davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


May deSousa is IN vaudeville in Scot.
land
san Francisco is to have a musical
| stock COMPANY
Marshall =. Wilder is recuperatine
at Mount Clemens.
Mildred Holland has new sketch
entitled The Test Case"
Ada Meade is to sing in Paris at
the summer operate carnival.
Helen Ware is to appear in The
trial Marriage" by Elmer Harris
new farce To be produced the com
lng season bears the title &C. O. O."
Gertrude Hoffman is to have a big
Joan of Arc production next season.
Joseph Murphy, the Irish actor may
return 10 the stage in Kerry Cow"
Bertha Kalisch is stI using Mrs
fiske's playlet. The Light OF 81
Agnes"
Irene Myers Is playing in Philadel-
phia in sketch called "A Street Incl
dent"
Catherine Counties will have a star.
ring engagement in Portland this sum.
mer.
H. II. Sothern and Julia Marlove
have gone to Ireland, and viii thence
90 tc Paris
The Garden of Allah is to open It's
season in Chicago and play only the
large cities.
William II. Thompson has arrived
from abroad with a sketch entitled An
Object Lesson"
Louise Dresser IL To be starred by VI.
H. Frazee In a new musical comedy the
coming season.
David Warfeld contemplates a rcvi
val OF his old successes and also a
performance OF Shylock.
byron Ongley, who dramatized The
Typhoon'" has written another pias.
entitled The Path Of Glory"
Lily Langtry is to make an Ameri-
can tour In a suffragette sketch OF
her own, entitled Helping the Cause"
fhOebe Crosby has been engaged for
leading role Ia The Dove or Peace, "
'he new opera by Walter Damrosch.
Eva Panfuay is 10 start on a high.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18


The fact that the New York police
department is making strenuous ef-
forts to run down the men VINO killed
Rosenthal the gambler, is not con-
sistent with the charge that the police
we're guilty Of the murder plot. A
thorough investigation of the whole
affair is needed and steps in that di-
rection are now being taken. In the
meantime the district attorney seems
90 be- doing his best 10 convey the i'm
preston tnat the police are guilty
This action on his part savors much
Of grandstand play, and is not dis
Greet 10 say the least
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
OUTFIT FOR READING IN BED
Russian Blouse Gown and Can Co
With This Somewhat Repre-.
hensible Habit.

To read while In bed is most repre
hensible. but If you persist in the
practice be sure to have the proper
outfit-a Russian blouse reading
gown and curl paper covering cap,
The gown, which reaches, almost 10
the Knees. is front closing blouse
with elbow length cut.in.one sleeves
and roundabout neck which is An.
ished with a broad collarette OF side
plated white maline. You may make
the blouse of pale-toned wool, satin or
messaline, and embroider or applioue
II with birds and butterflies or of a
nowered thin silk lined with light.
weight flannel. Just above ths nor
mai waist line draw in the fulness
with rope OF silk cordage. The can
OF SILK matching the grounding OF the
gown is merely circular piece fulled
on to narrow ribbon, over which
ls placed wide frill of plated mallne
and at one side, usually above the left
ear tip. may be placed a big bow Of
black velvet ribbon.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
MORE SUITABLE.

AT the Devon horse show a mot o.
Miss Eleanora Sears was related 4
very stout young woman. be'story ran
asked Miss Sears advice about hCl
COSTUME for a fancy dress hall.
Il think of going as Helen If TOY
she ended. "Do YOU think 1t woulo
suit me-"
Miss Eleanora Sears, surveying Che
young woman's swelling contours with
faint smile. answered:
Helen of Troy--or perhaps, don't
you think Helen of Avoirdupois would
be better?"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
Fullness In LInoerle.

