davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

9l6oul Samio ipa. Berlin, IA.
December. v9erl 3eitlng"s aorre-
iponbent / aonitantinopel tele9rofe-
rer: efter iiffert 6orlp0enoe er gfS-
iultan 9lb0ul 6nni6 9tot blepen
oberfert ira 9iIIo 9(llatini Salo-
nifi til aonitantinopel. 9Gboul er
meget ip9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

@u operipemmet 9p. Berlin, IA.
December. Iii y9erl. 8agebl." te-
leoraferes ira 2isiabon at 9pen
epinfo, ser liooer no9le 93il ira
0porto, un0er Stormen / @oor er
6Iepen oberiO6mmet al 6aoet. 3lere
6uie er ifpl(et bort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

6lpbemaifinen 69ren. 9on6on,
ID, December. ari9sniniiteren bar
noienot Sn0bpoelie til Ell internotio-
nal aonfurrence ON militpre SSlppe-
moifiner. Ter er uoiat grGnier til
ct iamIet 9ele6 al 1000 Guno
Sterling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

@fsefntiofomiteen paa areta bar
meooelt oen areife 9legering, at oet
er 0ens uroffelige 9eiIutning at
ienoe freteniiife 0eputereoe til set
ar9ife gorlament.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

@n Oaon0, Ser MI ernprer Jig
oeo paa en- al 2onoons SoIoeplao-
ier al at aaa 9roifefrifene til6oon-
De, bar i'm 6i0 EN- fen0t 2or0, Der
bar 9oftorgra0en beO ire Timber.
iiteter og taller ipb Sprog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

De iapanife 6reosbenner bar gen
mem @rep Ofumn rettet en- Senpen
belle til 6reosielifaber England of
9lmerifa ON at iombirfe for at op
noo 6reo / aino.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05
2f. Marg.

telien af 9fefrutantalIet fit nogen
Settelie Boa bisie 9etingelier bleb
1jeneitetioen ne0iot til 8 reip. 2
aor @eiitlige er fri for 0filiter.
tjeneite, 2eger og 2ererre, ser bio.
til bar bpret fri for 8ernepligt, Ifal
MI gsre 0ailitertieneIte / 2 aor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

5 eDon / Spofranfrig iori69er
man 0enne Iio at brol9gge So
oerne meo @lasbloffe.
Get inoiife aeiierpar neOla9oe
5reOag 6ormio0og ben 10. Sec
@run0itenen til oct npe 9fegerings-
ieoe oeo 0elbi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
TOTS IDEA OF REFINEMENT
Moved Into Neighborhood Were
Owners Of Automobiles.

Little Virginia. seven years old. re-
Gently started to private school and
Is hearing many things about culture
and refinement. Her mother is very
careful about the children with whom
Virginia plays and wishes TO know all
about them before intimacy Is permit
ted. The other day Virginia had been
playing with some children.
What children" asked mother
She was told about some new chill
lren that has just moved into the
neighborhood.
But" said mother, you know I
have told you not to play with chill
dren unless know them and say II is
all right. don't know anything about
these children"
But, mother. they are perfectly cui-
tured and refined"
How do you know they are cul-
tured and refined?" asked the mother
amused.
Well, they have two automobiles In
that family" replied the small one
with decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
QUIT cALoM FL!
THOUSANDS ARE TURNING FROM
THIS DANGEROUS DRUG.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Olive
Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. +. NJ. Edwards. a prominent
physician OF Ohio. has discovered a
new laxative and liver toner in a com
bination OF vegetable materials. mixed
with olive oil. which is in effect al
most exactly like the old and UNI
trustworthy calomei. except that there
are none of the bad after effects OF
calomel, though he Recognized it.
value along with its dangers.
His oistrust of the uncertain drue
eventually started him years ago to-
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute. and he is to-
day in possession of the long sought
Tor combination, which is I'm the shap.
Of little sugar coated. olive-oil col
ored tablet.
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They oil the bowels, and
their effect on the liver has been the
means of relief To many of DIR. Ed
wards regular patients as well as to
thousands of others who have suffer
ed and We're afraid of calomel.
They are gentle in their action. yet
always effective. They bring abou:
That exuberance of spirit. that natural
buoyancy. which should be enjoyed by
everyonc,i by toning up the liver and
clearing the, system of harmful impur-
tiles Toe and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O. advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
BUSINESS GOOD
SAYS CUDD|AY
Industrial Conditions Never Look
ed Brighter, He Says

