davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Work Hard.

HtHT FIIINf.-I hnNe Not Written 70 the
DaEo for two OF three months. ! receiver
my p:izo several months ago ana / thank
you 81 much for 1t. ! will try win an
other prize toon. road the page every
sunday and enjoy IL very much inClosed
you VIII liud "A halloween story ana some
iumblcd names. VIII try TO send In some
tninI every week now hopo to my
story and iumhled names in print. With
much success to the club remain your
member, MARTHA JANE HART.
FsrmviIle Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Girls Nnmes in Figures.
J. :. l, 20. s. /, IS, 2. "a. 3.
z. ., ]9, 20, S. .. Is.
3. I. IS. ]. 3, 3.
!. 1 IS. 3. II T.. 8. u.s. "a :. A.
G. 1S, l. 81. 4.
Written 1t
VIVIAN G. DYSON
Pcahes Turnout, Hanover County. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Correspondence Column
likes Day Dreams.

bear Editor.--l sending you a COM
position entitled Nine Pines which hope
viii tno place on your page. 1t IS not
ready deecription OF somo place. but
ties My dear editor don't have much
Imagination. but am one Of the day-drcam
henus. Your member,
T. SPOONER DUNN
Fillmore Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Dear Editor. l am inclosing some jumblcd
names of ancient Kings ami Il drawing.
hope they Will he accepted, or better still.
win a prize. My school mas started now and
] am nnrd AZ work. Yours,
rappahannoch, Va. lMOGEN WRIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Whit Eleven FIoyycrnf
MARGUERITE HARRIS.
KINGS MOVE PUZZLE.

IMOGEN WRIGHT.
ChurndcS.
My first Is noun OF feminine gender.
Ana wears my second upon her hand.
My whole IL found In water or dishes
Now guess this riddle who can.
My FIRST another always needs
Or else II would not be;
My second one, and stands alone
Now guess and don't ask me.
MY whole Is something very grand.
y house Of high degree.
Composed by
HARRY T.. CHADWICK
National soldiers Home. Hampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

: School Girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
on HALLOWEEN MORNING.

DIN Nm tiNN.
22l0 Hanover Avenue, Richmond Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27


men are his father Henry Jarvi, and
Henry Carlson.
John koli!, who is considered by the
Sherift's Office to bc secret service
man IN the employ OF the Western
Federation OF Miners. was not ar
raigned, though bondsmen were pres
ent to release HIM II il the under
STANDING yesterday that he IS ~ be
turned over to the federal authorities
now working in the district.
Rock Shipments.
Shipments of rock from the various
mines IN the district continue 10 show
"a increase over each preceding week,
and the iigure is gradually becoming
normal The Calumet d Hecla record
was established Saturday wnen 6,o40
tons, more than fifty per cent of the
normal output, were shipped 10 the
mills. Applications for work at this
mine are being filled rapidly and the
working force likely will soon be
greater than previous TO the strike.
n daily average shipment OF ever
.,,,.,,o,. u,n,o an5 ,,a -. -. ~,
should witness a further increase. )
sdificient number of men have appHed
at ialt!c 10 warrant the resumption of
bois,i,,. -, >,o -, -.
,,,,sid, 49,, -, -, -,
.,r 49,. -.
ouinov r,.L ,htnnan,, -. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
DEATH CLAIMS
LOUIS SIBLISKY
Pioneer Merchant of Copper Dis
trict Passes

