davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
LOSS TO LIE COUNTRY.

Champ Clark urges that Congress
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safety and should increase the area
far home building 10y iudicious en-
.aur,cou.r, of irrigation and drain
........ ..,.......
-.'''''.'nS u" ''''u' ana olner 'oun-
tries This rmigratiou be contends,
is costing tho Emitted states millions
nf J.rr,r. ., ,.,, 10, actual mono, n.-
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rr'. American To- he replaced 10y a
foreign rmmgramt
III is time. .b,. s,,s -tba, NOR. at
rrr-for b, r,iJ f., tb,. influence At ON
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\r,.rt..r. .,b..ara Isa,.,p. rs u,d.r-
stand our institution. ,r,. way. a,d
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
TIL. Man With the mbrells.

One Of the famous SculptorS Of Paris,
man renowned for his resourceful
ness and his humor. was caught in n
downpour Of rain and took refuge In
n doorway. There was no taxi 10 he
obtained the tiacrcS that passed We're
full and there was no prospect of the
rain abating At the moment n gen
tleman passed. well dressed and carry
ing large umbrella The sculptor
saw his opportunity, shook hands with
the stranger and installed himself I'M
der the umbrella. II was n coinci-
dence that they should have met. He
had been looking out for his acquaint-
snce for the past fortnight. He talked
necessarily about n Hypothetical fam
lily and other matters until they reach
cd the studio. Then the sculptor dis
covered his mistake and apologiZed
The apology was accepted codly. 50
the man with the umbrella was invit-
cd to inspect the studio. He declined
and babe "au rcvOir' The sculptor
entertained his family with the ruSc.
one member remarked that his tie was
disordered He put up his hand. His
pin was missing So were his watch
aud his purse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Shoe TO a Goose.

Samson. the butler NJ the big house"
on the plantation. enjoyed the pleas.
urps of the table as well as his master
He was even suspected of taking It'd
bits from dishes before they were
brought To the table. and he had II no
torious weakness for roast goose
When. therefore. one day he served
the goose with one lee missing the
master spoke Ia him sharply.
"Whcre'S that other leg. you black
raScalf' he asked
Samson looked nj the manned bird
with great air Of innocence.
"Doan' YOU know. sab. no goose amt
never got but one laig. sah?"
The devil IL hasn't" replied the
master
"Ynrsir. ! kin show you. sab. IF You
could spar de- time to come look at
'em -
"Show me. them" said the MASTER
rising. "aud bc quick about IT,"
Samson Solcmnly led the way to the
duck pond. There in the shallow water
the geese stood on one leg.
Oar dcy is. sah." said Samson
None of our geese has morc'n one leg.
sab
But the master said shoe. and tho
geese put down both legs aud rae
away.
Samson was not disconnected lie
crinned engagin.ly.
"ynI niu't said shoe to do upnsa m
de table. New York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Fishing de lusa.

Captain George Walker. an amateur
yachtsman of Savannah SAYS he used
tn have n darky hand on his Georgia
plantation who loved ense and fishing.
When he wasn't fishing he was loafing.
One night there was u rain almost
heavy enough Ia he called cloudburst.
and the next morning all the low places
on the plantation were flooded two feet
deep. Passing the Negroes cabin. Cap.
tain Walker found him seated in an
easy chair ut the kitchen door. fishing
In small puddle of muddy water that
had been formed there.
Henry. you old fool" said Captain
Walker. what are YOU doing there"
Boss, said Henry. "I's jest hshn'
q little"
We'll, don't YOU know there are no
fish there" demanded Captain Walker.
YES. sub said Henry: II knows
dat. But dis here place Is go handy"--
Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Raising Raspberries.

