davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
LAURiUM eREVIrIEs
~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

William Waas is attending the state
convention of The Arbciter Bund In
Saginaw.
Llewlyn Williams is visiting with his
father. Morgan Williams of the Vivian
store. He was attending the state
school for the deaf at Flint until 4
was destroyed by fire.
viii Hall VIII II. Minnear, J.Bruce
Patton, John H. Leary and Domonick
Vaire leaves this evening for Copper
Harbor for a fcw days fishing trip.
C.. ID. Buschnell and wife Of Antigc,
formerly Of Laurium are the guests of
Calumet and Laurium fricnGs.
Miss Helen Fuller is expected home
next week from the Marquette Nor
nal.
The work of moving the Buzzo resi-
dcnce TO it's new location on Pewabic
street was started yesterday.
The Plus Ultra class of the Laurlum
NJ. +. Sunday school entertained at a
very enjoyable strawberry social last
evening.
Rev. d. d. Stalker wall leave Tues
day for Alma College to attend the
commencement exercises and TO attend
the meeting Of the executive board of
which he is a member
Capt. and Mrs. james Hoatson have
returned from Chicago.
Miss Hazel Maud Stevens, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard H. Stevens
stf ...I-.
week to Edward J. Mills.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
FEW COMPLAINTS MADE.

The board of review of the village
of Laurium viii bring it's work TO d
close this evening. There have been
few COMPLAINTS against the property
assessments in the village. The board
viii today personally investigate the
property called to it's attention ana
will order reductions If deemed advis-
able. 4 special meeting Of the council
will he held early next week to take
action on the board of reviews re-
port.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

The Ishponiing team is tied for mrs
place with the Marquette squad and
tie coming game will offer an eXccdent
opportunity for comparing the class
of baseball that is being played in thc
two leagues,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

IL II -
New York ...OOO113O2X-7 >
Cincinnati ...3OOOO02O1--G If 3
Batteries Mathewson and Myers;
Suggs and Mclean.
r II j.
Philadelphia ...11OO2O1OX--5 II /
81 Louis o.. 00O-4 . ,
Batterics-Chalmers, Brennan and
Doom; Steel and Wingo.
r II T.
Boston ... ...OOOOOOOOO-O o
Pittsburg =. ...O00001003-4
atteries-Dickson, Hogg and King;
Hendrix and Kelly.
r III T.
Brooklyn -. ..2OOOOOO0O--2 4 3
Chicago O0-7 G I
Batteries-Yingling and Miller; Lei
field ana Archer.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
American Association.

Indianapolis IS; Milwaukee Z.
Louisville 4: Kansas city ,.
Columbus 6: Minneapolis ..
Toledo 10: st. Paul 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

OF nying paper and bolted, throwing
the little lady out and breaking her
neck
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
American League.

r II y
Cleveland go. ..OOOOOOOOO-O 3 3
New York e.. ..O1O2O81OO--7 13
Batteries-Steen, Mitchell, Baskettc
and Easterly; Caldwell, Warhop and
Sweeney.
r II Il
st. Louis 49,. .,O2OOOOOO2-4 .
philadelphia ..O2OOOO34O--9 II
Battcries-Hamilton, Allison. Brown
and Krichell, stephens; Plank AM
Egan.
r. III r
Chicago . ..OO1OOOOO1-2 3
washington .. .o0ooOO2O2-4 6
Batterles-Lange and Block; Groom
and Henry.
r II +
Detroit 80. ..O12OOOO1x-4 II
Boston &C.,. ...OO0O0O003-
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage; Col
Inns AMI Carrigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

American
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

The longest way round is the sweet
est way hone-for pair OF lovers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

Oarsmcn at indoor practice work
before a mirror In order that they may
sec their own shortcomings.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

Flirts draw men as sticky Gy paper
draws nics-and often with similar re-
suits.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

National
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
INTERlLEAGUE GAMES.
Ishpeming and Escsnaba Teams to
Clash In Two Games.

Clash In Two Games.
by negotiations that have Just been
closed the Escanaba league team viii
play Ishpeming on "Wednesday June 10
in an exhibition game and the Iron
Copper Country league team of that
city will Journey To l2scanaba for a
similar game one week later.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

owing TO the large number OF peo-
pie going TO the olympic Games we
advise our parties to book their pass
age early.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
American League.
ToDAYs GAM Es.

