davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dec. Is. u. 20. IS.
MEETING NOTICE

Dec. Is. u. %, IS.
MEETING NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the meet
ing Of the members or the Finnish Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of Calu-
met, Michigan, will be held on Satur-
Gay the 2Sth day of December, A. ID.
1912, at y o'clock y. m. at the Finnish
hall, Red Jacket. Michigan. for the
the board of directors.
BY order or directors,
John Waatti, Pres
Oscar H. Sorscn, ScC'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
MOHAWK JUNIORS TO DANCE

The members OF the Mohawk Junior
hockey team will give dance in the
Grand hall at Mohawk. Friday eve
ming. Dec Is, the proceeds of which
will lie used To help finance the team
this season An excellent program
OF dance numbers have been prepared
by Prof. Al Noelkers orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
INCREASED sIseEe OUTPUT.
Daily Shipments Twenty Per Cent
More Than Year Ago.

I.ltu. has been said about tho in
creased production of the mines OF tho
Warren district From time 90 time 1t
has been stated that the companies
were somewhat increasing their pro-
duction but exact figures of such IN
yreases have seldom been given. AZ
the present time the daily shipments
ct orc from the mines here 10 tn"
-mcltcr have increased more than 20
per cent over those OF a year ago. Then
the. were estimated at approximately
500 tons while now each day there
leaves the Warren district for rcduc-
ton upwards II $500 tons an in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
CURB STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear a. Co. say today:
The worst has been seen. We had
our anaI shake-out this morning.
opened at 72h, and sold
down to 7Ois. Reading opened at l635s
and sold down to l5sh. Upon public
alton of the supreme cour; decision
diminishing the Reading case, there was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANNED.

The resident guests ot the Calumet
Hotel have arranged for novel
Christmas tree entertainment for the
younger guests. An immense tree VIII
beplaccd on the table Christmas night
laden with gifts brought by friends
and they will be distributed then. Each
resident guest is expected to bring
two gifts. no one of which is to cost
more than ten cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16
TEA PARTY ANNIVERSARY.

Boston, Mass. Dec. l6.-The one
hundred and thirty ninth anniversary
of the Boston Tea Party" one of the
stirring events that preceded the out
break of the American evolution, was
observed in this city today with meet
ings and exercises under the auspices
Of various patriotic and historical So
cietics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

Garham Sterling silver tea spoons.
Hcavy weight at 1926. s3.15 and $500.
Levin Jewelry Co. (Advertiscment-tO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

Automobile club of New York re-
cutly formed, has over 100 members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-16

Vacuum cleaners for private usc
are not on sale in F1ume, Hungary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II 1t Fails.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
pared with ordinary cough remedies. Il
stops obstinate coughs-eyen whoopinp
cough-,in a hurry, and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, h-oarsenesa
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of %granulated SUGAR with
y pint of warm water, and STIR for 3
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex lfiitv
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a t%eas no ani
eo,3y one' two or three hours. Tastes
This takes right hold of q cough and
gives almost instant relief. It stimu.
letes the appetite, and ia siiobtiv Ia1a.
tiye-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know. "a +he
most valuable concentrated compound os
Norway. white. pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural heaiin1
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
honey can be used instead of the sanar
syrup, if desired. ~
Thousands Of housewives IN the United
States and Canada now use this P;ne1
and Sugar Syrup recipe. This Man hes
often been initiated, but the old Success
!uI formula has never been equaled. Its
iow cost and quick results have made it
Immensely popular.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
Het 1t Tor It not. send to Ths
Pinex, Co. TT. Wayne. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Beautyying a Town
Mrs. w. C. Lynch Gives Timely
Suggestions for City Beauty
in All Lines.

