davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
.Srhc stain"

''Thc stain"
by Forrest Halscy Illustrated by
Thomas Fogarty. +. q. Browne and
Company, OF Chicago. Ill
\ very strong novel Of American
modern life involving question of
hercdity.
The setting Of the story is one of
the big American cities. Its opening
is the court room which q Judge called
Harding. who has the reputation OF
being a man without mercy, is pass
ing sentence on a young boy convicted
OF burglary.
Judge Harding is as mcrcilcss in
his own home as he is on the bench,
His only son is degenerate and a
thief. Unknown to the world and his
family he divorced his first wife. She
! comes to his home and tells him about
their daughter whom she had been
forced by poverty into the charge of
an adopted mother, and beGs him to
help her find the woman to whom she
was entrusted. Tho judge refuses to
have anything to do with the matter.
but is uneasy for fear the fact OF his
FIRST marriage may be published to the
! world.
good deal "f politics is revealed
throughout tho development Of the plot
of the book. The reader sees behind
the scenes ana into the real life of
Judge Harding, understands that he
/ has been put in Office and kept there
I by a very corrupt party: understands
moreover. that his professional and
political career arc deeply tingcd With
dishonesty that he has bcqueathcd ia
both his children. his daughter as well
as his son. His daughter is brought
before him or charge of shop-lifting
At first he does not know her. but a,
/ tho moment Of her conviction, he does.
! There arc many highly dramatic
| situations here and there and the book,
aitogcther. is attractively written Its
morals are above reproach and II can
he safely recommended to all in search
Of novel which possesses both in
! tcrcst and merit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
"rhc Adventure"

"rhc Adventure"
Fly Anna Coleman LIadd. HouRhton,
Miflin and Company. OF Boston, Mass.
s1.20 net
Many books of fiction of to-day have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

For by love tho weak arc made strong
and the strong Ecntlc-and age itself
may he rcjuVenatcd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
5keDocroR's
VHDV1CEA
2r Dt. LewzS RaKoy- *

The question, answered below arc general
In character: the symptoms or diseases arc
given ard the answers VIII apply TO any
case 81 similar nature.
Those Wishing Nrthcr advice. free. may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College BidE.. Col
lere- Elwooj SITS. Dayton Ohio. enclosinE
self addressed. st?inpcd envelope FOR reply.
Hull name aud address must be given but
only Initials or fictitious name Will bc used
IN my answers. The prescriptions be
alled st any wel,-s1ockcd drug store. Any
d-uEriSt can order OF Wholesaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Many and lovely arc tic wcavcs from
among which the woman OF fashion this
season may choose her Spring and Summer
wardrobe.
Textures arc soft and clinging, and
among the newest colorings arc many
with an Oriental abandon most fascinating.
Not Tor years have figured materials had
such vogue
Crepe lie Thincs among tho aud hard
to-Ect silks this \ complete assortment
here az 4O-irch widths black. navy, taune old
rose Copenhagen and ivory si.5D yard.
Crepe d" thine. 30 inches wide in Corenha gen,
old rose and white grounds. printed small
Oriental designs. $3.50 and sa.No yard.
Canton Crrpcr. soft and lovely. 80 Inches wide
In wisteria. taupe grey and rescda. yard
Printed Canton Crcpes. in rich dull Oriental
shades of gold. cherri and pruno printed grace
tul nora, designs, AZ inches wide. yard.
Bulgarian ChGons AZ inches wide. In intricate
designs and characteristics Oriental coornSs
sI9s yard.
Ansiik Eponxe. as inches wide. in rose navy
natural color, black and ivory: the latest
arrivals, and ideal suiting, $500 yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Have YOU ever owned a wari-
robe trunk Ii You have not, do
YOU know how luxuriously con
venicnt ii is?
The trunk stands on end and the lid
opening like door. contains roomy
drawers: the other side is the ward
robe" with a rack and many hangers
so that suits and gowns may hang
naturally, instead OF being folded and
crushed
Other styles here also. steam
crs and larger sizes. in which tho
mems type differs somewhat from
the vonens. The prices run
from $4,000 to $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Or. P'ercc'8 Pleasant Pellets reou-
tdts ana incorporate stomach, Hye.
ana boNcla. iSngOr-coattd TIM
g''dnuie3. en3p 10 take as crrljn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