Iron-Coppcr--
Calumet at Negauncc.
Ishpeming at Marquette.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All Rrocers.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

The term reverend was first applied
to a clergyman in 1857.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Government Buys bitches.

Washington.-The first step for the
final unification of all the bitches in
the Uncompahgre valley project. Colo
RADIO. was taken when the secretary Of
the interior approved the contract
with the North Mesa Ditch Company
of Montrose.
Under the terms Of this contract the
company sells to the United States Its
property and rights and the land own.
ers under this canal system may now
derive the benefit Of the waters from
the Gunnison tunnel upon becoming
members Of the Uncompahgre Valley
Water Users Association.
Negotiations are under way 1t the
present time for the requirement OF al
the private ditch systems In the prof.
ect
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

A Cold Day.
Hewitt--So Gruet Is to marry a Bos
ton girl this week?
Jewett-Yes, he is harvesting an ice
crop.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Doubles Beet Acreage.

ADMINISTRATIVE interested In the
sugar beet business at Durango visit
ed the Monte Vista sugar factory and
on their return here announced that
they had put in 100 per cent more
acreage in beets this year than last.
The various sections Of Conejos coun-
ty have put in from 100 to 300 per
cent. more acreage than in 1911.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Ask for Reduced Rates.

Grand Junction.-The Fruit Grow
ers' Association Of this valley and the
Business Mems League have appoint
ed a committee which will ask the
railroads to give reduced rate to the
many fruit pickers and packers that
will be needed here this season. Be-
tween 1000 and 1900 men will be
needed.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
EIks' Secretary Disappears.

Boulder.-John c. Morris, who was
deposed as secretary of the Boulder
lodge of Elks Jan. 8 last, following dis
in his accounts, left Wootton. Colo. re-
Gently and has not been seen or heard
from since.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Beet Fields Advanced.

Greeley.-Beet thinning begins In
the Greeley district this week. many
of the fields planted early in April
being we'll advanced. Fields in the vi.
cinity Of Severance. La Sale and Gree
ley will be worked and by May 20.
1000 beet laborers will be in the
fields
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A. a safe and sure femedy for
Infants and children, and sec that 1t
signature ssss; sss ., ZHAzzz7Zx
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Four New Schools for Mesa.

Grand Junction.-Oyer $4,000 is be-
ing spent by four school districts Of
this county for new buildings. Fruita
will have $4,000 grammer school.
while Clifton. Appleton and Fruitvale.
all rural districts. will average $4,000
each for new structures.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
eie Crop for Montro.e County

Montrose.-All chance Of frost dam
aging the fruits having passed. care
full estimate of the production OF Mont.
rose county at this time by expert.
enced citizens is that the total produc'
tions will reach approximately 10000
carloads. This will exceed last year's
productions by nearly 40 per cent.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Farmers Hold Potatoes; Lose Money.

Kersey.-That the farmers in this
district have lost $4,000 through hold
ing potatoes for higher price, until
the bottom dropped out Of the market.
was the statement made by Bruce J..
Eaton, one of the heaviest landholders
in Weld county.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
state Worth While.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The new home of the Denver Elks
was dedicated recently
Meeker's postal savings bank is
proving marked success
All the rural schools in Pueblo coun-
ty have closed for the season.
The Elks Of Grand Junction have
decided to erect $4,000 home.
The International Association OF Auc.
tioneers will meet In Denver June 5.
The contract for water works at
Milliken. to cost $12,985, has been let
School census shows that Mesa
county has 6.242 children Of school
age.
Water is running into the Milton
time
The estate OF Robert A. Austin will
pay $4,000 inheritance tax to the
state.
Grand Junction sugar factory has
secured the largest acreage Of beets
in it's history.
May "a Lamar celebrated the TWEEN
ty-sixth anniversary of the sale OF its
first town lots.
The highway from Boulder to Estes
Park has been opened and IL in per
feet condition.
Fire destroyed the Big Bear STAMP
mill at Telluride. The plant was val
ued at $5O0.0OO.
Grand junction is building $780,
900 mountain water system to be com
pleted in June.
The Idaho Springs baseball team de
feated the Gilpin Mines team Of Cen
trail City, 6 to g.
Robert l.. Thasteen, one OF the early
scettlers Of Loveland and a pioneer oi
Colorado. Is dead.
Wednesday, June 5, has been set fol
the observance of Pixies Peak Day al
Colorado Springs.
The largest class in the history OF
the Colorado School OF Mines was
graduated this year.
"A new state anthem has been writ
ten for Colorado by Miss Marie Anne
Singletary of Denver.
improvements plduucU 10 COoL $oOI
900 for the state insane asylum at Pu.
eblo have been started.
The acreage pledged for the pro.
posed La Sale Independent sugar fac.
tory has reached 5000.
The 1000 laborers at work in the
Weld county beet fields are in.
sufficient to handle the crop.
At cost OF $4,000 Greeley has
completed a filtration basin at the
head OF it's water works system.
Delivuk. the Austrian wrestler, de.
feated Tommy Ryan Of Colorado
Springs, getting two falls out Of three.
Millikens City Council has planted
the City park. consisting Of several
acres, with tomatoes in place of grass.
Warm weather has caused a rapid
rise of the White river. until 1t is
now on the verge Of breaking its
banks
Sixty-five men have been enlisted
during the month of May at the Den
yer United States marine recruiting
station.
The preferred creditors Of the long
since defunct State Bank of Rocky
Ford will soon have their claims set
tied in full.
The Redland dam. two miles south
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