Mrs. W.. c. Lynch of Williston was
another interesting speaker during
the civic improvement symposium and
her discussion was on Some Ways
of Beautifying n Town." Mrs. Lynch
offered an abundance OF valuable sug-
gestions and her talk in part is pub
lished:
1t is an unfortunate fact that towns,
as a rule. are not built to order but
have grown. some slowly and others
rapidly, without any conception Of
possible or probable future require.
ments; however. a great deal can be
done towards identifying Il town not
only by its authorities but by every
individual OF a community.
Beauty cannot exist where cleanli-
ness and orderliness are lacking SO
The work begins at the home: the de-
sire for beauty. strong In nature
shows in we'll kept yards. lawns and
streets. Time n labor ma be re-
quired for these but 1t Is time and
labor we'll spent. Vines. flowers.
shrubs and trees around Il house add
to Its attractiveness. a wonderful
Transformation can be made by the
introduction Of vines owe fences. un-
slightly spots and corners may he con-
cealed with tall growing plants such
as holly hooks Or sun flowers. window
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
The School Garden
Miss Helen Allen Works With
Youths in Flower Gardening
at jamestown.

The school garden was the topic
assigned Miss Helen Allen of James,
town and though she was unable to
attend she sent an excellent paper
which was read by Mrs. T. A.. Boyden
of jamestown. Miss Allen has had
active experience In school garden
work in her home city and hsr paper
presented the actual conditions as
are now seen yearly in jamestown.
The paper in part follows:
For five summers the jamestown
school garden has grown and bios
soined. helping to make a more beau
titul Jamestown. giving the children
an education along horticultural lines
and last but not least, expressing the
that exists between the Northern Pa
cific railroad. the public schools, the
jamestown business men. the city
council n the Civic Improvement
league. which is now the Woman's
club; for they all have had their
share in the work.
The tract Of ground is on the rail-
road right of way. near the depot.
and formerly presented a rather neg.
lected appearance. The railroad
fenced the garden and plowed 1t.
The idea Of the garden originated
with A. G. Crane. superintendent of
schools. and the bulk of the work of
planning it., selecting and purchasing
plants and seeds and the superin-
tending Of the planting has been done
by him.. assisted by the teachers of the
lower grades and the janitor.
There are usually about eighty beds
about 4 1-2 by IL feet in size, each
bed entirely surrounded by a foot
path. This makes a good sized bed
and yet the gardener is able to reach
all parts of it without stepping on the
bed.
Workers Volunteer.
The children from the third to the
sixth grades are allowed to volunteer
to plant and care for the gardens. So
many of the children are out of town
during vacation. that the number OF
volunteers has usually been within
the limit Of the number OF gardens
Last year. for the first time. the mum.
Der of volunteers exceeded the num-
Der of gardens. This difficulty was
met by a waiting list of the e who
the start. Then when a garden show.
ed neglect for a period Of three weeks
1t was given to some one on the wait.
ing list. An effort IA always made
to communicate with the owner OF
the garden showing neglect and 1t wal
usually found that the child had left
town without making proper ar.
~ ~ StllluIcH arc III
town the gardens are not likely tc
suffer from neglect.
Directors for Groups.
A large number Of stakes are USED
in laying out the garden. One mark,
each of the four corners Of eacf
child's garden. One of these has thu
number Of the garden on 1t. A piece
Of carpet warp is stretched between
these four stakes enclosing the entir.
bed and definitely marking off tn,
paths. When this work is done ther,
should be a director in charge of ev
ely fifteen or twenty children.
About eight varieties Of seeds ar,
given to each gardner and they ar,
planted SO there Is a continuous roy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Letters of a Slim-Made
Woman to her Fat Sister
Third Letter: On tho Mistaken Theory
OF Starvation to Reduce Weight.


OF Starvation to Reduce Weight.
Dear Sis:-I've just finished din
ner. and II I had time would tell you
of all the good things l ate-you'd be
Mortified.
Remember that dear. mistaken old
doctor back home who tried. to take
the fat off me by starving me? What
q patient. trusting creature ] was to
put up with 1t! ! was half famished.
and weak. and actually sick from
lack of fOod-and he would gracious
ly allow me about one cracker Il day
Il felt like Il parrot.
You know ! always said that sys-
tom was barbarous-that there must
he Il simple. easy. natural method to
take off s%uperfiuous flesh. Well, 1
found It. found the simple. harmless
Marmola Prescription. 1t took time.
Of course. But I had been carrying
that load of fat for years, and was
mighty we'll satisfied to get rid Of 1t
in a few months.
The way ! did 1t was this: At the
drug store ! got VI ounce powdered
Marmola, " ounce Cascara Aromatic
and az ounces Peppermint Water. l
mixed these Mt home. and began TAX
ing a 'teaspoonful after meals and ut
bedtime. There wasn't any change at
first, but I kept right IN. and pretty
soon ] noticed 81 gradual reduction In
weight--slow at first. hut greater as
weeks went by--unttl now ] am az trim
as Il princess, flesh firm. skin smooth.
complexion clear. and feeling fine. II
I'D kept on starving I'd have died fat.
Lovingly BETTY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
The Rest Room
Mrs. DcMars Tells What st
Thomas Has Done for
Farmers Wives.

