davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
MARY DEAN.
Striped Linen.

Striped linen is much in demand
for coat and skirt costumes of the
strictly tailored variety, and the shops
are showing quantities of this ma
terial In new weaves, says the New
York Herald. The linen crashes in
natural linen color with small white
lines, almost indistinguishable at a
distance, are most attractive and make
extremely smart suits. The yard-wide
crashes are so cents. and those 4s
inches wide S5 cents. Very good quail
ties OF linen may be had for 2s cents
a yard and the striped linens and 9th.
er fancy weaves for 4S cents.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
NOT IN THIS GENERATION.


That warfare is to be ended Tor all
time, at least 50 far as the United
States is concerned and the standard
Of citizenship is to be put on a high
er plane than ever before. by "a courst
OF study in good will which is devils
ed for the elementary schools through
out this country, is the hope of those
who have formulated such a course
a complete outline of the topics COW
cred in this new school subject is
contained in a government publication
just issued for free distribution by
the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton
In the lower grades, according to
the Bureau of Educations monograph,
the child is trained in habits of for
bearance, consideration, genueness
and self-control. while in the later
grades emphasis is laid upon the prin-
ciples of the world peace movement.
Thus in the first grade the child
learns the treatment he should give
his companions and pets. The second
grade ideals with home life, the third
with school and play time, while the
fourth takes up the home town or
city. In grade five the course broad
ems to include a consideration of the
whole country; in the sixth. the child
takes up good citizenship; in the sew
enth he studies the world family, and
in the last he learns what the larger
patriotism means.
In this way the child grows up in
the understanding that the good will
which he must show his friends and
parents should also be extended to all
the inhabitants Of the earth. He be-
gins by learning that he must be kind
"a animals and playmates because
he is in constant relations with them;
then he comes TO understand that this
nation should be at peace with all
others, because all nations are inter-
dependent; and this finally leads to
the last topic in the whole long course
the united world.
The moral qualities essential TO the
yyprId uaaeo fno,-ar,ovt ..t,,L .... f.t.t.
fulness, generosity. gratitude, hospi-
tality. fair play, honesty and consider
alton FOR others. are emphasized. The
practical operation of these qualities
IN the field Of world politics is shown
effectively by consideration Of such
questions as: How can we help our
community? How can we serve our
country. What have other nations
given us? What are our obligations to
them? What are the effects Of war;?
What are the moral substitutes for
war? and who have contributed most
1" civilization?
If the peace movement gains real
headway. IL will be through the edu-
cation Of the children who as men and
women will in a few years be the
leaders in the nation. But even that
must be a slow crusade. and no one
OF this generation or the next will see
anything approaching world peace.
The possibility Of war is necessary
and inevitable. and We as Americans
viii lose sight Of the fact only AT the
Peril Of the nation.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
Use Antisentio Cation.

When supplying the dressing table
in the guest room have an attractive
jar containing antiseptic cotton In
lieu of powder puff.
This is much more sanitary. for the
cotton may be thrown away after
using the powder
The powder puff OF lambs wool is a
sreat collector OF germs, and 1t
would be an excellent thing to sub
stitute antiseptic cotton.
Place a fresh piece in the vanity
case each day and discard the small
puff OF swansdown.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
Untrimmed Hats

Paris has set its seal OF approval on
the untrimmed hat. This moved fashion
is illustrated on hats of small size or of
picture dimensions. the only attempt at
trimming being narrow line OF velvet
which covers the joint between brim
and crown. In hats OF picture style
carried out in velvet or plush, the no
trimming idea is very charming. the
draped material, especially the plush.
being sufficient trimming IN itself.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

A smart little dress OF cream serge
Is shown here. 1t has an empire bod
Ice trimmed with three tucks each
side; buttons and braided loops trim
The inner tuck; the yoke is braided
and edged with narrow silk frill;
ace fills up the space at neck.
The skirt is entirely plated; thick
silk cord hides the joining of bodice
10 skirt.
Materials required: Three yards
serge As inches wide. one dozen but
Ions, one-half dozen yards braid, three
lourths yard cord.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
FreckIe-Face
Now Remedy That Removes Freekles
or Costs Nothinu.

or costs Nothing.
Here's chance Miss Freckle- Face,
TO try new remedy for frecl<les with
the guarantee OF "A reliable dealer that
II Will not cost YOU penny unless IL
removes the freckles, while II IL does
give you clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trilling
Simply get an ounce OF othine--dou-
BILE strength, from Eagle Drug store.
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy 1t is TO rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask Eague Drug Store for
the double strength othine. as this is
the only prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back II It fails to re-
move freckles.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Kitchen Work Is Said to Beat All Spe-
ciaIists