The death occurred Sunday at his
home in Red Jacket of Louis Sibilsky,
aged so years, one of the pioneer mer-
chants OF the copper country district
Mr.. Sibilsky had been in failing health
for the past three or four years. al
though he continued at work until
about one week ago when he contract
Cd a heavy cold which later developed
copmlicatons which proved fatal 10
him In his weakened condition.
Mr.. Sibilsky was born fifty years ago
In Eagle River, the son of Mr., and MIRA.
Anton Sibilsky, pioneers Of this dis
trict. He early received merchantilc
training In the store conducted by his
father in Eagle River. About seven
teen or eighteen years ago he came to
Calumet and opened store of his
own, which he managed up to three or
four years ago. Since his retirement
from that business he has engaged in
4 commission business.
Besides his mother Mrs. Anton Slb-
!lsky, three brothers, Otto and John
Of Eagle River and Tony Of Laurium
and three sisters. Mrs. r. c. Blight OF
Eagle River Mrs. Jonah Opal Of Tam
arack and Mrs r. &. Mitchell OF
Houghton, survive, az do his widow
and three children. Miss Marion. Louis
and n ono year-old son.
Mr. Sibilsky was member OF the
German AID society which will have
chorrc or the funeral services. The
funeral win DO held "Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock with services from
the residence. Rev. Isaac Wilcox 81
Mohawk will have charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
LOCAL 7REvITiEs
!. = *%+ *+*+*+++

Mrs Frank Frankaaist has arrived
home from a visit to St Paul and
other cities.
Miss Florence Freeman Of the Glass
Block store force has left for Chicago,
where she will visit with her sister,
Miss Amelia. formerly OF Calumet.
While playing football Saturday,
Neinor Erickson of the Albion team
suffered broken collar bone. His in
jur.es were treated in the c. & II. hos
pital.
Mrs. {. II, Ruppreeht of Tamsrsch
left this afternoon for Chicago and De-
troit for a three weeks visit.
hrs. Frank Halter and two children
y osceola left this afternoon for Oma =
IA TO visit relatives.
Charles Marta and children have
gone 70 Negaunee where they will WIS.,
II before leaving for Italy,
Mrs Charles Wills and children have
gone IN Detroit where they will join
Mr. Wills.
Alex Matheson has gone TO Goderlch,
Ont. where he will visit before leaving
for western Canada TO locate.
John Passmore has arrived here from
Moosejaw, Manitoba and will mako
his residence In Calumet.
Young" Wittlka the we'll known
Calumet boxer recently appeared in n
preliminary TO the McGC orty- Mahoney
fight At Superior against Jimmy TraX
ers of Chicago and moro than held his
own against the Chicago boxer in u
ten-round clash.
Mrs. Asseio Bruno and two children
have left for Los Angeles to Join Mr.
Bruno.
Carl Zinchak. who went to Cleveland
at the beginning of ;he strike with Il
Wow Of locating, has returned 10 Os-
ceola TO resume his old position
The Mineral Range squared It's pay
roll today.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. q. Shields OF Phoen-
tx will leave today via Chicago for De-
troit, where they will attend the mar
riage Of their son. Russell Shields -
Miss Ferris. sister OF Lieut..
Ferris, who Is on duty here with the
state troops.
George Mesiack OF Saginaw is q Wis
itor In Calumet for a short time.
James stevens, who went to Cleve-
land TO locate a short time ago. has re-
turned to tho copper country to re-
sumo his residence.
Henry Sibilsky has arrived here from
Northern Minnesota to attend the fun
rral Of his brother, Louis Sibllsky.
Justin j. Mechlin, commercial agent
for the South Shore and Mineral
Range roads in the copper country, and
lis little daughter are visiting with
friends in Elkhart, Ind.
J. <. Hansen is home from a bust.
ness visit 10 iron country points.
:. L. Calf Of Minneapolis has ar.
lived here C locate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
GOOD PROGRESS
ON STEEL WORK
Building to Be in Hands OF Car.
penterS This Week

BY the last of this week. the force of
men here for the Worden-Allon COM
pany Of Milwaukee. expect TO complete
the structural iron work on the Colos-
scum. Six OF the eight massive arches
which form the framework for this
imposing structure are already in
place and the seventh likely viii be
erected by this evening. BY Wednes-
Gay all Of the arches will be in place
oud one or two days vii suffico to COM
ana one or two days viii suffice to COM
plete the riveting
II is probable much OF the frame
work for the new rink will be cut out
ana prepared at the Z. & II. carpenter
shcp and when the carpenters begin
their part of the contract, rapid prog
ress may be looked for. In about
three weeks the entire structure will
be inclosed. II Is hoped, and the details
Of finishing the building will then be
completed at greater leisure. Thu
ice will be made this year on the bare
ground and this likely will be started
rs soon as there Is sufficient snowfall
to form the ground work for the Ice
Charles Nyberg. who has had years OF
experience in lce-making AT the Park
rink, has been engaged as Ice maker
for the Colosseum The ice probably
VIII be made from pond water It is
claimed ice made from this water Is
more elastic and less brittle than that
made from Lake Superior water.
The name of the new rink. Collos-
scum. should be pronounced O,ol-i-
scum it was learned today. The name
~ taken from the Roman Colosseum or
Coliseum IL is stated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
GREAT WHEAT COUNTRY.
United States Rates First in Worlds
Food Markets.