The Rest Room FOR Farmers
Wives" was treated in a most com.
p~rehensive manner by Mrs. r. A. DE.
Mars Of St. Thomas and touched q
phase of rural attention that has lone
been urged by the federation. Mrs
DeMars' talk in part follows:
The Rest Room for Farmers
Wives" is, as the name implies. a place
may res, while in Until the
may for rest while in town. Until the
last few years We had hardly heard
Of the rest room for farmers wives
but wherever this plan has been tried
it has heen so successful that the
movement is rapidly spreading.
What the benefits of such a place
are. every woman, who has eve liveG
in h country. knows. 1t gives hei
a home in town. some place where she
may 60 and feel that 1t belongs to hel
and was designed for her comfort
After her drive TO town she may here
brush off the Isl In summer and re-
move heavy wraps in winter. She
may freshen up a bit before she ap.
pears or the street Z do her shopping
Here she has a glass where she may
make sure, that in going over a rough
crossing. her hat has not received a
twist which places It At the most un.
becoming angle. If she had children
whom she must take with her wher
she visits town. it is a wonderful com.
fort to know that she may take them
here and tend to all their needs.
A Social Benefit.
1t is also a help to her in a socia.
way as she meets friends and neigh.
bors here whom she would seldom see
otherwise. A farmers wife once told
me thai there was one of her neigh
bors whom she had not seen for two
years until the rest room was estab.
lished and then they made arrange.
ments to meet there. Often the WON.
en- Of the family would come Il ,owr
with the men If there were any place
for them to stay. We might see al
most as many women as men on cleo.
ton day. for example. if we had the
rest room. The women would enjoy II
almost as much as their husbands dc
visiting in the pool room and barber
shops. 1t is very tiresome for the
women who live near a small town tc
have to wait in the stores for a hus.
band or brother. She finishes heI
shopping and finds that she has a few
minutes-or longer-to wait. Unles:
there is such a she is compelled
to stand around in the stores.
The Commercial Gain.
While the benefits of this arrange.
ment. to the farmers wives. are easily
seen. the commercial gain to the towr
itself, Is not on first thought quite sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

Of each kind across the full length
of the garden. making a most striking
effect when the plants are in full
blossom. At the same time the child
has the experience of caring for Il
nulmber OF different varieties Of plants
Satisfactory Plants.
Some of the most satisfactory
sweet alyssum. petunia, and %portulaca
Others used have heen the snap
dragon. gladiola -hulb. pansy. aston,
salpiglossis. phlox and bachelor but
ton.
The gardens are only fairly started
when school closes the last of May,
The gardeners are expected to be
o'clock. during vacation. to care for
the garden. The attendance is marked
at this time and suggestions made.
Prizes Awarded.
In the fall before frost comes. a
number of citizens act as Judges
selecting the bed containing the best
and Second best of each variety. The
hest complete garden is also selected
and prizes are given to the owners.
Prizes are also given for regular at
tendance and industry. The prizes
in the high school after the garden
has been cleared away in the fall.
The first three a the plants and
seeds were paved for by the Civic
Improvement league and since by the
city council.
Unusual Honor.
A Cleveland. Ohio, seed house Of
fered prizes a few years ago. for the
best photograph Of a school garden
and we felt honored in winning first
prize. We also won a fine first prize
at the Bismarck exposition.
Such a garden is possible in any
small town provided a few OF its citi-
zens are willing to give a little time
and patience and work to bring it
about.
Certainly no more inspiring sight
can be imagined II on a beautiful
summer morning. when eighty active
boys and girls. with yes SO bright
and cheeks aglow. gather with trowels
and sprinklers INC begin %loosening w
the packed down earth. banishing the
unwelcome weeds. transplanting so
tenderiy this little plant to a spot
where 1t is more needed. picking the
wilted blossoms that others ma take
their places, and then a bunch of the
fresh blossoms TO take home to
mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

