davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
v. L. BANGING .As-~
LzGrsgrr cr>,ex<ra s-,car>s Seisrssc
---1r-r. r-r Sse~r

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w.sr. slrru.. WHERE To Y1U 1--we
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waI-z Ercha1rrRss.
Two-sr-s Dfxle Love
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

M ScNtN stNr twrSSr ~ tAs t~a,
PENN aS NN,SaN yS,NWN tAs NsSS tsy~S
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nine esrs IN rNe s~ss>sN e~s,s~ ".
tsretsS ~ ,sApemias s-Nsaies ,>sr'
nal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Charles y>ronr,aaA arrvsss * esS
acclisson q me edsetar- sherus sssi
snS his ns-ssacts0a u tns shy, aSiNS
sesrus xt~s f-vrs the ceassrN 'Sss
scne ,ceres sl>l stortes
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ores AS<~ts
DID yca aavs - ssrass's ~ rise
iuiseA did, she rs2,ied
what VAS Ire sisstess eseSs we
were Ia
GA a Rressway Sas<ss' SAID the
actress
TO this same actress a srssss ss'e
r~prca casolfy.
-svca talnk % nssslns ~, Sesf
gorgeous costumes
"'wsl no wonder sns r~eissa
When I wss In the chorus they
~osidn't lot me wear say e0sSem<s At
an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Va vel <-E-- l-zsti.s- 7ess--es--z AZ
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
= 1872 - 49, $~A--
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

rnsv remind me in tneir sntsrpre,a-
sisa Of the law OF little rcnnv Trad
dies
Tire SPEAKER vas John Ga Johnson
the famous PnuaSsipnis hswysr. He
continued
Tommy TroS1les came home oue
day with a handsome sctf ssn
Look NJ the lost bah found ON
the links. father. ne ssia
hut are you sure. Tommy. said
Mr. TrsttIes. that Il vas lsst BAR
rssiFyT
oh. yes. SIR sa.c the BOY. 4
saw he man and his esday lookins
for ia ->--x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
ss,~xs ears ssecsc


Les NSSSeeS S>S ~ " W Ses'r>>
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Zemo for Your Skin
----r-s. S-risz. =zsss 1-a Al sam
-Tic-isrs c.ssIe<fr -ssss

-a-rs- Enar ne --uu1ie- ss-Ee-
1il- .I1.ir-<- 1truples- sat r1elrn- Ze-
M instantly stops lr--rz-s0n- Ire
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tl- TuIr san zIgrsy rzveis .icl
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L-Un s 7rpDar=f aT 2 " z1ze
u .irls Co.. 81 Louis. No. and 3
sob -~ M lrIxz.zs AZ s. Il haS--s-
a-t .l 1rlue IN F1u "a E1nder-iII vii
l- q nov Dgr ID N lIh=r7l sSza r--ai
's---es az lnl4 = cents and . r1ar-
al---l 10 10 re work II Yuu- 11uusy
aa- S0lf II Eagle PHa-uaryT. Cal
lH--r. LsurfBm Phar-zacT. L-arr-u-1-
A9ver-i ser1sl-.l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

R,StSsA Mass, cct tS-Nsmssrs ~
tse New Ners os~ass i'Asss~i' s>ss
met Yesterday and Ve1sS ansHsneasn
q, MAKE sacsA>s srps~i ~ Ne assssn"i
sSrnsaiSssca t,< The psSNsrs ~ ses a
snare IN ave xHmes 20 ~ w>~stN ~ =
rl<s ewing ~ the tss game ~ WeS'
usssAS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Lauriun Department

r -11r-rr lE1lzan -l-z=nsi
zazr-l. E1L lE-azE q q lGatr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Indianapolis : >ssulesns me ssga-
;a~rsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
l Pfss|M|SM SEEN
N STOCK Market
trwsaa MOVEMENT IN INDUS
TRIALS, PENDING SOME TINE.
IL CHECKED,
TRADING Is OF IE T
EXPECTED ADVANCE IN PRICES on
WIRE Products COMES WITH
RAISE or ONE DOLLAR
Ton
TRADING Is QUE +

