davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
A. r. MENzEL-INsuRANce.

Everyone should carry some insur-
snce. Life insurance is a safe guard
that men should have. Get in a good
company when you insure. A. F. Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
A. FAHLEN-JEwELER.

Dealers in high class watches,
clocks. silverware. fine china, cut pot
terry and otic brac. We can supply
your every demand. We make glasses
that are guaranteed to At your eyes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09

Ryan and Bell. offering something
new In song and dance. were the at
traction at the Peoples In Laurlum
last night. They are a very clever
couple and worth seeing. A two-reel
film. "Salambo." as well as Toto and
the Flag" comic film: white Fawn"
an Indian story. and "An Unwelcome
Santa Claus" were also exhibited.
This last is a Christmas story. well
acted from sstart 20 finish and staged
handsomely The husband. on the
wife'sf decision to spend Christmas
with her relatives. invites q sporty
bunch TO celebrate the day with him.
many show girls among his
guests. He decides to have his butler
pose as Santa Clause and give out the
costly gifts he has purchased. His
wife, having missed her train, returns
unexpectedly. takes the place OF the
butler as Santa. and finally unmasks,
to the astonishment of her husbands
guests and his own discontinue.
Tonight Cinderella" in two reels.
will he offered. and tomorrow evening
Grundler's Trained Dogs will be the
attraction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
LAKESIDE FLORAL CO.

Copper Country's largest and most
modern greenhouses. All varieties Of
flowers. plants. shrubs and vines.
Beautiful floral decorations for parties,
dinners. entertainments and funerals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09

The Lyric theater. Laurium. under
new management, gave It's initial per-
Torrance last evening The house was
crowded TO the doors. and outside, as
many more waited. an opportunity
to enter. h9
In a short speech before the picture
screen was lowered. MIR. Pqore stated
that the Lyric would not at any time
present vaudeville, but would rely on
Its stock company to entertain the
patrons. Two films were vocailzed by
the company last night. The feature
picture was Saved by the Special;
other films shown were "rhe Secret OF
the Confessional" and "Papa's Let
ter" the last being very pathetic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
Government Must Be
Left In Hands of Men
They Have the
Force to Stand
Behind 1t and
Keep It Moving

THINK that women
should be not only al
lowed, but encouraged,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09

Monetary conditions are entirely
satisfactory. January disbursements
were passed without the usual fiurries
experienced at that time. Money will
soon begin to flow back from the inter-
Tor and the local outlook is for n per-
Tod of considerable ease for some time
to come The situation may. how
ever, be- materially influenced by con-
ditlons abroad. Large German loans
mature'in this market during january.
The monetary strain In Berlin IL stlll
noticeable. the last weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank. Of Germany show
Ing a loss of si,oeoeo0 marks In cash.
accompanied by an increase In loans
of $4,000, 600 marks. Berlin has again
been obliged TO call upon Paris and
London for accommodation, and the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
SUMMER COLDS COME
FROM A TORPID LIVER
Active Liver Keeps the Head Clear,
the Eyes Bright and the Smile Cheerful.

wet. The liver finds its effort overcome by pres
sure of the blood, and food remains in the stom-
ach or bowels The head gets hot, the feet cold
and the bowels constipated. Right then and there
is the danger point. The bowels must be kept
open. The system must be relieved of congestion.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest known
relief. 1t is better than calomel 1t will rejuv-
enate the liver, send the blood racing through the
veins dispel the congestion and make you feel
as if life is worth living
Don take an inferior substitute Some stores
will offer other preparations upon which they
make larger profits, often similar in name but
very different in action. JACOBS LIVER SALT
is 25o for " h. jar at all druggists or sent by
mail postage 16c additional Jacobs Pharmacy,
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
TWO PEOPLE IN SAME
FAMILY ARE HAPPY

bought many Of the remedies intended
for such complaints, and had good med :
zeal attention, but gradually grew
worse He went to Coursey & Munn's
drug store and had a talk with them,
who recommended the use Of Quaker
Extract for his case. Mr.. Erich com
menced its use Immediately and after a
week or 50 saw that he was getting
along much better This Improvement
continued and after taking only the
third bottle, he says he finds that he is
in a better condition than at any time
during the entire twelve years ne was a
sufferer from his trouble Bloating all
gone, no more belching no headache
any more, and a good appetite. with
great ambition and strength are now
his. His little -year-Old son. Ralph.
who has been a sufferer from kidney
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