One Of the best ChambrayE made to stand
hard
A soft finish fabric. IS inches wide in light
blue, French blue pink, lavender green red
ana grey. for waists. dresses. aprons and mans
and boys shirts; fast colors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
LIFE SENTENCE
MEANS DIVORCE
Not Necessary for Wife to Take
Legal Action

Lansing. Mich. Dec. S.--Wivcs haV-
ing husbands in Michigan prisons who
are serving life sentences and vice
versa. are already divorced and need
not worry ABOUT marrying ass the sep
aration is automatic with imprison-
ment. Attorney General Fellows today
held that the law is constitutional,
Though the supreme court has never
passed on the constitutionality of the
law, the attorney general in a COM
munication to a wife whose husband is
serving life sentence in Jackson, tells
her she need not go through the court
, To obtain divorce rs she has done al
ready.
\ life sentence means absolute di-
vorce. says the attorney general, even
though a pardon be issued later. For
Instance if a man is sentenced to life
Imprisonment, his wife is automatically
divorced and can ro-maITy. If the
husband secures "a pardon he neverthe-
less has lost his wife and If desiring
another he will have To rc-marry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
STRANGE POWER SHOWN BY
12-yEAR OLD FRENCH GIRL
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS BY PIC
TURES AND MESSAGES AP-
FEARING ON SKIN.

Paris, Dee. S.-Reply ing to various
questions by means of pictures and
messages in written characters appear
ing on her skin is the amazing faculty
which has been developed by a l2-
year-old school girl residing in the
village of Bussus- Bussuel. near Alb
beyvillc. Medical men and other Sci
entists throughout France are inter
csting themselves in the case ana all
of them SO far have confessed them
selves puzzled to account for the girls
strange power.
The ineXplicable phenomena, which
first manifested themselves during the
past summer, have since been re-
peated with constantly increased dis
tinctness. The first of the series of
pictures was a ladder which was viv-
idly outlined on the girls arm. Then
followed the representations of "a tree,
dog, and. after intervals of several
days. horse and other animals.
These we're followed by messages
referring to different inhabitants of the
village, such as Fedora will not come
this morning. Victor is sure To be
taken for recruit and many similar
statements, imprinted, some on the
girls arm. others on her chest, her
shoulders. or her legs ana thighs.
This strang" faculty, as though not
sufficiently mysterious i'm itself, was
later on followed by the even more AS
tunishng one of divination. An in
stance of the possession of this gift
attested 10y numerous intelligent wit
ncsses, is furnished by a newspaper
representative.
The visitor asked the girl If she
could tell his Christian name. After q
quarter of an hours silence the CIR
cxclaimed-"Yes. here it is"
Exposing her leg. there were seen
| Just above the knee joint, u number
of minute markings. There quickly
took shape, and in the space of "A few
seconds there appeared, in well formed
| letters. the name Henri" This in
| scrption, before it had time to fade
away. ms they all do after a short
| space. was duly photographed.
| PHYSICIANS who have examined the
girl pronounce her "a perfectly norma
child, showing no trace of ncurasthen-
| in or of abnormal development
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
FUTURiSTS NOW PAINT
SOUND, NOISE AND SMELLS.
This is Latest Ambition OF the Most
Advanced School.

Paris. Dee S.--The painting Of
ounds, noises and smells" is the lat
est ambition of the most advanced
school of Paris futurist artists. Sounds,
noises and smells, they affirm, ARE
incorporated i'm the expressions of lines
volumes and colors just as lines vol
umes and colors are Incorporated in
the architecture of musical work.
From the point of view of form there
are sounds. noises AMI smells which
are concave or convex, triangular,
spiralic. etc. From the point of view
of color they are yellow, red, indigo
skyIblue and violet. In stations, fac
tories. garages, hangers and in fact
throughout the whole of the world Of
sport and mechanics. the sounds are
almost always rcd. I'm cafes, rcstaur-
ants or salons they arr silvcrish. vel.
low and violet. AS for the sounds,
noises and smells of animals they arc
yellow and blue: of women. green,
sky blue and violet" In order to be
the latest kind of futurst YOU must
use plenty of reds. screaming reds,
and greens" never enough green's;
yellow, never enough yellows. explod-
ing yellows saffron, copper and early
morning yellows"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
TORCH LAKE
WILL COMPLETE VILLAGE
RESERVOIR WEDNESDAY
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION CO.
RUSHING NEW STRUCTURE
BOARD TO MEET.