NEW YORK. August 2s.--A Eener-
a. xpsnoe OF pessm,sm. partioularis
anectsre railroad shares, served so
checR ea upward movement in tHda~-
tria4s Rhieh was obviously tsudipg
LATE Ia me day. howeyer. yhs rail-
rca5 advanced or gost reports
az earnings sn Ju1e and sAaxa>t. ard
se.-ers# 80 the iudaS}ria4s moved up
AZ me same ti.ue TTadinE cu me
~ho1s was rather quiet and tho fore
cas- IS that IL wttl rena3n 50 ttf
tae n 7ns,8nJeG # the week The eN-
chang aijl pyehs 2e closed S9tff-
Gay
Copper shares aere generally s'ron9
during the dar ku advance N prices
III Daee produces has he@n sSpee ed
gor scs eraf days past This afternoon
rn&n sfsetarers apnatuced ooos, of
s. per ton or principal wire products
effective immediately THIS 81 tae
ff~st rHanee ,u The rate Esrts since
.ir3s .nth and f'rsnKs tss standard
e-Sce ger plain Wrc up ~ ~ 80 per
rsr lots Stee. common was about
Sseaas Sill dar good support &C. - e.
fHx IL IF .u 5Ae late foTeneoG when
Sa},tre pressure ,sra me mos. pro-
rou nerd
Union Pacific MAS ALSO sappoffe| NJ
TIRE ioa point. and Il IS pointed ort
In mans quarters ira; hota steel and
Union vsjl re nuoye1 up hen need
ID entI after each of them sells
a1-aiYfdend eu september 9th.
in tht railroad list Cotton Rel. was
one oil the leaders This stock was
strong on the confirmation of the re-
cent report that the Louisville ana
Nashville WIS negotiating for lis put'
chase Il was announced today ~
way ef Austin Texas, that the Louis
vile and Nashville has practically
completed is purchase, the oft}eia'
consunnatiou only awaiting ne &c
ton 81 the directors. which meet here
on Wednesday, Of this week Their
ii IS asserted the directors "ili "a
,horiza = bond issue of $40. 600. 900 tt
SEQ. eco. 600 10 carry out the pur'
chase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Superintendent Arthur ID. Wright
of the HehFieo county public schools
has made public the teachers for the
county schools for next session, The
list follows
Brookiand District
Bacon Quarter Branch-Miss Ada
V Perrin.
Barton Heights-Mr j IL Brent
principal; Misses Harriet d. Snow.
Lucy w Quarles, Clara NJ. Gary. Mary
H. Tyler, Ann Timer. Mamie l.. Auer-
bach, Mary V. Sanders. Grace Thorpe,
Alice G. Sterrett, Rebekah h. Clarke,
Anne c. wilkinson. Byrdie Jones. H.
Louise Eubank, MILAN e. Brooke,
Leth Duncanson and Mrs. Alma de
Milhau.
Dumbarton--M Misses Louise Ford,
principal. Ginle Riddell Mildred
Richardson and Carrie Caruthers.
Ginter park-Miss Mary T elias
gov, principal; Misses Geraldine Grif-
fin. Mary V Watkins. Helen II. Tay-
Tor. Matte l.. Brown and Lucy Il.
Rice.
Glen Auen-Msses Gladys Bell.
principal. Irma +. Price, Priscilla Ry-
land and Maude Trevvett.
Laurel--Miss Mary l.. b. Shackel-
ford
SCOTS Addition--Miss Fanny Lou
Ware.
Yellow Tavern--Misses Leila Mae
Hooper, principal, and Sadie Smoot,
Penedict-Farnie Vaughan.
Boar Swamp-Eunice \. Stokes.
New Bridge--katie W. Gilpin.
Woodtlle-Y. Henry Thomas, prin-
cipal; Estelle Graves
Tuckahoe District.
Carbon Hill Martha b. Ross.
Greens--Charlotte Y. Jackson.
Quiocc r.. Dolly, princi-
pal: Rozelia p. Elam.
Sprk1gfield-El ijah .. Graves
Westw ood--Amanda v. Brown.
principal: Annie woodsop.
Zion Town---Lucille G.. Freeman.
Varina District
Bethel~-Matilda Moseley, princi-
pal. Cordelia Franklin,
Chatsw -Maude l.. Weaver.
Gravel Hill--Annie Johnson.
St James--Leora p. Smith.
sS.lney-Lottie NJ. Paige.
Fairfield District.
Anticch-Miss Mabel Robins.
Elko-Miss Gladys Pemberton.
Fulton Hill---Mr. James Clements,
principal, Misses Katherine Y. Saun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, August 26.-'The feature
of the wheat market today Was the
persistent buying Of tho september
future by brokers representing Bart
lett Frazier A large business was
also done by Harris Winthrop. brok
ers. who bought the May and sold
the September The latter trading
was believed to have been ON account
Of the TaSalle bun combination, ant
IL was generally believed that they
are now accommodating 4 Zinc Of the
May futures and allowing toe nearby
months to slip through their I'm
gers.
Samples Of corn are lower in al
the markets of this country This
was brought about ny increased offer
ings by the interior. coupled with
the ideal weather for finishing the
crop There was less heard Of Al
uneven stand in the corn belt Whi'
there were many messages telling 81
excellent promise
Exporters are again In the oa''
market at Chicago. and takings u
| all positions amounted 10 100000
/ bushels. These sales caused lit
more than ripple. as az cars wers
received today and 637 are locked to'
1 tomorrow.
| Price changes in the grain list wer,
| small today. when wheat showed ne
| losses Of 1-s0 "A cent and corn wa
/ $50 3-S cent better 10 1-S-cent lower
! Oats were Is a Ii cent lower Tn
/ 0loSe
| Wheat September, s$ 7-ses D.
cen,ber, 93 lee May. - Lie.
| Corn September. II 3-Sc.: Deem
! Der. "a 5-Sa54 Ste May, So Sc.
oats September. 80 i4c, Decen
4 hpr 20 44c Nav "A is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Put for all that. II is a most capa-
bic company. Virginia Alderman, the
goose girl and princess in disguise,
is pretty enough, naive, and altogether
charming Red stockings a lot OF
blonde hair. a smile and a nice clean
frock help a lot. Robert Ellis, as the
young king disguised as the vittner,
was exactly what the book called Tor
Jessie Howe played Frau Bauer 20
realistically that every woman in the
audience was sure she was a widow,
just as sure as they were that Charles
A. Lynch could not be an American
policeman A foreign policeman is
/ capable of acting like the worst kind
of an amateur, as everybody knows.
They are poor creatures, these for
! eignnrs All one had to 90 was to
contrast Victor Switzerland, the Amer
I lean consul, with the unhappy for
eigners to realize this fact. No mat
J ter how he laughed. or CAPPED. or
looked pretty he got away with II
amid n lot of applause. Mr.. Souther-
/ land certainly was most happy as the
! practical American who represented
Gods country in that foreign land; a
man who had fought with Teddy at
San Juan and was now pl @t'eAGaAAs
an exile but the friend OF all Ameri-
cans.
Somehow Teddy and San Juan fall
cd to move the audience. Both APP
pear to be as mythical as Ehrenstein
But the play won its way to success
even as it did last yeear, and If the
goose shown In the first act was the
most realistic thing in the entire per-
Torrance it was the only one of the
many entertaining bits In the play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. August ~ The col
ton market was featIreless today.
wth no particular trenu In either Ill
. recflon The price movement was mar
row and ranged within I've points
throughout most of the session Floor
discussion was confined 10 crop con
dltloGs, So compared with those rtJllns
. month age, and a4th q report On h%
.'aTsliHas and Georgia issued BY the
Journal IL Commerce There wa /
disposition "a eNpeCi . }rss faroraptr
government report on he era OF Sep
ienIher
+ That neWSpape claimed loss IN
conditions for the two caroiluas. win
perhaps some moderate improvements
for Georgia Should similar coudi-
lions be reported from the Other
States 0f the eastern belt. il would
aepend largely on Texas and Okla
hofna whether or not the government
will sho@ more than barely susts ined
conditions for the beit rs Whole
THIS i important. inssmueh AZ SONY
observers. including fhe writer ~ 'his
roiamn. had concluded that 1T least
Two rosntn betternient had taken
Place tn tho crop as whole since
1uly 18th. This would De exceptional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
SUPERINTENDENT ANNOUNCES
HENRICO TEACHERS NAMES