United States Rates First in Worlds
Food Werkets.
British stotisiciaus estimate the
,Fld wheat crop this year at 3.37d.-
a.is off which the United
'eGucd with producing i52.-
to059o or own government rop t.
b yh.at Yield OF the couu-
F. 'H Jwgg but the difference is
Important.
The i.urcs show the tremendous
npgrtau OF the United States in the
.'..G markets ur the world. Russia.
which holds second place in wheat
PRODUCTION, is 20o,OOO,OO0 bushels short
~ The American yield. Canada and
ARGENTINA together row only a little
uore than half as much wheat as this
oantrv. Frame grows less than half
much. ard other countries. cx ept
india, are rot In the comparison at all
The Importance of Canada and Ar
nt.na is due TO the fact that they
..a export nearly their entire crop
NHtlc u this country only the sur
Ius lutt from feeding more than 90
600 people available for export
II the United States leads the wheat
growing countries Of the earth, while
reducing only 10 bushels per acre,
what would be her rank if she raised
her crop 20 the English average of %
tJshels Chicago journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
y ~. c. a. aoYs- coNEEnENcE
Program for Meeting az Saginaw r.
November, Anrouncad

The ,mr.aI program Tor The e.g'.
Boys y ~ C A. conference. TO Dee
held III Saginaw Eorsms-- Is to 30.
a JUS. .ur Ascending to as proc
gram. Tire eavWoat .a,s year j. .-.-
operation" As special feature ,4-
committee BIAS decided Fl. a..s az. ode
ulauono. exhibit Of bows Vorl, ia coa-
perri-r - ,nc cruf4cuca F.r'
organization @. boys Sc being urged 10
ester tn.s exeoH G-ea1 Re--e fs re
aa ..at le0r-sout,a
The program Jl.- year la au ezee1-
uoaaIE suoas one Several 5eaasga
e national ILaa.oa .Haa as SIR
Albert j. ROBE. Eaw sa #tr.
miorai county secretary. ar g.. o..
ROBIN al international Iaary TO-
.upa.,. aoF- aI. y. Ermea -
.... a.an d.. .. w.r. r-.t,,..
ma I.a., .....
a TO-. D..t".r
g.aur. tae .l-tms. a n...
fr d.. Yale. Governor 81. aa..s
anal a...r .n... hare been ..l...
....aa r.....r ur.u f.. g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
GOOD TEST FOR
YOUR MEMORY
Can You Name Picture OF StruCt-
ure In India?