Kitchen Work Is Said to Beat All Spe-
eialsts.
James 4. Jones of Chicago. inventor
and an executive of the Illinois Steel
company, has discovered real nerve
cure for women.
"Fve got all the specialists bested,"
ne says. The trouble with most won-
en- who are affected with nerves AMI
breakdowns usually is lazincss. Give
them plenty OF hard old-fashioned
work and they'll soon recover. I know
because I've tried my cure on my
daughter Just look at her now. In
the last two months she has become
fat and cheerful after months OF i'll
ness"
Some time ago IL was announced
that Miss Marie Jones would be unable
TO continue her studies in the Bowen
school. Physicians rad said that a
rest cure was what she needed. over
study ard application to her music
were the cause
Her father suggested "A work cure
instead with the residence at 1850
Fond avenue as the hospital That
wac several months ago. Miss Jones
rose at o'clock in the morning there
after and busted herself in the kitchen.
Then she exercised at washing dishee
and scrubbing doors. took a turn with
busting and making beds helped get
luncheon. spent a few hours sewing
and making clothes, then prepared
dinner lnterspersed were a couple OF
two-mile walks. She retired AT Q o.
clock
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

and the loss of property OF various
sorts is placed at over slO.oO0.000
Moreover the big torrent from the
Missouri is vet Ia be heard from. Be
tween the mouth Of the Missouri and
the mouth of the Ohio the worst is yet
TO come The crest Of the wave in the
vicinity OF ST. Louis does not arrive
until the latter part OF May or early
in June. The big Hood Of 1908 did not
reach its eliminating point at ST
Louis until june 10.
AS the Mississippi is the great ma
tional river. the entire nation has an
interest in curbing this annual devas.
tation. While the destruction in 1912
leaves all previous records far behind.
we have reason to fear that il may be
equaled. or even exceeded. some time
in the near future II some means are
not devised to keep the river within its
banks. Settlement along the river and
it's principal affluents is increasing
The amount of the property held in
the danger zone continues TO expand
An inundation which wodld have caus-
ed very little damage IN the days when
few persons We're living along the
river now works vast loss. To the task
OF averting this immense destruction
OF life and property serious attention
must be given by our government
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
cren. tJnderw.ar.

Cotton and silk crepe, too. are In fa'
vor now for all articles of lingerie.
Both wash admirably. Some OF tho
firest cotton crepe is wonderfully az
tractive and admits OF hand work to
excellent advantage.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
Russian Crash.

Russian crash is as serviceable and
as artistic for dressing table covers
as for luncheon cloth and between
meal table runners. 1t is embroider-
ed in colors or stcnciled to match the
room, of course. and is sometimes SIM
ply hemstitched with a wide hem.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

mantle as the one here obtained, and
dotted or plain swiss would also be
suitable.
To the girls who cannot make their
own frocks completely. or afford the
handsome madeup effects. would
advise little examination of the half
made frocks the shops sell. The skirts
of these are entirely made except for
a back scanning and putting on the
belt, and some of these patterns also
show some working zap of the bodice.
One big shop offers frocks of this sort
in a coarse unstiffened linen richly
treated TO laces corerspondngly
coarse. They are extremely effective
and fairly cheap-from twelve dollars
the pattern up.
hADN nEAM
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

A doctor orce told Theodore Roose-
welt that he had a poor constitution
and would have to avoid violent exer-
else excitement. and public life.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Britain has set its heart on the
Marathon" Well, her runners will have
TO beat several promising Americans
il she is to have her hearts desire.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

The average campaign manager IS
uualifed to make a little money on the
side by writing seed catalogues or ad-
yertisements for summer resorts.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
White Monoorsn

The newest handkerchiefs are very
small and OF some vivid color, says
the New York Herald. But the mono
gram Is always embroidered In white.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

II it's all over as both Roosevelt and
the president say. what's the use Of
lighting so hard in New Jersey.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Mexico will never be at peace until
there are jobs for at least dozen
presidents at the same time.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Maurice Francis Egsn. United States
minister To Denmark, VINO Tor several
months has been lecturing before agri-
cultural and commercial bodies in the
Southern States on the subject Of
Danish agricultural methods, was born
in Philadelphia, May "a, 1882. Before
entering the diplomatic service Or.
Egan was well known as an educator.
He attended La Sale College and af
terward graduated from Georgetown
College. For some wears he was en-
gagged in editorial work. He then be-
came professor Of English literature in
the University of Notre Dame and left
that institution TO accept a similar po-
sition at the Catholic University in
Washington. He continued at the uni
versity until his appointment as minis
ter to Denmark i'm 1907.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Bv Mail or Carrier.