Lingerie usually keeps pace with
iashion and the newest trousseau pet.
ueoats and combinations are full
not at the hips, but at the befrilIed
nem-more so than for three years.
lnis points distinctly to much fuller
sklrts In muslin frocks, otherwise the
,urnes OF the petticoats would be
pouhd TO make the wearer clumsy ana
uncomfortable. As embroidered pan
els are quite the rage in the sheer
uresses' any frocks made narrow
anead of the season can easily be
pleced out with something of the kind
pelore the time comes for actually
wearing them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
Boots for Tramninn


such boots as are to be dedicated
10 tramping should be scrubbed vel
with English harness soap and then
treated to two coats OF good wafer
proohng oil. This will keep them soft
no no matter how often they are soaked
Ihese little attentions bestowed on
weii'built shoes Will do much toward
Keeping their wearers well shod an,
VIII save many dollars.
when 1t comes to buying It must be
remembered that summer means loose
shoes or else discomfort. A ready.
made shoe should be bought either a
trine wider than the size usually worn
OF else a half size longer. This will
De found great saving on the stock.
ings, too.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

priced road tour NEXT season. il is said.
playing but two DAYS in amy one city
A new PLAY To be produced next sea-
son is called The Merry Widow Re-
married" II Is an adaptation oi a
foreign work, and In the cast will be
Adelaide Norwood and Thornton Cr-
Quhart. who was the tenor with H.mmN
1rentini las; season The product IN
viii be made by klaw and Erlanser.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

A row of black fringe an inch and a
half in depth makes a very modisb
nnish when run around the extreme
Top OF white lace or net collar. II
another row of deeper fringe is nj.
taehed to the bottom edge OF the col.
lar resting on the throat, It is liked
all the more.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Capt Hobson showed a lack Of
courtesy Ia his treatment of the Cop
per Country Chautauqua and patrons
when he waited until almost the last
minute TO telegraph his inability 10
keep his engagement here last even
ing. Common courtesy demanded a
notification of cancellation at least
two or three days before the lecture
date.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
chInons.s

Many OF the latest blouses which
aIe worn under coats have lace ruffies
at the wrist.
Many of the newest coats stjll show
.ue sac fastening, some starting
onsn.iy below the waist line, and 9TH
ers up at the shoulder.
cape collars extending over the
r ou,uers are feature not only OF
a"y @ heavy coats, but also of house
and street gowns.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
WALKING COSTUME IN BROWN
Ihis Pretty Model is Of venetia.
Cloth, With Black Satin Used
for the Trimming.

This Is of nut brown Venetian cloth
with trimmings OF black satin. The
skirt is cut narrow at the foot where
1t Is trimmed at each side by two
straJs OF satin headed by buttons.
The coat is semifitting and also has
straps at the sides aud to form fasten-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
Pocket Inside Pocket

inside the pocket OF the housekeep.
ers aprons make tiny pocket with
nap to button over the top. In this
she can keep her dimes and nIckels
dhey VIII not fall out If the apron is
thrown down carelessly and a trip ,s
OFTEN saved to another part OF the
house when change is wanted.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

In spite Of the claims OF the Demo
Gratis and the bull moosers, Mr. Tart
refuses 10 hunt new nat He is quite
comfortable in the White House and
intends 70 stay awhile.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
JUST AS GOOD.

Max, a primary student, was giving
Instructions To write a sentence con
tanning the word chicken" Not beins
cutie sure~of the way Ia spell he word
he wrote the following:
"A jicken is a small hen Q can spoil
hem. August Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Things are quiet ia the flying line
these days. Ne deduce this from the
fact that none Of Zeppelns airships
has been put out u business for more
than a week
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1912.

The buffalo viii replace The Goddess
Of Liberty on The scent piece bat We
hope nickels win never become as
scarce as bugaloes
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Wonder il II was pressure Of con
OCCASIONAL business that kept Con
gressman Hobson from hliing his
copper country date2
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Miss Ethel Roosevelt daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
u Years old TODAY.
Prince Victor Napoleon, the Bona e
GpartIst Pretender so years old to-
day
Bishop Joseph s Key Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. IS year.
old today
Dr w . Grace. England's famous
cricket player: Ga yelrs old today
Alfred II. Brooks. chief geologist Of
the EnIted states Geological Survey.
~ years I'D today
John X. Farr, representative in Con
sress Of the Tenth Pennsylvania dis
trict, % wears old today
James Young. representative in Con-
gress Of the Third Texas district. a.
years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
This is ny ssRp BIRTHDAY"