ans bladder trouble for about three
years, with no control over the urinary
channel. and pale, restless and thin. Is
now completely changed boy so it
can be imagined how happy the father
and son are over their double benefits
and both called at Coursey & Munn's
drug store especially to express their
heartfelt thanks
If you suffer from any possible branch
of stomach, liver, kidney. bladder. blood
or worm trouble, you are the one who is
missing a great opportunity to secure
that priceless asset-health-if you
delay in calling for Quaker Extract 6
for $500, for $3.50, or s1.00 a single
bottle, oil Of Balm 25c, or for $10O
a Coursey Munns drug store. 20
Marietta street We prepay express
charges on all orders Of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
LOCAL TAILOR AND LITTLE SON
WERE IN A MISERABLE cONDI-
TION, BUT AS is USUALLY THE
CASE. QUAKER DOES THE cURA-
1--WE WORK.

Abraham Erlich lives at 40 Mil
street. in this city. He is tailor by
trade, and is ~ years of age He suf-
fered from a very severe case OF stom-
ach trouble for about twelve years His
stomach would give him intense mis-
cry, especially after meals; he would
bloat and bech. his food would fer
ment causing a rising Of gas, also
water brash Headaches were frequent
in his case, and nauseated feeling at
times assailed him He, Of course,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
When the Liver Gets Lazy
the Blood Thickens and
theSystem Becomes Easily
Susceptible to Cold and
Disease.

The summer cold is directly traceable to an
inactive liver. You get overheated and cool off
too suddenly; the pores of the skin become
closed, the blood recedes from the surface Of the
body and congestion is produced The same
condition follows when you sit in a draft, or get
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

aI9 UtsII gu sIIaut IOIIl INC one package,
leaving the hair soft and fluffy. and maxi
ing lasting color that is not sticky and
does not run off.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer is in.
stantaneous in its effect and requires but
or of your hair. 1t is in two sizes, soc and
81. and can be obtained from Jacobs
Pharmacy, and the leading drug and de-
partment stores throughout the country
The best hairdressers use it and sell 1t
10 their patrons.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

r or ms tanCe,
with q newly
discovered prod
uct, the natural
color is restored
by a simple
eatInent that
can be applied
by any one in a
short time. This
scientific treat
ment is embod-
led in the Queen
Hair Restorer a
liquid prepara-
tion that makes
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
GRAY HAIR

Easy to Restore Natural Color Of Your
Hair by Simple Method.
Science has Just been finding out some
of the most amazing things about the
hair-discoveries that overturn many old
ideas
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
Gift Goods

There is perhaps nothing more
to us as an heirloom, many
firing it from actual service,
e. The patterns of which our
bstantially constructed as were
rely destined to be priced and
that we can show you covers the
ase carrying two dozen pieces at
three drawers and deck, carrying
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

CHESTS. FLATWARE:
highly priced than what comes
treasuring it to the point of re
keeping for the association alon
many chests are filed are as su
those of the past, and are as su
treasured by those that follow.
The range Of combinations
entire field, from a silk lined C
$4,000, to a velvet-lined chest,
twenty dozen, at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

Tomorrow we will sell 10
dozen Ladies' Silk Shirt
waists, all new and fresh,
in white grounds with COL
ored stripes; light blue,
green, heliotrope, tan and
black; very dainty and cool
for summer wear; 90
priced for uNr
tomorrow at ......../ /OS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

We will sell tomorrow
some very pretty colored
Wolfe Dresses, with bodice
and sleeves entirely of all
over lace and the skirt of
sheer, lovely striped voile.
in black and white, navy
and white, tan and white,
hello and white; a very
attractive sum no
mer dress; worth X W
$500; tomorrow VV'/o
The central record., 1912-08-23
Sen. Bradley Provides Forti6cations Fol
Lancaster.