Nows the time to swat the ny Now!
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

George Grey Bernard, American
sculptor, 40 years old today.
Prince Louis of Eattcnberg. noted
British naval officer 90 years old to-
day.
Arthur Wing Pinero celebrated Eng
lsh dramaust. 81 Years old today.
Rt. Rev. William Woodruff Niles,
+. r.. bishop OF New Hampshire, so
years old today
Western Australia ~ years old to-
day.
John Wilbur Dwight. representative
In Congress of the 3Oth New York dis
trict, SO years old today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
LANEXA NOTES

Lansxa. Va. Oct. 2l-On Sunday
asJ. Mr. Clifton Stewart read u the
assembled Sunday school Of Liberty
church al invitation iron Supt. w.
B Coggin 70 DC present Oct. 2lst.
when S1pg. OF Puolic InstTacnoa.
J. u. EgelesGon.. Mr.. Jackson
Davis. lno Or. rnosnlx. OF Hamp-
ton. WI visit Liberty school, aid
address is pAToGs.
IN spite OF inclsmens weather the
auditorium was comfortably tull &C
the appointed hour. $50 ?. n. and
al present enjoyed the excellent
speeches MADE oy these three gsntle-
men Mrs. w. b. Coggin pleased
oOth grown Eps and children with
g~O gracefully rendered reacings.
OthsEs OF Mr. Coggln's party
were: Miss Sue Clsaton. Aiss Harri-
son. MssSrs. Harry CnriSrian and
Richard MounIcaste.
The pupils OF tne school welcomed
the parry with sppropriats marches
4nd songs. cheering each speaker a.
ne Sss Introduced.
Mr.. Egglesron congratulated the
patrons on the possession OF their
beautiful, modem building sac urged
mem to press forward IN their ef-
toTts u turEnSI eqaipit.
@r. Clifton Martin. wife. and sis
'sr. Mss Blanche. OF Williamsburg.
are on visit to the foEmeE's 5 parents
here.
Miss Mamie Stewart. Mrs. Wesley
Wsll ssd hide daughter. Gsnevieye.
returned Saturday from a visit of
several weeks in Richmsnd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
MT. PLEASANT VICINITY NOTES

We greatly enjoyed a visit from
Mr.. Coggin and Miss Cieaton last
Thursday. Their visit was very
helpful and il was decided that we
raise enough money for a cooking
outfit.
Our girls are doing sewing and
fancy work. while. our boys are col
lecting material this week with
which 10 begin their work.
Mr.. Coggin has accepted an invi.
tation to our Patrons Day" to b'
held November l.
Mrs. q. Major and Miss R. Mars
ton visited the city last Friday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
LACKEY NEWS

Lackey. Va. October 29-Miss
Fannie Curtis and mother. Of Lee
Hall. called on Mrs. K. w. Schell
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. <. w. Hsrwood. of Newport
News. Mr.. A. G. Harwood and son.
of Grove. were visitors at Bellfeld
Sunday.
Mr. Baker Bull spent Sunday
with relatives at Belltield.
Miss Katherine Z. Bull. of Bell
field. and Mr.. w. (. Cole. OF
Grove. were quietly married at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Smith last
Wednesday evening. They left FOL
Baltimore that night. returning SuE
day morning.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
T0AN0 NEWS NOTES