There is no fruit more desirable or
more easily grown than the red or
black raspberries. The plants cost
little and one can get them for nothing
by making cuttings from wild bushes.
They are much more easily grown
than strawberries, and are much less
trouble. The strawberry bed must be
hoed. trimmed and weeded regularly
or it will be completely covered up,
but the raspberry will produce luxuri-
antly under adverse conditions and
even downright neglect
Two thirty-foot rows. one of good
red and one black variety, will fur
nish abundant fruit for the average
family and the entire cost of having
all the raspberries you want for a
months time every year need not ex-
coed the cost of little fertilizer and
little Bordeaux mixture.
A raspberry patch will bear some
fruit the second year and it will carry
a heavy crop thereafter, for as much
as ten years.
They will grow well in any we'll
drained, fertile soil and the black
varieties require little richer soil
than the reds. Neither will do as
well as the blackberry on sandy or
poor soils.
Buy your plants from a nursery man
and put them into we'll prepared
seed bed in the spring. Plant in rows,
having the plants about two and one
half feet apart. Set the plants a lit.
tie deeper than they were at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
U opyrisht

II is Just reaching its peak at that
time No, it is not the finish of the
canning demand that stops the sugar
climb asserts the Free Press. It is
the beet product, which comes on the
market every year just when the cano
sugar rchnors are getting their best
returns from consumers who must
buy from the only sellers there are
while the domestic supply is growing.
what viii happen when sugar goes
IN thu free list and il is no longer
profitable To raise sugar beets in
America? VIII the cane sugar re-
timers voluntarily reduce the price of
their product after they secured a
monopoly of the market? The simple
folks who believe SO need only con-
suit existing facts. Why doesn't the
sugar trust nov reduce prices during
the period when il holds a monopoly
IN the early part of the canning time:
Give the cane rrfiners control for
the whole year and they will do dur
ing thu whole year exactly what they
are doing the part of the year when
they have control Sugar will go up
and stay up All the time. Free sugar
means destruction of the beet indus
.ry Destruction uf the beet industry
means monopoly for the sugar trust.
Monopoly for the sugar trust means
higher prices paid 10y the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
CONCERNING SUGAR PRICES.

The Detroit Free Press of last
Thursday carried q familiar story It
,ygs tho annual news that sugar prices
are RISING because housewives are
booking ahead to the canning season
and are beginning to lay in stocks to
provide against still higher prices Of
The essential article From now We
shall hear recurring statements of this
sind Sugar will continue to go up in
tho quotations. and the canning sea
son VIII be given as the reason.
This condition will last about three
months. In September there will
come an abrupt change. however. The
price of sugar will he halted in It's
advance and will turn in the other di-
rection \ month later IL will he wei
down to its present point. In sis
weeks IL will find it's former level
This change will occur about the mid
die OF September.
What will cause the shift I'm price
tendencies? The end of the canninl
season? Ask any housekeeper " tn
canning season is over In the middl'
If september when peaches are start
ns TO come in from lower points
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
A New Job For Martin Luther.

The little woman who occupied n
seat close To the lecturer on a rubber
neck wagon which was bowling down
Fourteenth street I'm Washington one
day was curious. She was determined
To- get he" moneys worth out of the
trip. The wagon was passing the ia.
nous statue of Martin Luther. which
stands on triangle near Il Lutheran
church.
ION your left" said the lecturer. as
Stunning pose which would have done
credit 10 Solomon, lis the statue Of
Martin Luther"
who was Martin Luther| asked
the little woman.
Why" replied the lecturer in dis
dnin. REV. DR. Luther. the first pas
tor OF this church. Popular Maya
zine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

BY Prof. John Willard BOlle

nursery, firm the soil well and water
occasionally for week or two
The ground should have liberal
covering of stable manure before turn
ing over and it will be well to work
into the soil around each plant about
one-fourth of pound of mixture or
bone meal. three parts and muriate or
potash one part. Fertilize in this pro-
portion each year, keep the ground
cultivated and you should have heavy
crops of large juicy berries.
Beds located in exposed positions IN
very cold climates will need to nave
the canes laid down and covered WIN
earth and straw during the winter
When the bushes are properly
pruned and fortified, it will not De
necessary TO support them, but 'nele
are many advantages in tying the
canes up to wire supports.
BE careful in the pruning. Atter
the first year cut all of the old canes
out as soon as they have fruited. Az
the same time cut out surplus ana
feeble canes. in the early spring cut
out all canes which have been winter
killed and trim all remaining stalks
about third
Rust and anthracnose are the most
common diseases. Spray with boi,
deaux for the first one and cut out anu
burn the diseased canes If rust aP
pears. Slugs or worms can he killed
by spraying with hellebore or arseha'e
of lead. oo
Raspberries frequently produce E''vo
quarts OF fruit per acre in sinsie
wear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
The Taft Vote In Ohio.