ders. Mary Merryman and Anna
Marks.
Glen Echo-~Miss Mabel G. Hurt
principal. and Miss Smith.
Glen Lea-Misses Anna Gary. prin-
cipal. Page Bosseau. Fanny Gray and
Lulu S. Driver.
Highland Springs Mr. H II. Black
we'll principal; Misses Mary c. Far
rar Jessie NJ. Wood. Amy X. Kratx.
Maude NJ Mayo, Esteile Marks Eve
lyn Fitzgerald. Lille Larson, Ada +.
Grubbs and Julia 3 Kelley.
Seven Pines-Miss Sally {. Taylor
White Oak--Miss Lydia T.. kreu-
ger.
Highland Park Districv.
Highland Park-Mr Paul Gil
liam. principal: Misses Mary Urner.
Harriet Il. Smith, Ruth pimond. Mr..
Robert w. Miles. Jr., Misses Gay II.
Shepperson, Lucie Duggins, Mary r.
Herndon, Marion Turner, Mrs. limo
gene G. Wilhoyte, Misses jamie T..
Gaines. Amelia NJ. Curtis and Mary
Duncanson.
Tuckahoe District.
Park Place-Miss Annie v Waugh
an, principal Mrs. Jennie f. Saun-
ders.
Ridge--Mr. c. II Hamlin, princi-
pay; Misses Emily Burton, Bessie u.
Trevvett and Isouise Lancaster.
Short Pump--Miss Matte ". Mills,
principal: Misses Lena NJ. Gillian.
Annie X. Wren and Bessie Gordon
Jones.
Westhampton--Mis Anna J. Ell
lis. principal: Virginia n. Thornton.
Gertrude c. Hamilton and r. Clevs
Gary.
Woodward-Miss Sylvia r. Sioeum.
principal; Miss Ruth r. Thurman.
varina Dfstric,.
Beulah--Miss Nellie Bendie.
Central--Miss Julia Miller.
Fort Lee--Miss Katherine G. Hall.
Glendale--Misses Sallie s. Goggin,
principal; Margaret Woodward. Zu-
lieme Du Val and Bessie NJ wynns.
Pioneer-Miss Ruby Miller.
Tree Hlll-Miss Virginia Wagner.
Narina High Misses Rena
X. Armstrong, principal: Lottie. Lee
Thorpe, Ruth Shepard and Page II.
Pierce.
COLORED.
Brookland District.
! Barton Heights-MarY NJ Scott.
principal; Margaret l.. Brooks. Ollie
n. Guerrant.
Carlton Street-Carsie d. 1sham.
Coal Pit--Lucy ]. Wallace
Jeter--Mildred A. Gross.
Mountain Road-Nannie r. Bever-
ley. principal; Minnie o. Clarke.
Pole Road---Emma j. Washington.
principal. Mabel 0. higgins.
Fairfield district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
strike Ties Up Mines.