June l1-July l9.-Summer Term, state
teachers College. Greeley.
July l1-19.-Electrical Contractors As
sociation Convention, Denver.
June lS-2O.-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
A "cuss" Word.

And why" asks the minister of his
deacon. with whom he is playing golf
do you exclaim 'Gatun! every time
you make a poor drive or miss the
ball!"
Well, you're along" explains the
deacon. and 'Gatun is about the big
gest dam l know Of"
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

A man never complains Of his
wife's relations-if she hasn't any.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Tho most stubborn costiveness yields
gently and naturally, TO the persuasive actor
Of Garfield Tea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
Short Sheets and Tuberculosis

To those who do not understand
the import of the bills to compel
hotels to provide nine foot sheets
which are backed by commercial
travellers associations throughout
the country these measures seem to
be examples of freakish, sumptuary
legislation
Such n view IS likely to be modi-
fled when the arguments Of their
supporters are heard The average
hotel, let us hope, changes its bed
linen with the advent of each tran.
/ siont guest, but it does not renew OF
wash its blankets anG other bed GOV.
orings with anything like the same
frequency, When a short sheet il
used the occupant of the bed Otter
! finds that it does not turn back suf
| ficiently to in sure its covering tn,
ends Of the blankets next tho pillows
and in such a case the risks OF thu
| transmission of tuberculosis ant
other disease germs from one CUES
! to another are too obvious to reGuir,
4 extended demonstration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
Charles Dickens Centennial

Wherever human hearts are stir
red by recital Of wrongs suffered,
Of hardships endured, of efforts to
increase the total Of human happi-
ness, wherever men and women
read books for interest, amusement
and the gaining Of new friends in
the world of literature, the name Of
Charles Dickens is honored Never
before has the completion of a CEN
tury from the birth of a writer
brought forth so many expressions
of love and esteem
To-day more than ever before
Dickens is the novelist of humanity
To all OF us who read his books he
Is the father OF a great family OF
our friends, persons whom he has
passed to the intimacy OF their
hearts and lives, persons whom we
know as we do our flesh and blood
brothers and sisters
Probably the quality which we
value most " the novels Of Dicksn;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
SUITABLE For BRIDE
DAINTY APRONS THE FEATURE
OF A RECENT SHOWER.
Young Wife Just Beginning House
keeping Would Ee Especially
Pleased With Variety Of
These Useful Articles.