Rose Pastor STOKES. the famous set
Element worker of New YORK. vas born
at AugustaNs. Suv0lk, Russia. July Is.
1879. At the age of four she accom-
panied her parents L. London whence
they fled - escape Russian oppression.
and II WAS in the Jewish Free School an
ihe great English metropolis that she
received her education. In 1880 the
young woman came 10 the United
States and for three wears after h,r
arrival she worked as a cigar maker
IA Cleveland. While thus employed she
studied hard 10 Improve her education.
In 1901 she became contributor To a
Jewish daily newspaper in New York
city and a few yeaIs later she was
employed as az assistant editor. IL
This position she first attracted publ. I
attention by her able discussion os
sociological problems. The Young writ
r. embraced Socialism and rapidly rose
10 a position of leadership In 1905
she was married to J. e. Phelps Stokes. (
d wealthy Young settlement worker and {;
also a believer in Socialism.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Taking a vacation usually means
getting bored at exorbitant rates.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

ing below the satin collar; the wrists
are trimmed to match. $3.50
Hat of brown satin lined with black
and trimmed with bow at the side.
Materials required: AZ yards As
inches wide, " yard satin 20 inches
Wide yards silk or satin for lining
coat, / Il dozen buttons. af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 15.-Taking its cue from
abroad. where all bourses We're stronger
as q result of the support rendered by
substantial interests. the stock market
here opened active and almost buoyant
Gains of l and points We're numerous
in the first hour, these being extended in
some instances at midday, when inter
est centered largely i'm the metal issues
and tobacco specialties.
In the final hour however, selling
movement of moderate proportions soon
wiped out the greater part of the early
gains and the market closed with an ir-
regular undertone. The setback conceded
with advices from Chicago that the
wound suffered by Col. Roosevelt was'a
serious one.
The better showing of our securities in
London and other foreign centers was
followed by some buying for these ac-
counts in the course of the day, but this
was more than neutraliZed by local real
iZing for profits. The strength of the
coppers was directly traceable to the
sharp rebound in these metals abroad.
also to the belief that the directors OF
the Amalgamated Copper Co. at their
meeting, late this week, will advance the
present rate of dividend. Respecting the
situation in eastern Europe. information
al banking houses were in receipt OF ca
bles to the effect that negotiations now
pending are likely to produce favorable
results towards the end of the week.
Money was more abundant in this mar
ket, today, much of the new supply COM
theless the tone held firm, with a slight
advance In 90-day loans.
Bonds were firm. but without special
features Total sales, par value, We're
81 100000 United States government
bonds were unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

1t. The boy caught up with the ma
chine and tried to jump on the side step.
which was too high for him. He fell
TO the ground and the rear wheel passed
over his left leg. Mr.. Murray quickly
stopped his car, picked up the child, and
drove rapidly to the Emerson hospital
at Forest Hills. The child's left leg
was broken above the knee.
The complete ransacking of the
house with the theft of property val
ued at $1,000 was discovered Monday
when the family of j. II. Rogers re-
turned to its home, 393 Main stress,
Charlestown, after an absence of three
| weeks. Entrance had been gained
through a lower hack Avindow. the
glass Of which was found broken. The
thieves overlooked a trunk containing
a large chest of silver.
The wifi of Former State Senator
Patrick Garvan, filed in Hartford,
Monday. disposes of an estate estimat-
ed st 81 100000. Among the requests
are $4,000 to the Catholic University
AT Washington. ID. c., for the estab-
| lishment of lay scholarship and $1,000
each To St. Thomas Seminary. Hart
| ford; Georgetown University and st.
establish medals for proficiency in or
atory.
Tilton Seminary Seniors blocked the
Glass ride of the Juniors, Monday, by
kidnapping Herbert w. Garfield of
Sandwich. president of the Junior
class, and Paul r. Jones OF Skowhe-
gan. Me-, the treasurer. Three Seniors
in an auto carried the blindfolded Jun-
Tors to the Misery q dismal spot
near the Canterbury Shakers settle
ment 10 miles from Tilton, n. H., and
left them. They were later found by a
delegation of Juniors who went for
them in another automobile.
The body of Harry Gulezian of 61a
Boardman street, Newburyport, was
found near the head of Rabbit lane, off
North Lowell street, Methuen, Mon
dav. by Joseph Tessier, who was on
his way to West Methuen. There was
a bullet wound in GuleZian's head
and a 32-caliber revolver was found
near his body. The dead man 3. family
lived not far from the scene of the
shooting. Gulezian had not visited
them for some time, il is said, and It
is thought that he committed suicide in
a fit eff dependency. He was aged 80.
His identification was made through
writing found IN one OF his pockets.
Madical Examiner Dow of Lawrence
was called and decided that death was
probably due to suicide.
That overexposure is impossible IS the
claim of an English inventor of a new
form of Photographic plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