Whenever there is anything good up
at Washington to be distributed, Sena-
tor w. o. Bradley always "gets his, I"
and when the distribution begins his
big warm heart always turns to his
home town which he loves so well.
Yesterday there occurred an oportunity
to distribute some war relics in the
shape of old common and Senator Brad
ley immediately secured his quora of
the available supply for Lancaster.
The following press dispatch fully ex-
plains just what we are to get:
Washington, Aug. 19.-(Special.)- =
Senator Bradley, being advised that he
could get some Government war relics
for his State, grasped that opportunity
to-day. Lancaster, KY, in all proba-
bility will be furnished old cannon,
equipped with carriage and supply of
cannon balls by the War Department.
Senator O'Gorman called up a bill
granting condemned cannon to half a
hundred towns throughout the country
to be placed in public squares, the
grounds of public buildings and about
State armories. No sooner had the
bill been read than there arose a choru s
of "Mr. President" from the floor.
Senator Jones, of Washington. got can
non for half dozen towns in his State.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. was ac-
corded one gun. Senator Catron, of
New Mexico got two. Finally John
Sharp Williams arose and drawled:
"I'd like a common for some place in
Mississippi, to be designated later"
There won't be enough cannon to
go around" remarked Martin.
1--WE want to shoot some down in
Kentucky" declared Senator Bradley.
1.-TWO common suitably trimmed for
Lancaster, KY, read the clerk.
''Didn't say wanted them trimmed, :"
said Bradley, but he accepted the "out-
fit of cannon balls" when the term
was explained.
The bill FINALLY disposed of some los
III =
The central record., 1912-08-23
We Don't Believe He Will.

The Harrodsburg Leader has the fol
lowing to say about Mr. James Spilmar
who formerly resided and still retains
the privilege of voting in GarrarC
county,
1.-The Progressives of the EighthC Con.
gressional District are thinking of put.
ting up candidate for Congress, in
spite of the fact that Congressman
Helm recently demonstrated his popu.
larity. Among those spoken of is MI
James H. Spilmen; who lives here but
who still retains his citizenship in the
good county of Garrard. Mr.. Spilman
is successful farmer, a fine business
man and qualified to fill the position
most acceptably. Of course there is
not much show of election IN such a
Democratic Gibraltar, but the Progress
sives believe in making a fight all along
the line and are insisting on some good
man making the race. There seems to
be great deal of soreness resulting
from the Helm-Sullivan fight and Mr.
Spilman's many friends insist that he
could poll big vote and make a fine
showing"
We have known Jim Spillman for a
long time and have always known him
to be fighter from the ground up, be
it in business, politics or anything else,
and we are 10th to believe that he
would offer himself willing sacrifice
to the Democratic party at the coming
November election, and that such
would be the outcome. there is not the
shadow of doubt in tae mind of any
one, be they republican, bull moose or
democrat
The central record., 1912-08-23
Gypsies Depart.

The band of Gypsies which has been
holding pow WOW in Boyle county for
the past two months is departing TO-
day for Chattanooga, Tennessee.
There were about 25O men, women and
children. From Chattanooga they will
go South for the wiuter, each little
band taking differet direction. The
meeting was held here for the purpose
of electing a king and queen. The
wagons and more than hundred head of
horses were loaded on the freight cars
last night. The Gypsies seem to have
plenty of money. 1t cost about $500
for the shipment to Chattanooga
"Danville Advocate.
This is the same band of gypsies which
has been camping in Garrard county.
One of them was arrested here some
time ago for stealing money from Mr.
Sanders at Marksbury, and is now out
on hundred dollar cash bond.
The central record., 1912-08-23
AssigneeS Notice.

All parties having claims against the
estate of d. T. Brummett Assigned
will present them properly proven to
me at the office of r. H. TOmlinsOn in
Lancaster Kentucky. l will commence
my sittings on September 23rd and COR
tinue for period of 6 days and all
claims not presented will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate must pay same at once
or will be compelled to proceed again
st them this August Goth. 1912.
j. A. Jones Assignee of d. T, Brummett
The central record., 1912-08-23

