time, 2S 1-5 seconds.
 One-Mile Run - Wilson, Hendrix. Time. minutes 55 4-5 seconds.
 Two-Mile Run = Russell, Hendrix. Time, Il miutes, 20 3-5 seconds.
 220-Yard Dash-Watson, Henderson Brown. Time 23 seconds.
 One-Mile Relay Race-Henderson Brown. Time minutes 37 seconds. Hendrix team disqualified.
 Pole Whitehead, Arkansas Conference. Height 10 feet 1-2 inches.
 Shot Put-Mathies, Hendrix. 36 feet 1-2 inches.
 Running High Jump-Crozier, Cum berland. Five feet 6 inches.
 Running Broad Jump-Johns, Hen derson- Brown. Nineteen feet.
 Hammer Throw-Mahties, Hendrix. 124 feet II inches.
 Discus Throw-Reorson, Hendrix, 112 feet inches.
 Secondary Division.
 100-Yard Dash-Wade, Texarkana High School. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-Brown, Little Rock High School. Time, IS 2-5 sec onds.
 S80-Yard Run - Goodwin, Warren High School. Time, ? minutes 9 4-5 seconds.
 440-Yard Dash - Wade, TeXarkana High School Time, 56, 1-5 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Keopple, Lit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10

Copper Casseroles.

Among the novelties for the table are tiny individual copper casseroles. These are highly bronzed and have small, fat handles. Fish. eggs, etc. are some of the things that are serv- ed in them. They look well on . dinner table and commend them- selves because of novelty.
 The housekeeper of today is always looking for something new. It is her pride and her delight to set an origin al table and have something that in terests her guests as well as the food does.
 These little casseroles can be serv- ed at any meal. It Is not necessary to keep them for dinner entree. Shirred eggs go in them for break fast and macaroni with cheese for luncheon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
What Every Woman Knows.

A Cleveland school teacher writes that she asked her class what was the difference between the expressions, "a while" and "a time" Nobody seemed to have any idea on the subject. Finally the light of intelligence was seen to shine in the eyes of one little boy, and the teacher called upon him to save the intellectual honor of the class.
 T know, teacher!" he cried eagerly. When papa says he's going out for a while. mamma says she knows he's going out for time!"
 That's one way of looking at it, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
Fully Assimllated.

Ray S. Baker, the author, in an ar gument on immigration at Lawrence, cited the marvellous speed wherewith the immigrant family, be it German or French or what not, becomes as- simulated into the national life
 An instance of this assimilation oc- CUTS to me- he said. q know a worthy Neapolitan, one Paoli Cenci, who came to this country three years ago. Paoli's little son, Francesca, an American citizen of seven, looked up from his school books, the other eve ming to ask:
 Say, pa, what year was it you Italians discovered us in?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10
Growers Lookina for Points.

Conway.-In order to familiarize themselves with the best methods of gathering and marketing the straw berry crop, a large number of mem- bers of the Faulkner County Truck Growers Association are planning to spend several days in the vicinity of Morrilton during the berry season, which will open within a few days. The local men are undertaking for the first time, to raise strawberries on a large scale, and they expect to get some points.