The Superior Construction company
will complete ITS contract 10 repair
the village reservoir west off the linn
It's by Wednesday, and the contract
will be submitted To the council at its
meeting Wednesday evening, for APP
proval The contract involves the con-
struction of receptacle so feet in
length, 30 feet wide and ten feet in
depth The walls and floor are six
inches thick.
With the approval of this contract.
the matter of contract To furnish
water to the village will be considered.
Three projects are now before the
council and pending the selecting OF
one, the old contract is still in force.
In order To provide adequate water
protection, members Of the board are
determined to make a change in the
present system. Water for fire pur-
poses is now obtained from the incline
dam and this is believed To be con-
, iaminatcd as cpidemics have followed
the turning of that water into the
mains.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
HIKES ENJOYED BY BOYS;
new CLASS FOR SOLDIERS
MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OF BASKETBALL TEAMS
THIS EVENING.

Two separate parties of mixers left
Che Calumet Y.M.C.A. Saturday aft
crnoon on jaunts to the Natural Wall,
marking the first step in what may
lead to the organization Of a "Hikers'
Club" The boys i'm the preparatory
class formed one group and were led
by Secretary t.. Is. SwitZer. while the
younger boys class" composed the
second group ana were led in their
hike 10y Boys Secretary John w. Ful-
mer.
Physical Director tombstone an
nounces the organization of another
class at the Y. NJ. c. \. which will he
composed largely of the soldiers now
on duty i'm the strike zone and mounted
police officers, many of whom saw
service in the militia companies during
the early part of the strike. This class
will engage i'm all forms of Y. NJ. G. \.
activities and probably will form a
basketball team and seek admission in
the new league which is to be formed.
Representatives of the teams DESTROYS
of admittance i'm this league will meet
this evening, at which time pre-
lminary plans will he made for the
organization. Among the teams re-
garded as likely for the league are the
EXprcssman, G. & II. mine office, Cad
umct Businessmen, Engineers, Y. NJ.
6. A.. Ahmeek, Artillcrymcn, and pos
sibly two teams from Lake Linden.
Percy WCiseneur, of Lake Linden, is
being relied upon 10y Mr.. tombstone To
get together the basketball enthusiasts
of the stdmpmill towns and To assist
in the organization of teams from that
district. II is felt "A strong basketball
league may bc formed cunsistir" Of at
least eight teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, new BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourncss or Up
set Stomach IL your take "Pape's
DapepSin"-Try This!

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work. badly; ferment
isto stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gSssy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. DyspcptiC. jot this down Papcs
Diapepsin Iigcsts everything, leaving
Nothing to sour and upset you There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happw relief i'm five minutes
Aut what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can cat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
"fape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape :
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stonach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, nc
belching, no eructatlons OF undigested
food, Your head clears and you Zee
fine
Go now, make the best investment
YOU ever made. by getting a large M
ty-cent case of Papc's Diapcpsin IRON
any drug store. You realize In nvt
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or an!
stomach disorder. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
MAKES PINEAPPLE JELLY
FROM THE LOVELY CARROT
u. OF NJ, CHEMIST TEACHES CO
EDS HOW TO CUT COST
OF LIVING.