Mrs. Tom Ballard is in Hustonville.
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Joan Mount is in Lagrange Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Shelby Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore spent
Sunday with Crab Orchard friends.
Miss Venice Walker of Atlanta is
here for visit to her Walker rela-
tives.
Mrs. Meade of Stanford was the
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Yantis.
Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott Sr. is in Frank
fort, for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Elliott.
Misses Margaret and Julia Reed Ia
none are in Stanford for the fair with
relatives.
Walter Dudderar of Lincoln county is
here visiting his uncle Mr.. James A.
Dudderar.
Miss Bessie Gulley gave a handsome
course dinner Sunday to a number of
invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hughes were in
Stanford for short stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Acey.
Miss Annie Lee Powell has returned
from visit to her cousin Miss Nancy
Hagan of Danville.
DR.. H. M. Grant and sons Lucian
and William Bowman We're at the Lex
ington Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fox and Miss
Eliza Smith were visitors at the Blue
Grass Fair Thursday.
Miss Fannie May Miles of Louisville
is here for visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Miles,
Elder F. M. finder and Mrs. finder
are at home from a stay with relatives
and friends in Carlisle.
Miss Della Rice Hughes left Tuesday
for two weeks visit to her aunt Mrs.
j. w. Acey of Stanford,
Mrs. Charles Grow has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after a visit of
ten days to Mrs. J. A. Anon.
Misses Allie and Bessie Yantis have
returned from Hustonville where they
We're guests of Mrs. G. C. Rife.
Misses Marguerite Fox and Louise
Scott of Danville have been recent
guests of Miss Mary Lynn Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Danville, were guests for a few days
of Mrs. Rebecca West and family.
Mrs. j. B. Paxton and son James of
Stanford have been visiting Mrs. Pax
tons mother Mrs. Jane Robinson.
Miss Lena Bright and nephew Gayle
Doty left Sunday to visit relatives in
Lexington, Cincinnati and Bellevue.
Reverend C. C. Brown left Tuesday
for Indiania for meeting of the Bible
Conference, he will be away two weeks
Miss Lefty May McRoberts and brother
John were recent guests of their cous-
in Miss Annie Davis McRoberts of
Stanford.
Mrs. w. H. Ward and sister-in-law
Miss Jennie Ward. were in Lexington
last week, Mrs. Ward bought a large
line of Xmas goods while there.
Misses Sarah and Jennie Washburn
left the first of the week for visit to
Louisville after stay with their sister
Mrs. T. ]. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Price; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Price, N. B., Joe F. and T. J. Price
Jr., were in Danville Tuesday for the
Grant-Craig wedding.
Miss Bessie Yantis of Indianapolis
who is here with her aunt Mrs. James
A. Dudderar was the guest this week
for the Stanford fair at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eads.
Mrs. M. D. Hughes gave an elabor
ate dinner Sunday to six of her great
nephews; Messrs Dan Elkin, John
McRoberts, Robert Walter, Loui Tin
der and Goodwin Elkin of Atlanta.
The sumptuous affair was highly ap-
preciated by the young men.
The central record., 1912-08-23

who has been a missionary in Japan
for some years will be married shortly
to Reverend Thomas Young of Elkhart
Ind. The prospective BRIDE has fire.
quently visited her schoolmate and
friend Mrs. Ross Bastin and is known
as an unusually gifted young woman.
The central record., 1912-08-23

| represent the Knoxville Nursery Co
OF Tenn, | can supply you with high
grade flowers, shrubs, rhubarb, aspar-
agus, roses, vines, all kinds of Orna-
mental and fruit trees. l solicit your
orders for fall delivery. Phone 200
Jas. A. ROystOn. Agent.
The central record., 1912-08-23
For Sale.

i will sell to the highest bidder on
SEPTEMBER 18th. 1912
at O'Clock p. m. on the premises on
White Lick creek y miles S. East of
Lancaster. n.y., miles South of Paint
Lick. The farm belonging to the es-
tate of j. NJ. HigginbOtham deced,
containing 375 acres of good second
rate land with improvements. Most
all in grass. G. T. Higginbotham, Agt
8-23-4t.
The central record., 1912-08-23
Magazines.

am agent for the Ladies Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post and
the Country Gentleman, can get club
rates on any magazine published.
Give me your order.
8-23-4t Mrs. DOllie Brown.
The central record., 1912-08-23

Lost some where between my house
on Flatwood pike and Lancaster rub
Der air cushion, Aug, 10th 1912. Any
one returning same will be rewarded.
w. s. Walker.
The central record., 1912-08-23
YOU'LL. FIND 1T in This COLUMN.

| want 100 country hams and 1000 lbs
Of country bacon Phone 20.
s. ID. Turner.
The central record., 1912-08-23

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all cOnveniences.
Health record unsurpassed. Academic
and College Entrance courses. Music
Department under a skilled artist train
ed in Germany. Lecture ard concert
course. Domestic Science. Expenses
for board. tuition, etc lower than any
other school of like grade. Send for
catalOg. Rev. c. c. Fisher. Pres.
7-5-9t Millersburg, Ky.
The central record., 1912-08-23
AT the Hospital Building
Court Week, Aug 26 to 81.