The Toano High School pupils
arc preparing Tor a Halloween Party
On Friday night. A Big ume Is
expected.
Our pastor. Rev. J. <. Whies, Is
expecting TO attend Conference IN
Lyleh0urg Monday week. We al
hope our beloved pastor may return
to Tosno.
Mr.. DAnoridge Wilkinson returned
with has bnoe Thursday laxt. We
al wish them along hge Of happinsss-
Mrs. Willie FEinholt has re-
turned 70 her home here after spend
ing the past three nontns away.
she IS much improved and al her
many trends are glad % hays her
at nome sgaie.
DR.. Lipscomb wia p7sach here &C
Sunday afternoon IN At. Verncn a..
r. Church.
Miss Eta Wlxinson. who Is now
al Johnson Willis Hospital. IS ex-
pected home this week. We are
GLAD &C know she is doing 81 nicsiy.
| Mr. Rooshup. OF Charles Cry. has
purchased the Metz machine belong
ing 70 Rev. J. <. White. The latter
mas lately purchased a Maxwell
tourir z car.
Toano IS waking up By degrees.
A sll. 100 annex is being added tc
10 the Toano High School. which
Sill &c a credit 10 cur town. Eaci
year the course Of study is raised
tad more teachers are employed.
Mr. J. <. BANKS IS having a twl
story house built. We hope 70 hav
70 dr Bowers and family in there 9
soon as CON pleted.
Mr. LOUIS Tree and littie son. {
Diascoad, arc visiting relatives
= New York City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mccartney. wt
nave been visiting Mr. < T. Martin
ONE mere. have returned TO the
& aone "a Alabama.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
BINN'S HALL SCHOOL NEWS

Mr.. Coggin with State Supt.
Eggleston. Jackson Davis and other
friends interested in education visit
ed this school on Tuesday last; they
went as fa- as Stony Point visiting
the schools en route.
The teacher and several OF the
pupils and patrons of this school
attended the flag raising at Hold
croft school last Tuesday and en-
joyed the exercises very much.
Mr.. w. S. Haxter spent several
days IN Richmond last week.
Miss Hattie Graves, of Sherwood
Forest. is spending some time with
friends near here.
Several persons from near her,
attended the oyster supper given a
Mrs. Gates fer the benefit of Micah
NJ. (. Church.
Mrs. Ashton Harwood. of Rich
mond. is visiting her father. Mr.
0. P. Binns.
Mrs. Chas. Binns. of Holdcroft
visited Mrs John Otey this week.
This school seems prospering sn'
We are working hard to place it on
higher plane in the future.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
A PROPOSITION

Any one that viii agree 10 plant
one acre or one-half acre OF soE-
gnum. / viii furnish seed tor the
same untl supply is exhausted. Ny
seed Is from the Goloen Drip. the
finest cane grown. With ne as
surance that 50 acres or more viii
DC planted. will guarantee that a
mil and svaporator with a capacity
OF 50 IC 100 gallons per day will C
located IN INC. .vicinity OF Wiilisms-
burg, G, w. ThoTps.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
R. D. NO. | NEWS NOTES

Bacon. Va. October 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Schulkamp and sister made a
trip to Newport News Sunday in
Mr.. Z. J. Persons automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Femme. of York. and
Mr.. Scheie. OF near Williamsburg,
spent Sunday at Greensprrng farm.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Edgar Thorpe near Kingsmill.
Miss Ruth Waltrip spent Tuesday
night with the Misses Jester.
Miss Skaro. of York county. i
spending some time with her sister
Mrs Ed. Edmundson. at Green
spring.
Mr.. Robert Richardson. of WI
lismsburg. spent Sunday with hi
brother. George Richardson.
Mr.. Arthur Ayers and fzmil
returned home this week.
Mr.. Mepham and son. of Neck c
Land. were in Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Babcock. of Amber farm
has been quite sick for a week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine Obtainable so
as to cure il with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion: Il have sold Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for fifteen years, {"
says Enos LoIlar of Saratoga. Ind.
"snd consider it the best on the
market" For sale by ell dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
old COPY OF THH
GAZETTE LOCATED