THE industrial conditions of the
country never looked brighter than
thev do this fall according 10 all re-
ports coming from Industrial centers
such as Chicago" said John ID. Cud-
ANY of Calumet yesterday, on his re-
turn from attending the state conven-
lion of the Democratic party at Grand
Rpids. Take Grand Rapids for In
stanee. This is the great furniture
center of the United States. All of
the factories are working up to their
normal capacity, a condition that has
not existed for "A number OF years be-
fore The trade in the better classes
If furniture is exceptionally good in
dicating degree of prosperity tn
las not existed since 1907. All of the
big wholesale houses in the city OF
chicago report exceptional trade, with
conditions particularly good In the
west b
The bumper crops of this year are
largely responsible for the stimulus Of
trade and brighter conditions all
around. At q meeting of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul officials In
Milwaukee Saturday, representatives
f all of the larger railroad systems
reported they have experienced diff
Guilty in keeping the big crops NOV
ing. with the present facilities OF
transportation. There will likely be a
tlghtness i'm the money market for
the next two or three months on ac-
count of the immense funds required
10 move the crops but this should
cause no apprehension or anxiety.
The election of Woodrow Wilson
10 the presidency seems to be dis
counted all over the country and does
not seem to cause any apprehension
whatever. Roosevelt Is losing ground
in the far west and the latest reports
Indicate that even California will give
Wilson a majority. The Progressive
leader seems To be gaining a little
strength in Illinois ana some If the
other middle west states however.
1t is interesting to note the poll
taken last week by six great dailies
in different parts Of the country. work
ing in conjunction. The Boston Globe,
Cincinnati Inquirer. Chicago Record
Herald, st. Louis Republican, Denver
Republican and Los Angeles Times.
The poll was taken In a scientific man
ner and at the greatest expense OF any
pre- election canvass, without regard
tor the interests of any party or cam
didate From the result Of last week
poll, ii would seem that Roosevelt
would carry Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Illinois and that New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. Vermont. New York,
Ohio and Indiana viii swing to- the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Fer the Pongee Costume.

The 'natural-colored" girl is again
with US. meaning the girl who goes in
for a costume wholly in the shade Of
Manufactured linen or pongee. With
her tailored suit or frock OF either
heavy linen or wash. she wears leath.
er pumps and Isle hosiery Of a match
ing hue, a linen petticoat bordered
and banded with coarse unbleached
linen lace. a suede belt with self-coL
ored buckle and an outing hat of raj
fla or Panama draped with a natural
colored Shantung scarf. Finally, i.i
one hand she carries sunshads OF
Shantung and natural wood, and In
the other a handbag of rama. Fo,
country wear this sort OF costume is
exceedingly knowing-lookiug ara II 10
a decided relief IN a neighborhood
where allwhite or white and color set
ups prevail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
soil others begin to dream of the far

soil others begin to dream of the far
away.
All Glad to See Him.
The welcome that was Bert Zabris-
kie's WAS as sincere as he could wish.
When he reached the turn in the road
where the river sings its way down to
the mill they were all out to meet him
wife and daughter and the baby. too
and he was passed from one TO the
other and there were smiles of Joy
and tears of Joy, for they go together
on such occasions, and handshakings
and embraces
And of course there was reconcile
alton, the details of which need not
be gone into. that matter being no
bodys business outside of the family,
and some stories of adventure and a
good dinner.
After a, period which did not sug.
gest overhaste, there was consul
tation with the lawyers.
And the terms of the codicil to
Father Zabriskie's will providing that
the son should inherit his share If he
returned before the younger daughter
reached her twenty-fourth birthday,
everything is all fine and dandy.
Daughters birthday is some weeks
of
Folks around here had lot Of
things To say when | went away that
were not true" said Zabriskie to a
caller-"a lot of things that we're just
made up"
That is as true as Gospel Gossips
never keep strictly to facts anywhere,
and Jersey gossips are no exceptions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

