davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
Cult Of Cathera.

In many OF the little lingerie dress
es a slight fulness is distributed in
gathers about waistline that has
again shifted to about its normal po-
sition. These gathers, however. are
only possible for slim figures. They
are hattened into tucks for more
portly forms. An attractive yoke is
made by shirring this fulness over
cords, but let the one with the least
tendency to plumpness beware of this
effect If any tidiness of figure is priced.
The horizontal lines of these cords
about the hips have directly oppo-
site effect from the long. vertical lines
on which everything has been planned
FOR some seasons past--so there is a
discount on ones height. Naturally.
any fabric intended for shirring over
cord must be of decidedly diaphanous
nature. Where second material "
used for trimming, chiffon cloth Is
found very successful, because this
season II can be used with almost
every sheer textile that is used for
summer frocks. Then, too. II comes
In almost every possible shade OF all
colors. As another qualification IN it's
favor II has Just sufficient resiIiency
OF texture to keep II from getting a
nattened out, crushed look after being
worn a few times.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
AARPERls IND WILSON.

HarIer's Weekly 40 last really rushes
IL the support VI GOV wilson again
Editor Harvey pen resumes it's for
mer fire. which was 1uynohed consid-
erably after the governor on mem
orable occasion. and iu the presence OF
COL q. Watterson notified Harvey that
Doc would be obliged TO Herlr,s If II
would quit embarrassing him with It's
support
Somebody has foolshIy charged hat
woodrow Wilson's History OF the
United states is mere hack compila-
zion to which IN. wilson was induced
90 lend his name.
A SANDER on the book and tb, man.
Of course Il IS STANDARD work
worth AN tho money that 8. asked for
IL and all the time n takes To read
IL thoroughly
lnt Editor Harvey we say, stokes
up and rushes TO the support OF Wilson
Incidentally IT moy be noted that the
title page OF Wilson'S history bears
the highly respectable Imprint of Ha..
per and Brothers Let MS be thrift,
even IN the invention OF our presiden-
tial candidates.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
FOOD VALUE OF RABBITS.
The Department Of Agriculture Ad
visss Rabbit Raising.

In the United states wild rabbits
have always been an important source
Of food, especially during the cold part
OF the year. Hence less attention mas
been paid TO the breeding OF rabbits
Than In most foreign countries IL
would be impossible to estimate cor
rectly the number Of rabbits marketed
and eaten In Great Britain. Not only
are the home warrens and farms
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

such figures as those which have been
recorded In 1912.
There is an excellent prospect that
the value aud bulk OF the most i'm
portsnt crops will make new total
this year. Some will fail to reach the
best figures OF other years but these
deficiencies are more than Cltse, by
the splendid promise OF other sta
pies
Finsl records FOR the year are like.
~ To show mat the railroad tonnage
and the lake vessel traffic have bote
surpassed all former figures Bank
clesrings are setting new hieh water
marks
II is goinR 10 take a lot OF politiea,
unrest and doubt about the future Of
LEGISLATION and government policies 10
check the momentum which the ooun-
try has gained and slow down the pro-
eress Of trade and industry The Am
erican people never looked more com
petcnt TO niarage their affairs with er
ierprise and wisdom, whether in pri-
yate business or the administration OF
the government.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
TrE SUMMER CAMP.

Colonel clifford Hurry. commissary
OF the National Guard of New York
was condemning an officer who. ON an
annual encampment. had fused too
much over his men.
"A famous editor" he sad. watch
ed this officer, one night during the last
encampment. as he showed the boys
how To fold their clothes. how To
spread their bedding, how to wrap
themselves In their blankets how tc
drape their mosquito netting and so
forth. and finally when the officer took
leave the editor called after him:
~.Hev you'ye forgotten something
What have forgotten"
"You haven't heard 'em say their
prayers and kissed 'em all goodnight.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
SUBSTITUTES FOR COAL.