One of the phases of bridal show.
er rained down upon girl last week
was a variety Of aprons for every kind
OF occasion which young housewife
who is beginning housekeeping with.
out maid might possibly meet.
The kitchen aprons included sturdy
gfnghams OF traditional blue and white
check and cooking aprons of white
duck with and without pipings and
trimmings of colored linen and figured
percale. But even these homely utili-
ties to one were fitted at the hips
to avoid every appearance Of bungle
and not one among them was gathered
into the band in the primitive fashion.
Every kitchen apron had bib of some
sort. Most Of these went around the
neck and covered practically every
part of the waist Some of the kitchen
aprons were accompanied by cuffs.
and one pair Of aprons supposed to be
used for sweeping was matched up
not only with cuffs but with cap.
Somebody suggested saucily that the
dust cloths ought to be made en- suite
too.
One of the coquettish members sof
the useful group was made of two In
dia print sauares-big bandanas
would have done II the recipient had
not been of substantial proportions.
One square was employed for the skirt
part and was used cornerwise, with
the top corner cut off to give shapeli-
ness at the band. This corner was
used for a pocket The other square
was used for the bib and the band, the
square being cut into two triangular
pieces with bias strip left from the
center for the band These were used
In an old cross-over way, With the
square points falling over the tops OF
the arms and the sharp points going
into the band at the back and front.
This apron is to be slipped on when a
little company supper or luncheon ia
TO be prepared before guests.
A very practical idea which cropped
out In looking over the display In the
EAIl rum IdttI NGS bIit use VI Dig
eyelets in the ends of short bands
bands too short to quite reach around
the waist. and in these eyelets there
was threaded ribbon which tied across
the space between the two ends Of the
bands. These eyelets are sometimes
used in "a band which goes Just
around the waist and ribbon thread.
ing through them is tied In a big bow
which serves the double purpose of
holding the apron on and making a
decoration.
A little black silk apron fused up
with tiny ruffies edged with black
silk lace and little pockets with bows
of tinted ribbon was another of the
frivolities. 1t was as quaint as II 1t
had stepped out Of cedar chest I'M
opened until now since the civil war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
Transparent Dresses.

Some of the new evening dresses
are transparent, having only lining
OF mousseline. In fact, all of them
are made on mousseline foundation
With such dresses the lingeries must
be dainty and fresh always. for all
can be seen. Some fashionables in
Paris are having long princess Innings
OF clinging satin, and these are gen
orally white. But In color they are
fully as nice and change each dress
somewhat. since the color is suggest
ed through. 1t ls all very extrava-
CANT style. but womans dress this
year Is far from ei1ple or cheap. The
princess foundations in flesh color
are practical, and many OF that kind
are now being ordered.
A Bright Idea.
Wearing toupee Is very good
!. way to hide bald spot on top of ones
read" Ax 8
Quite true. Wearing a hat ~ an
other good way"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
The German Elections.

The great gains of the Social
Democratic party constituted the
chief feature of the recent elections
for members of the Reichstag in
German In the old Reichstag the
iocial Democrats had only fifty
shree members and only forty-three
Of these were chosen at the regular
elections corresponding to those just
held. In the new body they will
have about ninety, In other words.
thcy have practically doubled their
strength in four years
Even this does not represent their
real rank, owing to the unequal dis
tribution of seats. The Social Demo
cratic strength Is in the cities. which
haze increased vastly in. population
7ince the last apportionment AS a
result. Berlin with 493,457 votes In
1907 has but six representatives in
the reichstag, while east Prussia
with 402,945 voters has seventeen.
In other portions of the empire the
disparity Is almost as great. All this
tells against the Social Democrats.
The kaiser. who stands with the con
seryatives, opposes a redistricting
It'll.
The Social Democratic vote this
year is nearly 100000 In 1907
the total vote of all parties was
something more than 1900, 900.
This makes the Social Democrats
much stronger than any other single
party in the empire.
This group stands not only for So
c.alism rs we know il, but for the
rule of the people and the obalitiou
Of the throne. Their democratic
ideals are perhaps the chief source
If their strength. Theirs is the age
long fight against reactiouism and
aristocracy which has now become
as wide as the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Is that of reality. There Is no sense
of Illusion about his plots and their
development, All is real. We feel
that all has happened just as he de-
scribes it. He draws his characters
from the life about us and finds
romance and tragedy and pathos and
comedy in the common lives as we
all live them. To him the most in
teresting things are not the unusual
occurrences which come to but few
| of us; they are the things which
enter into the lives of every one, the
commonplace events of everyday
folks, Judged by Zola's standard
that "a work of art is bit of life
seen through temperament" every
one of the stories of Dickens is a
work of art.
. lie was more than the story teller
whose books are dropped with the
signs of repletion that tell of hours
passed in absorbed interest. He was
"the greatest English reformer of
the nineteenth century," for he saw
clearly the abuses to which certain
classes of the English people were
subjected. and he labored unceas-
ingly and effectively to remove them
To him En gland owes a debt of graft
tude for the mitigation of some OF
its worst horrors. No man stood
higher in English esteem In his day
than he, and it is pleasant to note
that the feeling transmitted itself
across the Atlantic and found an
echo in American hearts despite the
structures passed on us by Dickens
and later repented sincerely. The
of American life in his day
shocked and disguised him. and, be-
ing man OF frank, outspoken tend
encies, he voiced his ideas accord !
iggly Later, when he knew America !
and Americans better, he made hon
orable amends, and when he passed
away, forty-two years ago, Columbia
Joined with Britannia in sorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