prime requisites of a vigorous popula-
ton" Mrs. Gillette then recounted
some of earliest efforts Of civic
betterment in large cities and Of the
labor it required to convince people
that these efforts were for the COM
mon good. Among the things that
this trend has brought We're mention
ed municipal health protection. fire
protection. free parks. public markets.
%endeavors for the perpetuation Of
public health and life that r now
common in V small towns.
Mrs. Gillette also touched upon the
finer spirit of the movement. that
which makes for the fullness OF life.
n discussed at length Fairgrounds,
parks. social service n pure food.
Then she too up city making. the
beauty of public buildings. and
groupings of centers of interest. The
problem Of lettering physical n
we'll covered. including statistics and
facts from some OF the cities mos
famel in this work.
The need of public. social and po-
litical centers was another idea we'll
~expounded in Mrs. Gillette's paper.
This provision in any city 10 de-
stroys the attraction of the saloon
n pool room and the public school
buildings should be devoted to this
branch of civic education. The pure
fed movement was also recounted
and evidences OF the success reached
in North Dakota and Grand Forks
We're cited.
Mrs. Gillette closed her address
with reference to the several survey
departments that are yer ready to as
sist municipalities in all the branches
of civic trend and recommended wo-
mems clubs make his a par. of their
work in their several localities. all
with the one aim Of bringing North
Dakota to the head Of the list in that
regard.
On Social Service.
Mrs. R. NJ. Pollock presented a
interesting paper on social serv-
ice work as one of the endeavors ct
Pollock was especially fitted for this
paper as she is the mother of social
service work in Fargo where much
has been accomplished in just one
year. Mrs. Pollock's paper was re-
plete with the history of social serv-
ice work in national. state and the
history Of her home city and she
voiced scores of new ideas that can
Well be followed in the smallest city
in North Dakota.
That social service is a work for
women alone and that it should be
given the immediate attention and
energy of every club woman in the
federation was. the predominating
thought of Mrs. Pollock's address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
PAPERS ON a
Results Of Rhodes Exams Public in
Six Weeks.

Six Weeks.
The examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship were held at the universitv
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week. There were four students TAX
ing the exams" The paers were sen,
oroxford. England yesterday. 1t will
probably he Il month or six weeks be-
Tore n word will be received here
Of the result.
Besides passing the qualifying ex.
measure up to certain physical stand.
ards as scholarship Is only a small
part Of the requirements at Oxford
Those who tried for the scholarship
are Clair Coddin9 Of Fargo college
Harry South. Edward Porter and
Frank Brecka Of tho university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

rooms. but you will never again have POUR
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
pe~fspiration. or have them get stifY. fade.
and have the colors run, II you use the
new marvel. PERsPI-NO.
You can 60 to o dance. to the theatre.
concert or any social affair. feeling sure
mat you will never be humiliated or be in
perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERsPI-NO Is q powder, q simple
iorlnulo' absolutely eafo for anybody. Try
u cnce; yopIl be convinced and surprised.
lou Apply 1t with the pad which 10 packed
with every box sold. PERSPI.NO IL a
Eonder. You'll say so after using It once.
satisfaction or money refunded.
FERSP1-NO Is for sale at your drug.
sists at 25c Q box. or sent direct, on receipt
81 price. by tho Perspo Co.. S7l6 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago: For sale and recommended
! VI Grand Forks by John Il. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

The COMB'S MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells.
Its Q very discouraeine story, too.
Day by day. 9 few more strands are add.
e. Of hair that 10 turning grey, losing ito
Greg, hair 10 q: unbeeoming az old ase.
Natural pride should have ito own say.
10y wish to look young and it is your
DUTY to appear 10. You can't evenLoOK
young II the silver threads begin to show.
Be- Young Woman" in looks, always.
ING grey hairs belong to the chapcron and
to the grandmother.
Stay out OF the grandmother class. until
your yesrs justify il. by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

Si;Oo and SOC st Drul. Stores or diree. upon
e's' bottle. -PhiIo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, n. j.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
CHANGES IN GRtDIRON
RULES ARE EXPLAINED