Since the British coal strike in the
early part of this year many of the
large users of coal, including the rail-
ways, steamship companies and num-
cipal corporations. have been consider
ing more seriously than ever before
,he adoption of a substitute fuel. There
has been an unprecedented demand for
oil engines 10 replace or supplement
steam engines II is stated that the
British towns of BARKING. Reigate,
Leatherhead Farcham, Budc, LCtCh.
worth, AldershCt. Coshma, Chichester.
Aberystwyth, Birmingham. Bath, SwaG-
lincote. st. Adams. Lecl. Hindhead,
Rothesay, oxford, Wakefield, SaltburE,
Sheerness. Guildford. Bangor. Bridge
water and Liverpool will soon be par
TALLY or wholly independent of ,val for
their electrical supply.
Many municipal water works are also
being made Independent of coal and
steam power II is claimed by motor
makers that many English firms, are,
as "A result of the late strike. seriously
considering the advantages Ct motor
transport. Commercial travellers are
using motorcycles in increasing num-
btrs when calling upon their custom
ers, as they can travel, IL is stated, q
hundred miles dpon a gallon of petrol
(gasoline) and carry their samples.
unless they are of great bulk. be en-
tirely Independent of the railways and
be able to call upon a greater mum bcr
Of people than they possibly could If
restricted To steam travel.--Consuar
report from London
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
NOTHING IN IT.

Richard Harding Davis. a few days
before his morriagc. was talking to an
editor about the decay of the short
story.
The short story has been degraded
ana commercialized and ohcapcned.
he said till there's no money In -
any more-till II stands on plane
with American music.
"A famous American musician wos
a witness In "a case the other day.
What is your cccupation% sai1
the Judge.
Composer sir. the musician an
swered
No Joking here. young man. the
Judge growlcd. I want to know how
you make yoar living -. l...as
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
SACK CHAT.

Robert Henri, the noted artist, was
talking. at q dinner i'm New York,
about the oyerfnished and banal work
of painters of Bouguereau type.
leighton. the English Bouguereau,
met Whistler" said Mr. Henri. "cne
day In Piccadilly. Tho two men saun
tered through the Burlington Arcade
talking art.
but my dear Whistler said Leigh
ton, YOU leave your work so rough
and sketchy. My dear Whistler, why
do YOU never nnish?'
whistler screwed his glass into his
eye and gave a llendish laugh.
My dear Leighton" he said why
do you ever begin?'"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
THIS IS NY 51sT BIRTHDAY"

Edith Kermit Rooeeveh. wife of
Colonel Roosevelt former President of
the Omitted States. was bern in Nor
wich. Conn. August o. 1861. tire
daughter of Charles Carow Her an
cestors on both sides of the house
were Huguenots who immigrated to
America from France after the revolu-
tion of the edict OF Nantes. Her
education was received i'm private
schools IN New York city. Her mar
riage To Mr. Roosevelt took place IN
London. December =, 1856. Mrs. Roose
welt is the mother of FIVE children
all Of whom attracted more or less
public attention during the familys
occupancy of the White House. Til,
eldest is Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. now
in his tweuty-ffth year. The 9th.
ers. IN the order of their ages are
Kermit. Ethel. Archibald and QuSn-
tin.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
AT Top SPEED.

TIE foreign trade OF the United
states il the greatest ever known.
This applies 10 exports ana imports
alike. making the allowance for the
time OF the year.
Building improvements are on a
larger scale than ever before. In no
other year did the permits issued in
the principal cities In the six months
from January 10 June inclusive, reach
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Hard water, n use daily on the
lace, VIII soon age you and make the
skin coarse and discolored. Distilled
water II used only on the face is not
very expensive, as you need only
dampen corner OF the towel with It.
TO wipe the face In the morning, II the
SKIN has been cleansed with the
cleansing cream at night.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
SLIPPERS ARE OF ALL KINDS
Either For Service or for Appearance
There Are Any Number OF De-
signs 10 Choose