HAZLETON, PA, August 26,--An the
colIieries OF G. b Markle & Co, the
largest individual coal operators in tbs
anthracite field, were tied up today by
h strike of the hosting engineers. who
Quit because of q disagreement over.
wages. About 1000 hands are Idle az
result.
In compliance with new State law.
the eneineers were put on an eight
hour-day basis last spring. They
claim that their wages have been re-
duced through this change. and efforts
to reach an understanding with the
company failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Something new In the way Of wire
walking act is the offering of Cavanna
and company on this weeks bill at
the Empire. Indeed IL can hardly oe
termed q wire walking exhibition. be-
cause there Is an unusually attrac-
tive and clever girl who affords di-
version from the balancing done by
the man on the slack wire by play
ing a harp, and, at the same time.
singing and dancing we'll There IL
a running fire Of conversation kept
up throughout the number, which is
made featureful by the performance
Of Cavanna who covers the width Of
the stage on wire while standing
in a barrel.
H r. MacConnel. we'll known here
as the droll comedy President OF the
Thirteen Club" was quite as effective
last night as on any of his two ear
ler visits TO this city. Comedy gifts
are rare possessions. but Macon
neil has them in high degree,
The three Brownies, three very
youthful fellows. supplied pleasing
number through the medium of their
singing, capital dancing and roller
skating, especially through the tum-
/ bles of the comedy member
Olive Palmer, chic French girl.
assisted by Willard Francis showed
! good singing talents and nimble dane
/ ing feats.
The Gypsy Duo play a large varie-
ty Of instruments, too many to re-
count. They play them WELL dress
appropriately and use special scenery
! illustrative Of their romantic country.
Good comedy picture plays COM
pleted an attractive bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Gamas Are Spiit