Wilson column. together with the
solid south.
Delegates In attendance at the
Democratic state convention from rural
points stated that none of the Demo
cratic votes Will be cast for Roose
Welt. while about seven Fights of the
Republican strength will go in sup
port of Roosevelt.
Upper peninsula voters will have
plenty of opportunity To become fami-
liar with the campaign issues before
they are called upon TO cast their bah
lots said Mr.. Cuddihy. Inquiry al
the campaign headquarters of each
party IN Chicago, elected the informa-
ton that some of the best campaign
ers available win be sent to upper
Michigan. during the two weeks pre-
ceding the election. The upper pen
Ursula Is regarded by all three par
ties rs real debatable ground and they
Will lose no chance to get In touch
with the voters. The Democratic
headquarters has promised 10 send two
men of national fame to the upper
peninsula, possibly Gov. Hoke Smith
or Senator Gore, whose brilliant ad-
dress was the feature of the state con-
vention. 1t is even possible that Sen
ator Reed who is directing the efforts
of the campaign speakers from the
Chicago headquarters will visit this
section and Attorney John Power of
Escanaba Is certain To come here In
the interests of his candidacy fol
congress. The Republican and Pro
gressive parties also plan to send some
of their strongest men here. said Mr.
.Cuddihy in conclusion making II sure
the campaign will be a spirited one"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Badly Frightened Fish.

1T was never so known before"
says Rankin Dunfre, Carlisle (Pa)
angler. who wasn't angling on the oc-
casion In point 81 was crossing the
bridge near home swinging my Ian
tern. for the night was dark. I heard
great splash, got down on the bank
with my lantern to see the cause. and
10 and behold! 1e-inch fish lay
fioundering in the weeds. The lantern
must have scared him out of the wa
.er-don't you think"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

A pretty little dress this In pale
blue cotton foulard; 1t is cut Magyar,
and the skirt also in with the bodice;
the yoke is in soft silk of the color of
the spot. The material is tucked in
sets of threes where 1t joins this.
Turn-up cuffs OF the same. A suede
belt to match the silk is worn below
waist; 1t is kept In position by being
pressed through little Sits at the side
seam.
White straw hat. trimmed with a
blue feather mount.
Materials required: 21s yards 40
inches wide, II yard silk % inches
wide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
TWO SLOW WITH HIS W0OING
Another Had Captured tho Fair Wild
ow Shaun O'Grady Had Looked
Upon as His Own.

Michael died. and Mary, his wife.
was giving him grand wake. She
was good to look upon, and Shaun
O'Grady looked with covetous eyes
upon her, the little cottage, and the
thousand dollar insurance which she
would receive. Shaun was a bachelor
with tidy bit in the band. He sided
up to Mary as she sat at the foot OF
the casket.
Mary, | have ordered grand car
riage for the funeral. and will you
share II with ME? Shure, what's the
use of two, and the expense is enough
for you to bear as It is. poor woman"
he said.
Mary looked up Thank you kindly.
Shaun. you're always that thoughtful,
faith, the woman that didn't get you
don't know what she missed"
The next day Shaun supported Mary
at the burial. After the interment he
came forward and, taking her arm.
drew her away from the grave and as
sisted her to the carriage and they
started home. After time he said:
"'Tis a lonesome home you'll now
have. me dear. and tits a lonesome
home have. I've been thinking that
that couldn't do better than AK
you to have me and then the little
home would do for us both, and shure
two bank accounts put together Is
larger than one. Shall I spake to
Father Brady for next month, let II
be?"
"Ah, tits too late you are. | prom
Used Johnnie Flynn In the graveyard
beyant to be hissen," answered the
L. ..x..l s.iaas.. = l,ki.sx rC..ihaxx.o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
BIG THEATRICAL PRODUCTION
BY PENiTENTiARY CONvICTS