The football rules for the season of
1912 include two very important
changes. One of these, relating to
the field itself, is extremely radical
in that for the first time since the in
PRODUCTION of the game into this coun-
try there is an alteration in the
dimensions of the playing surface, or
gridiron, as it has been called.
Since the introduction in 1876. the
field has been $3.50 feet in length, $50
feet in width. but for the season of
1912 the entire field is to be $50 feet
in length, but the playing surface;
that is, the field. which is usually
known as the field of play. will be
only 300 feet in length.
At each end is a thirty-foot zone
behind the goal posts and behind the
goal line where the forward pass is
legal. The other most important
change is allowing four downs in
which to gain the necessary ten yards
instead of three. as formerly. The
rest of the alterations are of less m
portance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
c VICTORY OVER
CHAMPIONS PUTS TIGE
SAFELY IN THIRD PLACE
Hope to Trim Tom Hughes Today and
Return Home for Double-header with
the Grays Observation-Disclosures Scribes
Praise Newarkers Out Loud.

| the same skill he showed with the
Hustlers in 1910. Why he was not a
success in the big show is a hard
question to answer. Gagnier on sec
ond base is a wonderful fielder, moth
ing iashy. but very smooth in his
actions. and his hitting is improving
daily.
Swacina is working at the SAINT
steady pace both afleld and at bat
and driving in double his share OF
runs every day, while Eddie thinner
man has been playing more phenome-
nal ball at third base this week thar
he has shown at any time in his
career in Newark livery.
The campaign for the next three
, days will be strenuous. 1t calls fol
the Tigers to peat their worst enemy
Tom Hughes. who has walloped them
four times without a reverse. 1t re.
quires wv nights on the road and
then two double-headers. If the
Tigers can break even they are al
most certain to finish in third place
and the Bengals should prove that
| they can stand the gaff.
How the Game Was Won.
In the first inning, Tooley singled
and nabbed second when Collins flied
to right field. Bernard grounded tc
| Ward. sending Bert to third. Swacins
pinched a punch in the pinch an
| Tooley scored. In the second innino
| when Dolan let the ball go through
his legs. Gagnier took first and weni
| to third after Martin threw the bal
| wild after recovering it. Eddie Zim-
norman singled, scoring the Indian
apolis boy.
with a single, but a sensational stoI
| by Gagnier on Johnson resulted in d
double play. Rochester scored their
first run in the fifth: Dolan got an in
field hit, stole second and went to
third on Conrcy's scratch hit. They
engineered a double steal, Dolan scor.
ing before Gagnier's throw got back to
the plate. The two runs that won fol
Newark were made in the seventh.
IGagnier singled and both he and Eddie
Zimmerman were safe. Johnson fum-
bled Eddie's hopper" Tooley hit Is
slow roller to Dolan and peat the
lhioW. odShiCI dho iho 10
taken long leads because there were
two out at the time. and both scored.
In the eighth, Rochester threatened
to break up the game for a few min
utes, but Lee pulled out before the
score could be tied. Ward doubled to
right. Osborne had a fiukey hit to
Tooley. Johnson doubled, scoring
Ward. Jacklitsch was purposely
passed and Camel SEN Blair to bat
for Keefe. He walloped q long fly to
Collins, Osborne scoring easily. Mar.
tins liner was taken care of by Gag
nier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
Hilton and
HunferAre
Victorious
Travis and HerreshoH Fall VIC
Tins to EngIishmen in
16-Hole Foursome.

CHICAGO. aug. SL-Msny Of the
leading golfers Of the country viii
be seen in action today at the
Chicago Golf Club, where the eighth
annual competition for the Olympic
trophy viii be staged. Teams of four,
representing the different ~associa-
tons of the country, will compete at
thirty-six-hole medal play. The VIC
torious team will have possession Of
the trophy until the next annual COM
petition, and each member Of the
team will receive a medal.
Many practised yesterday on the
course where the national Champions
ship competition will begin on Nom
day, and pronounced il IN fine con-
dition. In an eighteen-hole ~foursorns
Harold H. Hilton. national champion,
and Norman Hunter. both of Eng
land, defeated W. j. Travis and Fred
Hereshoff. The cards were 20 and
rs. respectively.