1t was in conventions held in Bal
timore that Jackson. Van Buren,.
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan were
placed in nomination. In that city.
moreover, the Democrats chose, with
less suspicious outcome, both Doug
las and Greeley. Only once has a Re
publican national convention met in
the Maryland city That was the
asemblage which nominated Lin
coin for a second term in 1864
omens of defeat or victory can be
found here. Take your choice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

upon A perfe, tly straight road
frcr { iro to Unity bridge, a small
hill 10 limb. with a beautiful road
and scenery into villa Ridge 0.
Mounds and back TO Cairo, covering
a circuit OF about thirty miles. which
would consume not more than two
20 three hours without the muotony
Of doubling back over your old
track. Build the main line first
there is plenty OF time for the side
tracks and crossings.
Yours truly,
F. b. HODGES,
Railroader
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25
HUMOROUS QU|PS

A timid knock, gruff Come int"
and the tear stained, new office boy
stood before the manager.
"P-please, sir" he blubbered.
The manager looked up sharply.
"P-please, sir" he blubbered again.
We'll, WELL" asked the manager,
what Is it?"
"P-please. sir, | upset a p--packet
of envelopes" said the office boy, dab
bling his streaming eyes with his coat
sleeve, and the c--cashier kicked
mel"
Good gracious, my lad" snapped
the manager irritably. you don't OK
pect me to attend personally to every
detail of business, do you '"-Answcrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Editor Bulletin
Cairo, H.
Hodges Park, H., Jan "a. 1912.
Dear Sir Please find below lit
tie article on the proposed Macadam
Road which ii YOU have plenty OF
room in your paper and care to
print, | would Ike to have pub
i,yhcd
Build New Maca1am Road 70 Unity.
The inhabitants Of Unity and SUI
rounding country are beginning to
feel that the Cairo people the Auto
mobile Club, Retail Merchants ana
other organizations do not care for
business from this end of tho county
by their activity in promoting and
locating the new proposed macadam
road along the Mississippi river west
of Cache We have noted. with in
tcrcst. all the good road talk printed
in The Bulletin for the past few
days Last fall these same organiza-
tons and Road commissioners were
advocating the building OF gravel
road to Unity. which would complete
Road District No 7, of which only
one mile remains ungraveled. Why
not take that free sample mile OF
macadam the state proposes to fur
nish, and complete District No. 7
the most travelled road in Alexander
County-the straightest and most
practical route by which to reach
any and all towns and villages of the
county Unity being the most cen
trally located village of the county
and where all county and eros.
county roads intersect, gives the
traveller or tourist very short route
to every village or town in the
coGnty From Unity IT ia only q
three-r1ile drive to SandusFy; for
rifles 10 |aMms; SIX miles to Olive
Branch and tor Pulaski coa"ty
ffba il1 " ~ az G. On Il Hllf' 8tfii ~ ltL
villa Ridge, a distance Of four mile.
ard six miles to Mounds, and last
but not least you are compelled tt
come through here in order to get
an outlet to all northern points o.
the state With these facts in view
the writer Is of the opinion thai
Cairo and It's merchants would BE-
about as much benefited in connect
ing 9p WITH f-nttv and its couple O
hundred iSHahitants Besides heinf
in q thiclly settled country it woult
be BcceGSary to take an angle worm
route to some little mush room vii
lage that has been on the maj
gcarceIy long enough for the ink &
dry ard, perhaps, requiring a guide
or pathfinder to locate.
I For automobilist and Joy riders
the Unity route cannot be improved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-25

Diaper, holland or linen are suitable
materials for this little pinafore, The
front Is in the form Of panel the en-
tire length. The back is cut In the same
style only to waist. The skirt part AT
sides and back is gathered to the
waist-band, the buttoned ends of which
are laid over the front.
Materials required One and one.
half yards 36 inches wide.