In the October American Magazine
appears an interesting article entitled
Where Stage Villains are Real" 1t is
an account of a great theatrical pro-
duction given twice a year by convicts
In the State Penitentiary of California,
where the MacNamara brothers. Boss
Ruef and other famous criminals are
i'm prison. An extract follows:
AS the performance would last more
must fall before midnight. the orches-
ira struck up the overture at six o.
clock. yet no patter of late corners
marred the rendering Of the Noun
tain Suite" The audience of six hum
dred and fifty men ana twenty eight
women had been in the seats and Nat
tened against the wall for a good half
hour, displaying an cagerness as un-
usual as all the other features of this
theatrical event.
THE show began with a Congress
of Nations Upon stage set as a
gorgeous assembly room appeared
Uncle Sam to announce that all the
powers had accepted his invitation
and were sending representatives 10
ioin in celebrating the peace of the
world-a peace due in some measure
to the fact that so many of the bad
citizens had been placed where they
could not disturb it.
/ "'fhe role of Uncle Sam was assumed
by passer of fictitious checks. The
orchestra played God save the King,
and Uncle Sam turned to welcome q
particularly rotund ambassador from
Great Britain. off the stage John
Bull was a murderer. Die Wacht am
Rhein prepared the way for uni
formed. breathing facsimile of Wilhelm
IL. In reality the Kaiser was here
because he had overdrawn his bank
account with fraudulent intent. Ireland
was burglar and Spain was a Raffles.
Greece was n highwayman and Italy
a receiver of stolen diamonds. Scot
land and Mexico effected not UNI
natural treaty when forger and forged
shook hands. From across stage Chi
ma. also a penman. waved his willing
ness TO make IL a triple alliance. A
robber held up the honor of the Bal
kans. Africa was represented at both
ends OF the semi-circle and under the
burnt cork were men of proven fell
onies. ...
when the forger and the bad-check
man had ceased TO rattle the bones and
the kidnapper and the false pretender
had>-Got through with their tambou-
rines, Uncle Sam babe the congress
seat itself. while he took the inter
locutory chair.
~ should like To tell YOU what ]
think are the real possibilities of "a
congress of nations began the inter
lodutor but it would take more time
than I've got
"'You can take II out of my time"
chirped the kidnapper on the end: I've
got thrty-five years and | don't come
Of a long lived family"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Way Il Goes.

THAT man seems to be enthusiasts.
tic about Plunkville. Everything
pleases him. Hes been away for
30 years" explained the Oldest inhab-
liant. by tomorrow he'll be look
ing up the time tables and GUESSING the
bad train service"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Rubber Atrocjtjes.

Speaking of rubber atrocities, an
automobile-owning friend Of ours had
blowout In brand new tire when
IL miles from the nearest garage. Not
to mention the price of tennis balls,
which is As cents. as opposed to IS
cents ten years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

Young Bachelor--I often wonder II
I'm making enough money 20 get mar
ried on.
Old Benedick-Well 7 don't know
how much you're mailing. but you
arcnt,-Londou or hion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
pay and Nloht Bows,

GIandms-B careful, Glare! don't
think much of the young men OF TO.
day
clare-Well, Just Wait until you see
the one Of tonight. He's a peach
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Poor Mother Earth.

A bargain in golf rig has decided
ono girl to 60 in for the ancient game
at a resort famous for that sport
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

The count up of the miller's prop
erty showed that apart from the fruit
full acreage. the homestead and the
century-old mill he had gilt-edged
holdings that put the estate in the
hundred thousand class. which is go
Ing some for Montville, town not
giving to money Boosting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Corded Weaves.

II Is said on good authority that
corded weaves will be popular in the
autumn. These new ribbed fabrics
will include material so light in
weight as TO be suitable for dress
draperies and heavier ones adapted
Tor suits, outer wraps and trimmings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

Unitel states leads the world in Goa
production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Defect Of Human Nature.

II Is human nature to want to
profit by the mistakes Of others rath
or than by our own.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
HIS WANDERING
over, PEN|TENT
RETURNS HOME
Bert zabriskie Welcomed by His
Family and Friends at
MontvilIe, n. ].

"a ONTVILLE, N. 1.-THE row.
Nv ing fever had got into Bert
" Zabriskies blood, and II made
XVk him fidget He dreamed or
: the wide-stretching prairies.
and the valleys lying snug and warm
at his home here. became pitifully mar
row; he thought of the lofty peaks OF
the Rockies and the wooded ridge
back of Boonton shrunk to an ant
hill; he pictured the distant great wa
ters reaching down thousand miles
to the sea, and the prattle OF the
Rockaway river winding in and out
among the swales above the old mill
sounded like childish mockery.
These We're symptoms.
All the thirty-odd years Of his life
Bert Zabriskie had lived in one neigh
borhood. There he had married.
There two daughters had been born.
But the fever reached it's height, as
all fevers must, and he struck out.
He didn't take his family with him.
Other men have struck out that way.
Boonton and Montville gossiped. 9th
or towns have done that. too.
And this ends chapter one, except
to say that some Of our best doctors
have been trying for years to find
some sort of blood purifier that would
llay the rowing fever in country bred
boys. and they haven't hit the right
thing yet. Dosing doesn't seem to do
il any good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Rover Arranges to Go Home.