Gus j. Karger. Washington news
paper nan. wrote much of the press
stuff for Mr.. Taft's campaigns both
before the convention aud afterwari.
lie Is very close friend of Mr. Taft.
Karser Is from Ohio and served on
the reception committee ut dinne-
given nv the Ohio society to Mr.. Taft.
Hello, Gus" ioked the president.
Are you one oe these Ohio chaps?"
Sure" replied KarGcr. Pm the
fellow who voted for you out there"
But" persisted Mr.. Taft. II got two
votes In Ohio"
well" said Karger. "the other one
was your Saturday Evening
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Breakfast In Norway

Home brewcd bect has pl 'a.' -
saws Harold Silnp>oi, IL his "k"'''".s
In Norway" largely diSplnccd sp'''S
ms the national drink OF the No'"'-.
ans. II is so popular that u Is U.S.
oven NJ breakfast to wash down wv
stock dish-fried pork sinotnerV"
onions The first sight of n Norwee".
breakfast table. adds the a'l'Ilor - ~.
10 astound one. IL * coVer'" ".
small dishes. principally hsh IT, :"
fish. smoked fish. fish IN ms w" :,
miniature barrels. There are h'So 'o,s
meats and an endless Vnr'e'!
chceses. of which the NorweSiau' "''
very fond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
M'ChRTY MONEY HELD.
Los Angeles Bank Refuses to Relin.
uuish $4,000

Springfield, Mo. June 24.-The Off
Gals of the German American bank al
Los Angeles have refused to rclin-
ruish $4,000 deposited there 10y Luth-
er MctartS. the pugilist killed al
Calgary.
otto Dump Lippman, administra
tor OF the NcCaitv estate. has gon,
I" LOG Angeles to ask for the funds
Attorney Patterson, retained by tn,
estate, said the delay was due to tn,
county officials desire To collect - col.
lateral Inheritance tax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
AMERICAN BUSINESS ABROAD.

".... ~. rar.us makes rne inter
s-.H a. s.auf..u' rsfrmru tuat
t.. .....at'."uH HHu...irr company
af l .reua' .w. bt- o.ar thirty
u. #....r. r.ru.H ta farmers Ip
r....... .......... .............,.. ,.....
''' '.'' '.''
l'.H''' 'H.# RS - larger
,Hm .HH. t.u. .Hr ru'ir, business OF
Sire. Hm Ks company tHroughom
rre entire world at r0a time an, IN
t-rua...aI .ompaug uta formed.
.9 aarbar ,,.s cxpsr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

two achievements. The first was proc
ess of artificial congcation and the sec.
ond dircrcntial thermometer. an In
strument whose invention was contested
with him by Count Rumford.
AS "A boy Leslie showed such marked
aptitude for mathematical and physical
science that his friends and neighbors
encouraged him To seek n university train
ing lie was only thirteen years old when
he entered st. Andrews University.
He then studied divinity Mt Edinburgh
and during the years l7SS and 1883 he was
private tutor in Virginian family.
Later he held a similar position in the
household OF Josiah Wedgewoud. the
famous potter IN Staffordshire. where he
spent his spare time in translatng Buff
fon's Natural History OF Birds"
The twelve years following were devoted
to scientific study and writing His
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

a prosperity which might rcsm from
punishment of business or industrial
corporations which have committed no
rT,usc nut that of acquiring proper
items large enough to enable them 10
go forth and compete successfully with
the great establishments of other ma
uons engaged In the foreign trade of
the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Tears Not Idle,

"My doctor tells me good cry IL
beneficial"
The second woman. opening her
purse displayed first class return
ticket 10 Europe.
"A good cry gained me this" she
said.-Ncw York Press
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

Tom-But perhaps she doesn't love
you. Jack-Oh yes. she does. Tom
How do you know Jack-When l
told her that ] had no money to get
married on she offered to borrow some
from her Observation-Disclosures In
Qulrer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

minded group. who objected 10 his
'unsophisticated notions of mankind"
In 1919. when Playfair died. Leslie sue
cceded him as professor OF natural PM
losophy, a position which ne retained until
his death, at Coates, near his native place,
November 3. lS32
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Nationwide
Newspaper
Publicity