The architecture Of beautiful build
lnss has been descriyed as frozen
music. Just as there are different
forms aud degrees OF yr, IN musi-. 80.
too, tnere are ia arCqityClure. Again
just as Ia music. poetry OF pa!ntin >
there are certain masterpieces OF
architecture which make profound
impression on every sDecr&tar The
moss famous example %. this kind Is
located IA India one writer denues
~ as symphony in stuue Arch,
Ite>ts OF al nations have always nail
ed II as The NEST exquisite ever evn-
CeiNed by the human uind IN al The
ages.
This newspaper is cusICus 10 know
whether YOU were able 90 name q
when it was reproduced in the compos-
It's Illustration of the worlds famous
structures in saturday, ISSUE. The
building is distinctive not alone as a
priceless jewel Of architecture. hut also
because OF the romance Of it and the
motive than prompted its erection II
stands as a temple or monument of
the love ana devotion Of an Indian
emperor Tor his queen. IN this respect
"a we'll as the supreme tcauty OF IT'S
lines, the building is in marked con-
uast 10 our present ara OF CONNER
-laLsn when buildings arc erected for
proiIt only-not for sentIn cnt. Its
history is more interesting than the
most vivid tale ever pcnued even by
writer's of present day hes sellers"
But Notwithstanding an the glories Il
this wondrous palace, with its ieyelleo
walls, IL could not satisfy the heart Of
nc builder on the contrary disaster
tread fast on the heels of disaster tor
him and he spent the ms, seven Years
of his life q hopeless captive impris-
oned 10y his rebellious son. lie expert
enced the bitterest sorrow accompir-
led by i'll treatment from the son Ia
honor az whose mother the cdince was
crested
Grandeur and beauty distinguish ev-
cry line of the building. SPECIFICS.
as drcam-a dream of marble--yct
u stands AS the worlds most eloquent
tribute OF domestic devotion. The
world contains no finer illustration OF
ne fact that the most sublime art is
hat which is simplest. The secret If !
Is charm. like most things that are
ruly great Is its simplicity. lie
mind rasps il without effort. Il ina. /
he purity and majesty of the jung
.rau. The harmony OF line is perfect. |
me part balances another the base |
$ proportioned TO the pedestal, the
mailer domes 20 the great central /
NE, and che mnarets to the entire
tucture IL IS the one absolutely |
edifce reared by man
II YOU can name IL in connection
,.th the other famous buildings III the
Illustration which appeared in Satur-
ays issue IL may make your list
omplcte enough To win two reserved
eats for Lyman II. Howe's Travel
festival at the Calumet thcate- Nov.
and ..
Snd,rs Of the first ten lists nearest
."c & VII each receive from THIS
s"spHtr two reserved seats to In.
Ictures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
POLICY Of THE
U. s. OUTLINED
President Announces Governing
Motive In This hemisphere
Continued from First Page.

Federal Trade Promotion and the Ca
nal" a. IL. Baldwin. chief Of the L.
S. Bureau OF Domestic and Foreign
Commerce; Traffic and Tolls" Prof
Emory X Johnson, special L. 8. Com
missioner en- Panama Canal Traffic
and Tolls. Educational Invitation
from the United States to Latin Amer,
lea" P. p. Claxton, L. S. Commission
er Of Education, and Southern Rail
ways and the Panama Canal" w. W.
Finley, president OF the Southern Rail.
way company.
In addition To President Woodrow
Wilson the list OF scheduled speakers
otar Bankhead and Cone ressman I'm
derwood.
A program OF addresses and discus.
sions that is calculated TO keep the
delegates busy the entire day has been
prepared tor the sessions tomorrow
and "Wednesday. Among the speakera
Will be Senator Brady OF Idaho. Sen.
ator Clayton OF Alabama, Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. President Harvle
Jordan Of the Southern Cototon Grow
ers' association, Pres. ID. c. Collier o.
the Panama California Exposition
company, Senator Randell OF Louis
ANA, and Harry A. Wheeler, president
of the Chamber of Commerce OF tho
the United States.
Woman's Auxiliary TO Meet
At noon tomorrow memorial serv-
ices will be held in all of the leading
churches Of Mobile in honor of tho
iato Senator John T. Morgan OF Ala
bama, who is known as-'"rhe Father
OF the Canal Idea"
A woman'S auxiliary of the Southern
Commercial Congress has been organ
lied and will hold It's first annual con
vention tomorrow. Among those VINO
viii address the gathering are Miss
Jane Adams OF Chicago. Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane OF Mlchi an, Miss Julia
Lathrop, superintendent OF the United
states Chlldren's Bureau, Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher, president OF the Congress
sional club OF Washington, and Mrs.
Percy Y. Pennypacker of Texas, pres
idcnt OF the General Federation oC
Women's clubs.
Following the close OF the conven-
ton the Southern Commercial Con-
gross viii conduct n trade expedition,
commissioners appointed
hy the governors OF the states, mayors
If the leading cities, and commercial
organizations. to South and Central
The trip will occupy about
three months end Will be made In a
stea nship chartered Tor the purpose
.l1 sailing from this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
TRAGEDIES OF AUCTIONS.
unredesmsd Wedding Rings Number
257 in London.