Slippers in rich shades OF dark red
blue and violet combined with gold
and silver are worn with gowns intro.
ducing those tones.
These metal brocades can trace
their popularity to the rich oriental ef.
fects introduced by the evening gowns
The slippers of paler tints In kid
and satin are not considered good
style" for the present In Paris.
The sandal slipper is generally well
liked. With four or five shapes orn..
mented with cut steel buckles, richly
beaded. embroidered or jeweled, they
fittingly dress the feet for formal oo-
casions.
A number OF these have elastic
goring at the sides, causing them to
fit snugly. Many of these appear I'm
the popular combination OF black and
white.
Another recent development in the
world of fashion is the wearing of
black patent leather slippers with
white hosiery.
Tan-colored feathers are the correct
thing for street wear. They har-
monize with the tans and browns that
aye the popular colors for the tailored
suit.
Slippers for less formal wear feature
the military heel in preference to the
Louis Quinze.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

NJ. Lepine, the famous head of the
Paris police, 90 years old today
Darius Cobb. noted New England ar
list, IS years old today.
DIR. Andrew r. still founder of os-
teopathy, 81 years old today.
Arthur c. Trumbo, president of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress, l6 years old today.
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger. of
the United States Navy, so years old
today.
Charles II. Spooner, president of
Norwich University. "a years old to.
day.
Bishop James II. Mccoy, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, A
years old today.
William l.. Park, vice president and
general manager of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, SO years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

The Hancock bond issue was defeat
ed by a large vote yesterday. Tie
majority Of the property owners want
tc make sure before they leap into q
proposition invohing such big ex-
penditure.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

The negro delegates from the south
have been nicely steam rollered by the
Progressive whites But IL makes all
in the difference in the world VINO
does the rollering
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

In Raveana Park. Seattle. a FIR Tree.
Theo1cre Roosevelt IS to boz destroyoC.
ss a dead one. As an omen. This nCTs
deuoil-as nas read with smiles by
certain husky gentleman residing on
Pennsyl lvanIa avenue Washington.
y. G..
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

The steam roliering Of the negro bull
lnoosers was the work Of high princi-
pied Statesmen. but il bore q striking
resemblance 10 the work Of horse
thieves and political thugs a few weeks
Lark
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

This model Is of silver with odd re
vers-collar OF liberty or velvet OF
darker shade, which is finished at the
bottom with large motif OF heavy
silk embroidery. The sleeves are fin
ished with cuffs made to correspond
The chemisette and undersleeyes
are OF tucked white tulle or muslin
finished with little rufiles of the same.
The girdie Is of the liberty.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

When i have principles SAYS the
Colonel Il stick 10 them He viii have
his little Joke
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Take me as / am. or not 81 all, is
the Coloners ultimatum He is soing
10 be the big Bul Moose OF nothing
at all.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

New pension law Is expected to
bring to the pension bureau, wash
ington. over 50o.V0o applications, so
extra clerks are being hired.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
MaIIne In Vogue.
Hats.

Guimpes.
And also tunics.
The most summery OF obapeaux.
They're made on fine wire and are
very thin.
Flowers trim them In profusion or
else single blossoms are used.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912.

4 am ii" is in his glory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
italian PIIfsrIno Of MaIls.

{, One deplorable effect Of the Turco.
italian war is the bold pilfering Of the
mails in Italy-especially Of those from
erom the United States. The Italian
government, doubtless struggling un.
DER the onerous task of carrying on
the war, seems to be quite unable to
Insure safe handling Of the mails.
That this is petty thievery is indicated
by the fact that not alone registered
mail, but ordinary letters as we'll are
being stolen right and left. Two or,
three weeks ago the Italian police
captured . man with forty stolen let
ters in his pocket. An American stu.
dent at the North American college IN
Rome reports that no receives only
half Of the letters that his relatives
write him. He has lost six letters
binoe January I. 1919. Americans IN
italy. unable to Get any satisfactiou'
fom the Italian post once omcials,
are asdng their relatives and friends
ht home to procure some effective %.
ton toward safeguarding this interna,
honal oorrospondence-National lfag.
hsino.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
Leap Year psriIs.

leap Year perile.
ae Vas . nice young man. with high
hat and patent leather boots. He
ptrolled leisurely down the street.
pumng daintily ata cigarette. and coca
pionally twirling tho waxen end Of .
mustache. He was accosted by q stout
woman with . llorid complexion. "Top
Pf the mornin' to ye. Mister Charley"
Paid she. Good morning, Mrs. Mo.
Gwinn," said the nice young man. my
parlint boy, would ye-" and she be.
bowed bewitching smile upon him.
He lodged out Of her reach. The REQ.
Pllection that It was leap year rushed
Upon him. He answered: Madam
really I can't can't marry you" She
gazed at him in establishment, and
then said, Indignantly: who axed
He to marry me? The idea O. the likes
p me. q respectable woman Wild q par.
hlyzed husband an four children to
support BY washin', axing' ye to marry
me! I was only goin' to az ye for that
money for the washin'." He sighed,
gave her the two dollars and walked
padly away.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
The Rise Of Krupp.