The following clipping from the
Bonhsm (Tsxas) News. will DC of
interest TO our readers:
&C. V. Catron bought to the Bon
ham News office the other day
copy of The Virginia Gazette which
was printed at Williamsburg. Oct
10. 1766. or ten years before the
Declaration of Independence. The
Virginia Gazette was the first paper
printed in the colony and was print
ed by Alexander Purdie and John
Dixon. This paper was established
in the colony in 1876 and for many
years was the only one printed IN
that state or ia that section Of the
country. It was a weekly paper Of
four pages with three columns 10 the
page.
The writing in the paper is an imi-
tation of the classical works which
, formed a principal study in the col
leges. An article on the first page
in which a man is defending himself
from an attack which has been made
, upon him reads as follows. To
what pitch will matchless impude nee
aspirel What internal region cOulc
produce the mendacious scribbleI
! who so audaciously assumes the titl'
OF mannersl What amusing affecta
tion. what false erudinon. does thi
:, contemplate genius display" An,
one who is acquainted with Cicero
oratons against Catiline knows fn
y well that the writer has taken tn
great Roman as his model. A poer
Is on the same subject printed on tn
r front page follows the classicist'
q. and is written in the heroic couple
which was used by Pope and Dr.
l. den.
Is a few lines from the poem are I
follows:
" See INBRED manners. to advsnC
thy fame.
Of Boast. with a lie. that from the ca
he camel
= With matchless impudence
pleads thy cause.
Nor heeds Of virtues nor his Cou
all Ty's laws.
YER See deep Philautos ethically gray
nv Drench every temple IN the drow
.oe wave.
Several Latin quotations may
seen in various parts of the pap
and the influence Of the scholas
training OF the times. The adv
usements which completely I'LL
the back page are very interesting
pt. the present day reader. Two
her three ads are for the sale of Virgi
sit slaves.
aey "Mr. Catrou tells US that the /
ing per was 10 possession Of his IN
who fifty years or so ago wa
the printer il Virginia. Where he
iool il he does not know. Il IS 4
'ld- owned by Mrs. D. II. Whitten
en- this place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31
WILLIAMSBURG'S Chief INDUSTRY
HAS AGAIN CLOSED ITS DOORS
AFTER AN EXISTENCE OF ONLY A FEW MONTHS,
The KNITTING MILL SHUTS DOWN

AZ last, TIC ocu oting AnomaScS.
zoe 'kaoekerS. and those who
declare nothing viii 90 in VII
!iansourg. arc happy The knitting
mii has indeed closed. and those
wao SAID 7 told you So look wise
a, owls. OK course. Il has oeen
S.osn < nerslly thay the lie Of inc
NIL hung 70 the balance pracucaly /
uom TIC oay Of IT'S opening. The I
as>J great reason for the closing IS to
% found 10 the difficulty OF securing
tenDloyees at TIE opening OF The
SJuccIn. l, entai.ed a heavy loss
upon me owner and one he coulG
not Neatnsr with a small worsng
lc.p.al So apparently the tao
liz ao-sJ contributing c'uses tor the
sAu.uug Gown or the Plsut were
Is s-lrs,v or operatives az a Crit!cs.
peuo1 and the lack OF ample cspusl
10 ude il over. Mr. Groa5. the owner.
was lnNuAug 70 longer run the big
ente Prise and pay a losing game,
SO &c &C the Only Jnlng &c could co
70 save nimsclt trom financial rum.
A larger working capital wculc
probably have enabled him 10 im-
port labor and continue Jhe operation
of the mill at a profit.
From what We can gather, tnsfe
viii DC 40 receivership tor the plant.
p as the outstanding claims are suaA'
. said 20 DC less than 5000. The
mill was inventories a teW moath'
e ago by experts. WAC certified Iha
IA the plant was worth SIS2.0OO in
n cludlng buildings. Toe. total deUt
against the concern. including boade.
- iudebteoness. is ABOUT S45. 900.
al The mall began closing iast wee
- oY the discharge Of It's Skilled laoo'
- which vent 70 their homes in n
:. north. or secured employment -.s'
where. The whistle olew tor n
l. iast ums Moncay evening aud tu
!, hum o. industry was nushed tor
/, ame al least.
-. Wnlshsr il viii ever DC rsop0ne
~ n Williamsburg. and II SO. undI
- shat con0iuons no Que seems
-, Nnow Some say x viii DC di
-, nantlrd sno moved away 10 son
~. JIner city tnat IS offering mdu-
nenls % get X; some say II "
4, SIMPLY DC dismsndsd and sold hel
.oo Shile others are wllliog 10 wag
mouey tRag Il vii open up tul
..4 me hrSl of inc coming year.
~. Th4,it should DC operated here
~ devou.y Sisned oy every ciuzeu
me- this community who mas any lo
Nv pride VI interest ID u. Il IS OF l
s,n oouotsd ana great value 10 al {
49,; commercial interests. and one OF {
.,.d local tinancil insutuuons dsser'
- much crecit ana the thsnKs OF
our ciuz=ns Tor tne efforts il
=. made 20 restore this, the greatest
our industries, 70 our peop4e. Il
=, possibly losg soms h.tle noney
-. the enterprise directly. but VIA
-, mas made directly and Indirectly
-. doubt TAR outwsigns sny htue los
- may nave sustained. Al nor
endeavOr TO serve the people y
usually oTiugs IT'S reward.
arty
oSS0 nnnnnQErNnU
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31

J. w. Copeland. of Dayton. Ohio.
purchased. bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay a five
doltar doctors bll1 For sale by
al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-31

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. 70
sale by all dealers.