On Saturday, Bucknell, playing
against Pittsbnrg, completed II of II
forward passes for a gain of 107 yards.
Capt. Butler of Cornell is out of
the game with an injury that will keep
him on the sidelines for 10 days more
at least.
The Middies will have as hard a
time TO beat Swarthmore. this week,
as West Point will have to defeat
Yale.
Today, the first cut of managers will
be made at Cambridge. To date, Bill
Whiteloek has had about enough as
sistants to make up a football eleven
with several substitutes left over.
Frank Cavanaagh has a rushline
that will bear watching, this year. and
one that should be able to put on
some. of the football that it was i'm
possible for Dartmouth to try against
Harvard on muddy Soldiers field, last
November
Charley DAILY has been doing lit
tie coaching at West Point, this fall,
as well as at Cambridge The Soldiers
are making every effort to get their
team in shape to make it three straight
from Yale
Every day at Cambridge it looks
more and more like FELTON, and Hollis
ter for end for the Princeton game.
HOLSTER win not be eligible before
then. Trumbull will come in handy at
end also if he's not held by the mid
decline coaches.
Clarence Weymouth, Yale's old foot
ball player and oarsman, is officiat-
ing in the Southern district and has
been assigned some of the most i'm
portant games in Washington ana
Baltimore, as well as at the Naval
/ Academy.
Harvard has been doing little with
the direct pass for rushing from
serimmage, this fall The coaches are
strong in their belief in the medium
Ion. however, have been using the di-
rect pass frequently, but with no es-
pecially good results.
Swarthmore gained 263 yards nv
rushing against Pennsylvania. Satur-
day. the Quakers' plays from scrim-
mage covering 1853 yards only. Mar
shall's field goal for Penn was made
from the 3o-yard line,
Brown played better football against
Wesleyan, Saturday. than the score
showed That Penn was beaten by
Swarthmore puts new hopes into the
hearts of the Brunonians that they viii
be able TO hold the Red and Blue To
very small score. this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
SSHRANK IN NEW YORK.
Lived at White Hotel Up Till Month
AGO.

New York Get. 15.-John Shrank
Roosev elt's would be assassin, up to
month ago, was lodger at the
White Hotel. a G-stcrY lodging house
at 1856 Canal street, just off the Bow
err. lie had been a guest there for
nine months. occupying a room that
cost him 81 a week.
Gustav Jost, he owner of the hotel
said. today, that he had known
Shrark for a long time, although new
er Intimately.
The mans father" said Jest, ''was
an old-time saloon keeper ON Eliza
beth street Shrank used to come often
to my place for lunch or a casual glass
of beer. At the time | did not even
know his name.
mine months ago he came to me
and asked for a room. ] gave him one
at So week and he was registered
under the name of Slaunang. He told
me he was in the insurance business.
A few days later he remarked to me
that his name as inscribed on the reg
lister was a mistake and should be
Schrank. About two months ago he
asked me To help him get a job some
where as bartender or waiter
FINALLY about the last of Septem-
Der, Sehrank Quit the hotel. He said
that he was going out of town to visit
relatives. A few days later he sent me
a souvenir postal card from a south
ern town. l think in South Carolina.
l notice by the papers. this morning,
that he had gone South in pursuit of
Colonel Roosevelt.
"Schrank never had any visitors at
the hotel. He was quiet in his man
ner and in his talk. He never talked
politics with me and never gave any
indications of possessing any violent
opinions He is the last man | would
have picked as a wouldbe assassin.
''The man left no papers or docu-
ment in the room which he had occu-
pied There was a bundle of old clothes
on a cupboard shelf which / told the
maid 10 throw out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Mrs. Eugene johnson
Is Fatally Burned.