Abondonin1 Q successful GF0cefy
business In 1911, Frederick Krupp
founded what has long since been g.
nous - the great cannon works q
Essen. In the enterprise to manufao.
ture what was then known % '.Enc
lish steel" were the two Won Kechels,
out Krupo had the capital. The f1rm
started ito operations IN IN old water.
power mill ct Altsnssssn. The expsri.
ments Of the Won Kschsls were I'M.
successful Krupp decided 70 gst rid
OF them after having .spsnt one.half
OF his fortune In experiments. and
TOOK over the management himself.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
Mater q Death Ms.,ea.

Sculptor q. 8. J. Dunbar, maker Of
many death masks. has added an.
otheI. that Of Clara Barton. founder
Of the American Red Cross society,
for the National museum. He has
made death masks Of Judge W. @
Gresham. Chief Justice Waite, su.
preme Court Justices Bradley and Mat,
thews. Fred Douglass, Frank Hat,
ton. Senator Beck, General Joseph e.
johnson and Admiral Stevens.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
9eerst d La

4oorot q lhA
Really, the whole secret Of b
happiness, Of success, Il sslfsd
6olf.control 70 breeding. II N
Dfn our feelings. We can accom-
anything. Il 10 the secret Of u
happiness, and every woman OF
learn Il. The woman who "a |
pleasant 70 the woman her huibs
pleasant TO 70 tho successful vita !,
control 70 the secret Of charm. II
. certain sphinx.like quality Y
people are forever hoping to uoe
and that 70 charm"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
When re lll.ootten.

Mayor Brand Whitlock Of Toledo
was praising the modest comfort Of
The life Of the physician, the author.
The school teacher. and such.like
workers. Don't let 40 desire wealth.
DO said. Don't let 10 waste our lives,
forfeit our Joy. In Q scramble after
wealth that 10 bound, nine times out
ef ten, to bs fruitless anyway. Wealth
what 10 Il, after al? May not
wealth too often Just b defined q
The rogue's advantage over the honest
mani"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

AN traveller rose from hiS seat
said with Q yawn: Il guess n
but and stretch my legs . bit" 4
Eracious!" exclaimed the othsf, 4
10 that unless you are prepared Z
6oublo fare, or to take . compaF(
% 70 yourDGH."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

When your child has whoop.
ing cough be careful to keep
the cough loose and expectora.
ton easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy az may
be required. This remedy viii
also liquify the tough mucus
and make it easier to expector
ate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is
safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

A sprained ankle may as a
rule be cured in from three to
four days oy applying Cham
berlain's Liuiment and observ
ing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
oeIna Beyond n. l,,,.

Going Beyond the Limit.
4 rather fussy man travelling from
New York % Philadelphia had ban
inroyed BY his opposit, companion.
tau fellow whose bony knees troubled
him not little. There was a stop Of
lezeral- minutes At. Tzanton and. tia
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS

lSCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
After thirty.six weeks of such
activity aud life the old school
l5building 10 about the quietest
nook in the city this week. The
students went home on the
first train after commencement.
For the first time since Sep.
TENDER the bulletin boards are
clear.
Joe Myhre was down from
Walcott to attend the Alumni
reunion and banquet.
The board of trustees held a
meeting on Friday and Setur.
day, and we are that much
nearer having a gymnasium.
It is now ready for use and we
can enjoy it next term.
New members of the faculty
to take the places of those who
will not be with us next year
have been selected.
The summer session begins
next Wednesday and among
them will be found several of
our former students.
Our class play was a decided
success in every way. Even
when the Indian braves prefer.
red to pow WOW rather than to
sing, it fitted into the play all
right.
The numbers at the Alumni
banquet last Thursday even
ing reminds us that we are be.
coming quite numerous fam
lily. Pres. Smith promised
them all a welcome home if the
school had to look up larger
dining room capacity to enter.
tain them next year. This an
dual reunion is a pleasant af
fair; and We hope we can meet
all the graduates of the school
next year.
The class day exercises were
held in the assembly room Fri
day morning on account of bad
weather for outdoor services
The class of 1912 gave graphic
review of it's life in the school
gathered up by Miss Bentzin.
Mr.. Henderson read the will
leaving many items of class in
terest well distributed among
the faculty and students. Miss
Rasmussen and Mr.. Hanson
unlocked the future of the class
members and Miss Hill contri-
buted an original poem.
On Friday evening occurred
the commencement exercises
when forty.seven received
diplomas. Several theses were
given BY members of the class,
and Hon. s. c. Olsgard of Mel
son county gave the address.
Pres. Smith presented the
diplomas and another year of
school life closed.
We the reporters all visiting
the home folk for the summer
the regular staff will bid fare
we'll to the public, expecting to
reorganize for the new school
year in September.
For constipation and liver
troubles. Try q box of DR.. T.V
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills
For sale by all druggis
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
Made Him Lauoh.

Henry" said his mother.in.law &C.
verely, I'm surprised to hear you
laughing like that when you've just
buried your dear wife" Smith with q
guffaw replied: "Oh, can't helm
laughing when I remember all the
Jolly times we used to have together"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
Money.

Plenty of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
of interest. Eugene Schiller
Company, Real Estate, Incur.
ance, Loans, Collections, Wah.
peton. N. D., Schiller Block.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

For constipation and liver
troubles. Try q box of DR.. T. v
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills
For sale by all druggis
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

30 per cent of his eggs as being too
small to set or hatch. Another
breeder doing a large business is Gull
ing out one third of the output of
the breeding pens for the same reason.
There must be something in the old
saying that misery loves company. |
had been rejecting great many of
my own eggs, because of this unex-
plainable dwindling in their size and
| felt much better when | found that
it was not confined to my own flock.
But no such loss from this cause has
been known in former seasons. 1t is
undoubtedly due to the breeding fowls
in general being in poorer condition
than is usual at this time and this
condition is undoubtedly due to the
discomfort caused the fowls by the
protracted bad weather, which no
amount of care could altogether pre-
vent. At about this time every season
there is loss of eggs availble for
Matching because of rough shells,
irregular shape and dwindling size of
eggs in the case of certain hens, but
from all accounts there has never be-
fore been half the loss from these
causes as in the present season.
The failure Of a good many chicks
to kick out of the shell may be traced
back to the same general cause as the
small egg; namely, poorer condition
of the parent fowls than should be the
case at this time. 1t is certainly
bad Matching year. | do not know of
anyone Matching on a large scale
whose experience does not bear this
out. | have heard of one freaky ex-
ception, breeder whose flock is the
joke of the trade and yet who is re-
ported to be having the best matches
Of anyone up to the present time.
The man at the buying end of the
chick or pullet deals has certainly all
the best of it this year. Some people
believe it hurts business to speak
openly of such conditions as these,
but for my part think it makes for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

The questions of the past fortnight
have mostly concerned the dying of
chicks in she'll at the end of the period
of incubation, the decrease in size of
eggs-or more properly speaking, the
increase in the number of small eggs
laid, and i'll success at brood1ng.
AS to this last subject the weather
has been extremely unfavorable and
the early Matched chicks have suffer
ed greatly. Many people work with.
out thinking, doing the same one
time as another without regard to
changed conditions. One lady who
had good success with her March
chicks last year took the heat away
from them this year just the same as
last, at four weeks Of age. That is
why she hash t much to show for her
March hatch this year.
No one is to blame for the eggs
being small just at present. 1t seems
to be general condition, ia this part
of the country at least. One breeder
who has some 600 breeding hens told
me recently that he was culllng out