Il From Maine TO California
from the Canadian northwest
TO sunny Florida. every
morning. every evening, every
day, the news OF the world is
told IN the newspapers which
dot the land from ocean to
ocean,
q II is almost impossible 10
conceive the tremendous pow
er OF informing the public
which is thus combined in
these daily purveyors of the
worlds news.
q In no way ASSOCIATED from
this great national force for
spreading news is an equally
strong force for disseminat-
ING advertising information.
q Those manufacturers. who
want TO create widespread
demand, and who want
larger distribution for their
products recognize the inHu-
ence Of the newspaper and
tell their story constantly in
= dozen. q hundred. or thou.
sand cities and towns stimuli.
taneously
a Makers OF nationally sold
goods are realizing more and
more every day that the daily
newspaper offers more
economical and more efficient
means of creating actual de.
mard than any other sdver.
tisina MEDIUM.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

Masaharu Aneski. who will be the
hrst incumbent Of the chair Of Jap
anese language and literature. recent
~ established at Harvard. Is AT pres
ent teaching In the college of litera-
ture in tho imperial university. He
VIII enter on his new duties In Sep
tember.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

Experimental Inquiry Into the Naturs
and Properties of Heat" gained for him
the Rumford medal of the Royal Society
OF London.
In lNC6 he succeeded John Payfair as
professor of mathematics at Edinburgh
In spite Of opposition from "a narrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

DIN LESLIE. the
Scottish mathemati-
clan. physicist and
inventor. was born
of very h u I'm b g
parentage at Largo.
fifeshire. April l6,
1866. Ills early edu-
cation was gained
In his native pla ce
and at Lcvcn.
Leslic's fame as
an inventor rests on
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

others to come through the canal to the
United States, just as We encourage simi-
lar movement from the United States to
that part of the world
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

joins Lake Muckross stands old Weir
Bridge. Midway along the stream Is the
famous echo caused by the Eagles Nest.
a lofty pyramidal rock l.70o feet high
The Lower Lake. Lough Leane. Is five
miles long and three broad. the largest
Of the three. 1t is about this lake that
the many ruins are clustered.
In the Lower Lake lies the island OF
Innisfallen. On this island are the ruins
OF an old abbey founded by Saint
Finian the leper, In $50. Here were
written the Annals OF Innisfalien. which
tell all We know of early Irish history.
In 1lso. when the abbey was full OF
gold and silver. Midwin. son of Daniel
O'Donoghue, plundered ii, and slaugh-
tered the keepers right in the cemc.
terry Of the McCarthys.
Every day . different human In
terest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intakIi0 reproduction Of the shove
picture. with Ave others, equally
attractive, 7xox inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
"The Mentor q well-known au-
thority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories Of the week.
READERS of The Herald and ''The
Mentor will know art, literature,
history, science, and travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Herald once. Price, 10 cents.
Write to-day to The Herald for
booklet explaining the Associated
Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
JOHN BARRETT SPEAKS
AT THE Wal COLLEGE
Pan-American Union Director Tells
Members Of Value of the
Panama Canal.

Citizens of Central and South America
should profit from the Panama Canal as
well as the citizens of the United States
in order that its fullest possibilities be
realized was one of the things that John
Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union, told the members Of he
War College yesterday. Mr.. Barrett's
lecture. one OF the numbers in the War
Colleges regular lecture course, dealt
with the influence of the Panama Canal
on the future development Of the whole
Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Barrett said that Latin America
was entering into a period of extraordi-
nary progress, and that this fact de-
manded great attention from the govern
ment and people Of the United States In
their ordering OF the country's foreign
relations.
He spoke of the great awakening In
terest of the worlds merchants, manu-
facturers. bankers, exporters. importers.
investors. engineers, editors. authors,
college professors. students, travellers,
and others in the Latin-American coun-
tries.
The opening of the Panama Canal
will in history mark the Inauguration OF
splendid Pan-American era, provided.
always, that the government and people
Of the United States get ready in a prac-
tical way for the Panama Canal and en-
deavor to make that waterway as useful
and beneficial to our sister republics as
to the United States" Mr.. Barrett said.
He concluded: THE Panama Canal
must build up markets of Latin America
in the United States as well as the mar
kets of the United States in those coun-
tries. We must encourage Latin-Ameri-
can ships and business men, Latin-Amer-
lean statesmen. travellers. educators. and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