Portland, Oct. 15.-The third fatal
burning within a fortnight, caused by
the use of kerosene in kindling fire.
occurred al Chebeague Island, Monday.
The victim was Mrs. Eugene Johnson,
aged 81 years. She poured quantity
Of oil on the kitchen fire, when an ex-
plosion followed, which rent the stove
and enveloped Mrs. Johnson in flames.
Neighbors tried to eXtinguish the
flames, but crazed by the terrible. pain
from which she was suffering, she
fought her would be rescuers off, I'M
til she dropped from exhaustion. Her
flesh was burned from her body III
many places and she died in about sis
hours.
Two weeks ago. a Mrs. William Ross
and her daughter We're burned to
death in a similar manner. The kero-
sene came from the same source and
it is believed that il must have be-
come mixed with gasoline in some way.
Mrs. johnson was only recently mar
red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fred Rose of Gloucester and Thos.
Kennedy of Salem were arrested In Houi-
ton, Me-, Monday, Tor an alleged break
at Island Falls, Me-, sept. q. They We're
held for the November grand jury The
chief of police of Gloucester advises that
they are wanted there for alleged breaks
at West Gloucester and Gloucester sew
eral weeks ago.
Charles D. Smith, "a years old. res
ident of Is Shawmut avenue, New Bed
ford was charged in the Sd District
court, Monday morning, with arson as
result of two fires at an early hour, Mon
day morning, one of which destroyed the
carpenter shop and mill of Frank b. Sis
tare on Mil street, causing loss OF
81, 500.
A Mr.. Babcock, a guest OF Elmer r..
French, principal of the Rocklano Miiita-
ry Academy, West Lebanon, was acci-
dentally shot by his host while on d
hunting expedition in the woods near
White River Junction, VT, Monday AFT
ernoon. He was hit by scattering
charge of bird shot, one of the shots
passing through finger and another
striking him over the eye. The inJu-
ries will not prove serious.
Leonard f. Smith, years old, OF 10
: Alberta street. West Roxbury, was IN
/ jured, Monday afternoon, while trying to
Jump on the side of rapidly moving
automobile on Elgin street, West Rox-
bury. The machine, which is owned by
, Cecil Murray of % Elgin street. had
lust started from Mr.. Murrays home.
Little Leonard. who was playing with
several other children on the street, saw
the automobile and started to run after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
President Taft
Extends Sympathy

New York, Oct. 15.-President Taft
issued a long statement on board the
Mayflower this afternoon, relative to
the shooting of Col. Roosevelt.
Il cannot withhold an expression of
horror he said, at the act of the
maniac who attempted TO assassinate
Col. Roosevelt"
when | briefly expressed my re-
greet. last night" the Presidents state
ment continued, Il had been informed
that Colonel Roosevelt was then
speaking and had escaped injury. The
news, this morning. however, is of a
more serious character. / feel the
deepest sympathy for Mr.. Roosevelt
and his family, and / pray that the
wound may prove to be only flesh
wound and that as the surgeons pre-
dict there may be no complications.
This assault, following the attack
on Mayor Gaynor, two years ago, and
the assassination of three out of the
last nine Presidents elected by our
people, are events which must cause
solemn reflection by all Americans
upon conditions which make it pos
sible that such dastardly deeds may
occur in a country affording TO its
citizens such complete advantage of
civil liberty.
1T is. of course, difficult entirely
to avoid the malignant purpose of
the cunningly insane. The severe en-
forcement of the laws against the car
rying of concealed weapons and the
more rigorous and certain prosecution
of all such attempted crimes, whether
against prominent or less conspicu-
ous persons, are, of course, helpful;
but the condemnation of all good citi-
Zens of such acts and their co-opera-
ton in preventing the spread of VIC
ious doctrines which would excuse or
palliate an attempt to remedy fancied
more effective.
Il speak for the American people
in expressing the profound hope that
Colonel Roosevelt may speedily re-
cover from the effects of this bastard
ly act"
Mr. Taft sent messages to Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt respect
lively, as follows:
Il am greatly shocked to hear of
the outrageous and deplorable assault
made upon you and / earnestly hope
and pray that your recovery may be
speedy and without suffering"
81 extend to you my heartfelt SYM
pathy in your present distress. L
earnestly hope and pray that you and
your family and the country may be
promptly relieved of suspense by news
that all danger is passed.