Ann ArbOr Mich, Dec. S.-Making
delicious Jelly from the peel Of an or
ange or q lemon that would otherwise
End its way into the garbage can, and
making an equally delicious jelly from
the lowly carrot, favored with bit
Of the juice from n can of currants
from which the pic FOR yesterdays din
nor was made. those are two of the
ways that Dr. W :. Hubbard, of the
chemistry department of the Cniver-
sity of Michigan. has found for teach
ng the co-cds who elects household
Of living.
Carrots Not Much Used.
According 10 the state chemist jelly
manufacturers of Michigan Rave not
made use of the carrot, i'm their prod =
ucts, and yet Or. Hubbard says that
there is nothing that contains so much
Jelly material and tina; carrots can
be introduced in considerable quantity
with limited quantity of currants.
plums OF grapes.
lie even makes pineapple jelly of
carrots alone, navoring with the juice
from a can of pincapplcs.
Gives Carrot jelly Recipe.
Here's the recipe for carrot jelly:
Take the peel of an orange, leaving
the white inner skin on. and simmer il
i'm "A little water. When the flavor of
the peel is extracted pour OFF the juice
strain ii and allow q cup of juice 70
three fourths of a cup of sugar, and
you have your jelly.
Take the lemon peel in the sam,
way. If the lemon peel is needed fol
"a lemon pic, take the inner white Skin
and proceed exactly as with the or
ange ielly."
DR.. Hubbard says the average house
wife uses too much sugar in her jellS
"a cup of sugar To- a cup of fruit
| Three quarters of cup of sugar To a
cup of juice. he says, would make a
more delicious jelly IN every instance
| except where grapes are used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
WORLD CENTER CITY
WOULD COST MILLIONS

Paris Dec. S.--All Europe is watch
ing the Fate of the international Cen
ter" the model city the world is To help
Ia build, for which the plans have been
submitted to the various continental
governments by originator of the
scheme. Hcndrick G. Anderson, an AM
crican sculptor, who today explained
his idea To the sorbonne. Many sites
have been suggested for the Internal
tionaI Center. one being near Paris, an
other in New Jersey. u third IN Bel
rium. fourth in Switzerland, and so
on. Every tiny detail not only the city
itself. but of every building in its 10
square miles of area, has been worked
out.
The city will cost hundreds OF mil
lions. The plans alone have cost An
derson more than $l50,000. II is un-
derstood that some of this money, II
not a large part of IL, was supplied
by "A continental king. The idea back
of the city is to centralize the worlds
work for the advancement of mankind
Instead of nations working separately
on various subjects. Anderson plans Il
have them unite for bigger work still.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
FLYING men ARE
NEEDED BY U. S.
Chief Signal Officer of the Army
Says Situation Is Critical

Washington, Dec. S.--Warning that
the United States should be confront
ed with critical situation in case
of war because of the inability of the
army to obtain sufficient number
of men from civil life capable of pi-
loting aeronautical machines, is Civ
en- by Brig. Gen. George +. Scriven.
chief signal officer. in his annual re-
port made public today.
Throughout the country" the re-
port says, the number of civilians
who have heretofore undertaken To
fly heavier than-air machines for
their own pleasure, for sport or TO"
money making is fast diminishing and
it is doubtful whether in the event
of war q score of men capable of maxi
ing flights useful to an army could
be obtained from civil life at the pres
cnt time.
Situation Is Critical
The time or serious effort I'm this
new military science is at hand. The
situation is critical, and the army
must for it's own protection train a
sufficient number of its officers i'm the
handling of aeroplanes and in recon
Nuisance work. which military prob
lens reuire. This necessity may arise
AZ any moment II is not a question
SO much of supplying aviators for Il
great war; as it is for supplying these
military SCENTS Ia 4
tionary forces or any military move
ment that may be undertaken, and
also to provide reasonable number
for the defense from aerial attack OF
such vulnerable positions as Corrcg-
idor island or the Janama canai zone"
Referring To the great development
Of the dirigiblc balloon i'm the Ger
man and French armies the general
declares that the day of the dirigible
as an aerial cruiser is Just about to
dawn. He recommended the purchase
by the government of not less than
two diriGibles of the non rigid type
ior experimental purposes. and says
that the dirigible is far superior to the
aeroplane for extnded stragetical rec
ennatSlnce.
Corps Of Civilian Aviators
The report approves the plan to Gre
ate from the civilian 8Viators of the
country "A reserve corps of aviators
for the use of the army in case o.
need, and the movement i'm New York
To organize an aviation command
within the organized militia of that
state.
\ plea is made for recognition from
Congress i'm some mere substantial
way than is at present given TO aero
nautics and especially to the actual
flying men,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
JUSTICE CASE IN HuBBELL.