PITTSBURG. August 26.-The III
rates won the firt game To-Day. Eos
ton TOOK the second of the double
header. The first game went 10 the
locals on account OF the tour errors
of the visitors, each one counting Ter
a run. In the second game. the Bean
Eaters hit Cole and Warner all over
the fed, Jackson hit for "A home run
with two out in the first inning. The
batting OF Chief Wilson was the fea-
ture Of the locals. He made three
triples, double and single in the two
flames. His triples now aggregate
thirty-two for the season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
shooting Prompted by Jealousy.

CHICAGO. August 2S.--In sight ~
hundreds OF persons going to work
Frank Motifs twice shot and prohablv
fatally wounded Miss viasta Musek a,
she was entering State street de
'psrtInent store early today, Motifs then
attempted to take his own life. butsths
police wrested the gun away from him,
Jealouslv 10 siven AS the cause of the
shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
At the Colonial


Warren and Keefe are entertaining
at the Colonial this week. Yesterday
the house could not get enough.
Round after round OF applause testi-
fed to the delight Of the people in
front Of the footHghts, and Warren
was obliged to do something.
Mr.. Warren is large, stout, almost
elephantine, but not ponderous. He
Is light on his feet and quick Of wit.
lie walked to the footlights and re-
marked: Its an awful long way
here. It's kind o warm weather and
there is nothing padded about me.
It's all real"
The crowd shouted in approval and
gave both Warren and Keefe a
chance to cool off
They did not do such a tremen-
dous lot. but they did it well. They
Just walked on. Warren in black
face. and keefe in "a dinner jacket,
with other appropriate scenery, and
turned loose a little persifiage, yer
hiage. Warren sang 4 ditty and dane
ed bit. keefe sang and yodeled. He
even yodeled "SiNery Moon" song
50 old 1t seems newer than the latest
rag. Then Warren appeared again,
this time in harem gown. Don't
Queen of SAeba may have been some
thing OF an Ethiopian beauty. but she
had nothing on Fred Warren in
harem gown
Besides tho Warren and keefe act
appeared the three Yoscarrys, inim
liable tumblers and acrobats: Dick
Thompson and Maude Ninton snsaa
Irish sketch were greeted with pro-
longed applause; Barbour and Lynn,
a comedy sketch team, pleased. Misc
Lynn can dance She is about the
nimblest proposition seen here FOR
some time Barbour has a good "rube"
makeup and line of talk. familiar pat
ter, but we'll given. Gallandc a cley-
er clay modeler opens the show ua
makes plaques, or bas-reliefs--t,4-
whatever YOU choose to call IL. OF well
known persons. He made the faces
of Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson and George
Washington appear, and 1t was cutie
piaia tho spectators recorn.zrd Zach
for Washington got the most ap-
plause, Wilson next. Roosev-it ne1t,
and Taft the lsaS,
he nSuai r4olIl5aNs iittrestinE