There was Some telegraphing and
some letter writing on the part of the
sister. and some hesitation on the
part of the rover. all of which was
quite natural, and as matters of the
sort are bound to be settled II only
they are helped along in the right
way. Bert Zabriskie finally decided to
return.
Bronzed from life In the open. with
hair just little thin at the temples,
but otherwise looking much as he did
when the fever attacked him, Bert
Zabriskie arrived back In Montville-
back to the valley which was no long
er pitifully narrow, to the sight Of
the wooded ridge which has resumed
its normal. and to the river. which
now prattles welcome.
How quickly the news jumped from
farm to farm and from town to town!
Why, In less than week everybody
for miles around knew about II, and
pretty everybody said he was mighty
glad Bertd got back. for he was a
lot better than some folks that had
talked about him
Old friends drove around to see him
and say hello and get line on what
the far west was like as far as he had
been. Some acted Just as II they were
on the verge OF the fidgets. too for
Wien rover returns to his native
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

81. Paul will hereafter quarantine
small pox victims la their own homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

Japan is building three 2S,0O0-tor
exports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

England In IS years has lost 6,640
acres by erosion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
long-lost Brother Found.

One day last winter, while motoring
about In the new country. Mrs. Van
Duyne visited Los Angeles. She was
driving her car along one of the ave
nues toward the suburbs when troll
ley crossing at an angle halted her.
The motorman, capped and coated
in blue. turned his head In her direc-
ton. She recognized him at once.
The motorman was her long-missing
brother.
As soon as possible she arranged
to meet him. It was reunion with
out formality.
And what lot of things there was
to tell-the death of the good old faith
er just as he had rounded out his
eightieth year, and of how up to the
very last he had had only the kindest
thoughts for the absent son; OF the
will and the codicil thereto, which
safeguarded the one-third share; of
his own loyal wife and the daughters.
and of the marriage of one to as likely
a chap as there is in the valley, and
Of the new baby with eyes like its
mothers. and just learning to toddle;
of the fire which had reduced the old
homestead to ashes-all these things
and more there were to tell I'm a rec
ord of the years that had come and
gone since he had struck out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Descendant Of Patriots.

When George Washington, Father
Of His Country, and consequently OF
New Jersey, was in camp at Morris
town Heights and his soldiers were
ull of patriotism but otherwise empty,
times being hard, squad OF Cont
nentals were sent down the Rockaway
river to pick up supplies by fair means
II possible, but to get 'em.
Even at that early day Zabriskie
kept the mill. He stood at the grain
hopper.
You may tell General Washington. .
he said, as the incident Is handed
down, that SO long as water runs and
wheels turn and millstones grind III
do all | can to relieve the distress OF
the fighters for liberty"
This shows the kind of people the
Zabriskies were, however.
One gray bearded Zabriskie after
another slipped into the flour-dusty
oyeralls. The last was Albert James
zabriskie, father of the rover and of
two daughters, both married.
BY hard work, long hours and Incl
dental thrift this miller. Zabriskie had
already become well-to-do. as Jersey
ok measure savings, when an oppor-
tunity came to him to make some big
easy money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02

hattleships
Germany is second in iron and stecI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-02
Estate Duly Divided.

In the orderly way of probate law.
Mrs. Cora Van Duyne and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ball. the immediate women heirs
to the miller's estate, got their con-
siderable shares, and the Court of
Chancery in and for Morris county,
upon application, directed the execu-
tors to apply the income of the rover's
share of the estate to the mainte-
nance of the stay-at-home wife and
mother and daughters, the latter now
having grown out of shoe-top frocks
and passed from the braid-down-the-
back period into the early stage OF
young womanhood
Upon the settlement of the estate
Mrs. Van Duyne and her husband, the
latter's health requiring change. re-
moved from Montville straight across
the country to Pasadena. Cal, where
they settled.