\ justice court case is Il rare occur
fence in Ilubbell so rare, in fact, that
there is no established court any
where in the village. 1t remained for
a quartette Of youths to break the lull
and this morning witnessed the hear
ing of Louis Grammes, proprietor of a
candy store on a charge of assault and
battery Grammes maintains that the
youngsters provoked him To the extent
that he was forced to use "a paddle to
preserve the peace. The case was adj
iourned for one week by Justice Kess-
Ter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
:. !, :. :. !. 1. !. :. + ! + !. !. :. !. ,.
:. +
= LAKE LINDEN sREViTiEs. :,
= >
(. :. :. :. = :. 1. :. !. I. :. = = !. :. i.

Henry Withcrcll, Henry Beaudoin,
Chris Mayer and George Keast ler, to-
Gay for Rice Lake ON "a hunting eXpedi-
ton.
Eight births and thIce deaths Herc
recorded in Schoolcnft township IN
November.
Miss Laura Prince, township libra. p
ian, reports that 200 hooks were cirsu.
iated during November.
Alex Porrier of Hubbell has return
ed from four years service in the
United states army
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

quoting Il cost of living inquiry and
made public report on Thursday
showing that 81 cents represents the
cost of food on its arrival at the ter
mnal markets here, while the rest of
the consumers dollar is divided be-
tween wholesaler and retailer in the
process of getting the food to the con-
sumcr's kitchen. The remedy, the re-
port asserts, is a reorganization of the
food distribution system based on the
result of careful experiments with the
economic efficiency of methods of retail
distribution. These experiments. it is
set forth, should be made by Il group of
individuals with no thought of profit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

During the past year Iowa produced
g6,95S.1s3 pounds of butter which was
sold for s2S,2s5,240.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
MANY TO ATTEND MEETING.

Citizens of the Torch Lake towns
aroused with the wanton killing of
three worlimen at Painesdale ca:ly
Sunday morning, will go to Calumet
"Wednesday afternoon TO attend the
meeting of citizens. called for the uur-
pose of expressing their Indignation at
the atroCious acts which, they believe,
are inspired by paid outside agit1-
tors. Many % ;hc local business
houses will close as will the mills ard
smelters, i'm order to give employees an
opportunity to attend the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
MiDDLEMAN GETS PROFIT.
New York Pays SO Cents to Distribute
Dollars Worth of Food.

New York. Dee. Sit costs 80 cents
city. The bureau of food supply of the
New York association for improving
Tho condition of the Door has boon con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Richard Pomeroy died yesterday at
the G. Il IL. hospital, following AN ~.
Grafton The funeral likely will he held
TmcSdnN afternoon from the reSidenle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
YANKS AND REBS
WILL CELEBRATE

On July /, 2 and of this year. so
years after the air in that Pennsyl-
vania vicinity was bristling with can
non balls and death dealing hail Of
Minnie balls, a joint reunion of Federal
and Confederate veterans will be held
at Gettysburg to commemorate that
disastrous and decisive conflict. -Four
surviving participants in that memoir
able battle reside in Hood River valley.
They are: James Wallace, Fred Dietz,
j. H. Morris and Joel Straub. Mr.
Wallace is planning on attending the
reunion.
The state Of Oregon, after Pennsyl-
vania started the ball TO rolling, IS the
first of the Union cOmmonwealths to
make an appropriation for the purpose
of paying the expenses Of old soldiers
back to the scene Of the battle. Ore
CONS Legislature apportioned $4,000 for
this fund, and not only will Federals
be included, but Confederate verte-ans
will be sent back to the Pennsylvania
battlefield. Oregon is the first state
to include veterans Of botu armies.
Capt. James 2. Shaw, Of the Union
veterans, and Col. Lewis r. Garrlgus,
of the ex-Confederates, have been ap-
pointed commissioners by Governor
West to select those who shall go to
the celebration.
Preliminary to the Gettysburg affair
the Confederates will bivOuac in their
annual grand reunion at Chattanooga.
where many Of the hardest battles OF
the Civil war were fought. The dates
of this event are May e. 28 and %.