An excellent model Tor a one-piece
dress is here given. This dress closes
at the left side of the front, may be
made with standing or rolling collar
and with four piece skirt in empire or
regulation waist line. The double row
Of buttons affords pretty trimming
and the frock is chic and splendid
looking.
The pattern. No. 6131. is cut in sizes
"a to AZ inches. bust measure. Medium
size will require yards of 3S-inch
material, or 3H yards Of 44-inch goods.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the Pattern De-
partment Of The Washington Herald !,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Mistake to Think Children
Must Have Measles

and is accompanied by itching that is
almost maddening. To allay this. the
body Of the patient should be rubbed
with oil or fresh lard once a day. This
prevents the scattering of the tiny scales
Of the skin.
Eyes Are Sensitive.
The eyes are generally sensitive and
should be protected from light by dark
glasses or by a darkened room. soiu-
ton OF boric acid Is a good cleanser to
be used every day.
The rash should be brought out, IL de-
layed. by hot drinks and hot baths. II
it suddenly disappears the doctor should
be Immediately notified.
During this disease the patient may
have dry cough. This can be relieved
II kettle of boiling water be kept steam
ing in the room.
Milk. nourishing broths, eggs. fruit
juices, and cruel should be the chief diet.
The child ought to be kept in bed one or
two weeks and quarantined for four.
Above ALL be careful of the GONZALES
cent. The complications are more serious
than measles itself. Bronchial trouble,
pneumonia, ear trouble, and tuberculosis
may result. How much could be prevent
ed IL mothers only knew!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

We have often iokingly classed this dis
ease with love, and We shrug our shoul-
ders when it visits our home, remarking,
1t has to come; so let it comet"
But it doesn't Many mothers deliber-
ately expose their children to 1t to get
1t over with" 1t is no more necessary
that the so-called "children's diseases"
should be than that adults should have
typhoid fever.
A seemingly mild attack of measles
may have serious results. Indeed. the
sooner we recognize measles as an In
sidious disease, with dire consequences II
care be not taken, the better for our chill
dren.
Measles is a very contagious disease.
Children should be isolated and must
never be allowed to associate with others
until thoroughly cured. The contagion
may be present in any of the secretions
Of the afflicted one. 1t may be carried
in the clothes Of a third person. Care
must be taken to isolate the patient and
to guard against carrying the disease.
Heralded by Cold.
Measles appears from seven to fourteen
days after exposure to the germs. 1t Is
heralded by a feverish cold. running OF
tn nose, watery eyes, and sensitiveness
to the light. A general lassitude and loss
OF appetite is present. The fever gradu-
ally rises to 102 Fahrenheit, and may go
higher while the eruption is coming.
About the fourth day a breaking out
on the body appears. 1t usually comes
on the forehead first. This resembles
little pimples. When there are hemor-
rhages of these into the skin the disease
is known as black measles"
At the end of the first week a peel
ing Of the skin takes place. 1t is fine
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Sweet Innisfallen. long shall dwell
In memory's dream that sunny smile
Which DER thee on that evening fell
when first I saw thy fairy isle
Sang Thomas Moore of the lovely
island in the Lower Lake Of Killarney.
The whole region of Killarney breathes
romance. II Is the most beautiful spot
in all Ireland.
The town of Killarney is in County
Kerry, Ireland. 1t is q true Irish mar
ket town. Geese and chickens wander
along the streets. and even have the
temerity to stroll into the kitchens and
help themselves to anything that they
find to eat. On the back streets OF
Killarney there are many small cabin
like houses. The reason for this Is said
to be that many years ago q landlord
had a philanthropic scheme of rebuild
ing the town so that every house
should have a garden for itself. How
ever, he forgot tp make it rule that
this space should used for a garden
only. and most ! the tenants sublet
their plots to ter people to build
upon.
Ths Lakes of killarney are about
mile and a half from the town. The Up
per Lake. 40 acres in area, is the
southernmost, and lies under the shadow
of the Purple Mountains and the Derry
cumihy range. The Middle Lake. whose
area is $50 acres, is called Muckross or
Tore Lake The Long Range is the
name OF the stream that Joins the two
lakes together, and where this river