Highest market price paid for eggs
and Butter. Phone 20 s. D. Turner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-28
HE SHOULD SPEAK OUT.

The people OF the country have a
right to demand 70 Governor Wood
row Wilson that he break his silence
and speak out like a man in the Will
sen Harvey incident. He is an open
candidate for the greatest Office with
in the gift Of the people and he has
1t within his power to clarity mud
died attitude is not a graceful one.
Along that line the following from the
esteemed Americas Times Recorder
is to the point and is worth reading
and considering:
Having recovered from the fret
shock of the Wilson Harvey incident
and the prolonged chorus of adverse
criticism Of Governor Wilson that it
quite naturally provoked, many OF the
papers that have been enthusiastic
supporters Of the candidacy of the
New Jersey man are now directing
their fire on Colonel Watterson and
Bditor Harvey.
up to this time Governor Wilson
has not uttered word. Who advised
him to put a clamp on his mouth. to
keep mum. while all the dogs in the
pack turned loose on watterson and
Harvey, is not known. But the fact
that Mr.. Wilson adheres to his orig
inal resolution to maintain an abso-
Lutte silence on the points in issue.
would seem to indicate that he is act
ing upon the advice It some friends.
doubtless 1t Is thought that this %
he better policy. to draw afternoon
way from the governor by system
u counter attacks on the two odi-
ora.
From the Wilson headquarters in
presumably, various In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-28
JUST A WORD.

The announcement of a suspension
on the part of the afternoon newspa-
per leaves the field, for a time at
least, to The News and It feels that
liz should make some very frank
statement to the public. No, unmind-
III of the serious responsibility that
this situation carries, and in the very
beginning we wish only to say that
in the future we shall devote our
time and what little of ability we
possess to the best interests of this
city; we shall eschew local politics,
holding, of course, to the privilege Of
just criticism of the public life of
Brunswick and of the official conduct
of those who occupy nigh office in
the community. AS the year in rapid
succession, are numbered among the
things of the past and as we grow
older with them, all the more seri-
ously do we come TO regard the seri-
tousness Of the duties devolving upon
the press and all the more are we
welded TO the theory that a proper
conception OF these manifold duties
brings one to a higher and to a
nobler regard Tor his fellow man. 1t
T. N III -, o,,pfain toD nathan than ho-
low the curDing that we should go for
our inspirations and if the Oliver OF
all coed and perfect gifts will endow
US with the strength so to do, so shall
our footsteps be guided in the future!
There is much to do in Brunswick,
for it seems to us that the dream
of her people is about to be realized
and that great development; of her
resources is at hand. If we can be-
come a part and factor in that work
the real ambitions of lifetime will
have become actualities.
we want TIC COOpcId ALUM anu luC
support of all the people and we shall
strive to make the conduct of the
paper such as will meet the appro-
baton OF all of them.
So far as the failure Of the after
noon paper is concerned, it should not
be regarded as an index of a com
mercial condition, but rather is it
chargeable to the crowding of linn
tied field. The fact of the matter is
that Brunswick is a one paper town
and there was never any real de.
mand for but one.
incidentally, the management have
in mind a number OF improvements
which it will soon make to the end
that the people may have a better
and bigger newspaper. In the mean
time, If we can serve you-pray COM
mand us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-28
Sidelights From =
rs
Other Sanctum.

And Add a Little to the story.
Two young women have become
tellers in a Boston bank. 1t will be
perfectly natural for them to tell
Telfair Enterprise.
Perhaps He Is Looking for Some Ad.
vertIsing.
Senator Charles F. Townsend OF
Michigan has informed President Taft
that he (the presidenD is not good
advertiser, and advised him to get
some helpers who know how TO ad-
vertise. Meanwhile, who is Senator
wnsend?-Savannah News.
Splendid, Just Grandl
How we do enjoy our legislature
in a two-day ession!-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
A Sure Sign Of Its Weakness.
William ]. Bryan takes the Wilson
side of the Wilson-Harvey rupture.
Albany Herald.
Mark Us with the Chronicle, Please.
The Augusta Chronicle places will
son end Bryan in the same class.
and insists that we have had enough
Of Bryanism.-Columbus Ledger