Unclaimed property" and "unrc,
'eomed pledges sold by order OF the
hackney union, recently in the city
uction rooms, Gracechurch street, in
uded a total OF 257 gold wedding
ngs, 3, Is and 20 carat fine gold
Other valuables in tile 5li lots were
l fine old silver spoon. 1879 Charles
probably worth more than It's
weight ia gold-antique enameled
boxes, gold and >cora earrings. gold
spoons ttla or and cameo brooches
Commenting on the many tragedies
OF poverty and broken hearts and
homes that the poor-law sales indi-
cate, a correspondent suggests that
the more sympathetic course would be-
TO send the gold wedding rings TO the
assdyers and gold smelters instead Of
having painful competitions in a pub
ne auction The results would be bet
Ter from commercial point Of view
also.-London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
CALUMET HIGHS WIN.

Inc calumet high school second
football team closed It's successful sea-
son Saturday afternoon by defeating
tho Lake Linden him school first team
ny the score OF "a to @. The game was
throughout, Lake Linden
never threatening, The Calumet high
school second team has nct been de-
tcatcd this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

Committees representing all of the
organized Sunday school classes in
this district win meet In tho Calumet
Y. NJ. G. A. Thursday evening 70 dis
cuas the outlook for athletic activities
and games during the coming year.
Definite plans will he made for COM
pletion in basketball, indoor baseball
hockey and other sports and 1t is prob
able schedule committees will nc nam
Cd 70 prepare schedules of games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.

The annual membership contest
which has been Nged by the Calumet
y. NJ c. A. members vii come Ia a
close wednesday evening. Tho teams
arc sti!! tied in membership, hut Il Is
claimed the present standings are
hardly n fair criterion, for both the
Reds" ana the 'Biucs" have several
applicants reserved for the final count.
The ,,.uGinag tcSa,. sr1 - "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
GERMAN AID SOCIETY

All members are requested TO meet
AZ their hall at l =. NJ. Wednesday af.
tefnoon % attend the funeral OF our
late brother Louis Sibilsky.
Joseph Winners, Sec'y.
Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

Archie Rooscvel,, the third son Of
Theodore Roosevelt. has entered Har-
ward as n freshman. Hc 10 a candi-
date for q place on the 1912 football
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

Edward Gunster Of Harvey's Lake,
Ia" has in his crop Of chestnuts
soecimens which measure in the burrs
thrce and one-half inches IN diameter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
HORSES

NAN1ED-snall horseg for cavalry
use Apply Armory Calumet. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
MOVEMENT TO EMO the
STRIKE IS UNDER WAY

Continued From First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Small Town Snobbcry.

The art Of being a snob nourishes in every small
town. and nowhere more than in our own delightful
New York suburbs.
Perhaps the social snobbish spo. belongs at
the top Of the list. There is always trolley line
in these communities 1t has right and a
wrong side You may he very delightful ard jolly
and have the very latest thing in automobiles But
if by any mischance YOU settle on the wrong side 81
the track heaven help YOU, You are settled indeed.
Only the goats will call on you long you both
shall live
But the highly respectable and extremely eccle-
sfastical suburb must he rated close second.
A group of distinguished citizens always furnish
the tone" for such spot. And character. truth.
neghborly feelings and comfort sacrificed in
an effort 10 live up to this tone" You simply must
90 regularly 10 church TO be really respected. And
il is well always 70 he regular in your train
notwithstanding on the $40 ard returning on the
Cos. without fail. There is always a hint Of sin
in any eccentricity.
Just TO prove that American small town snob-
berry IS not than any other let MS cite a case
pictured in "The London Daily Mail" The place
is called "a quiet seaside town. and this is the
way the artists wife describes ii after months
stay: "a terrible. sclfcomplacent PhilislnSm
'broods over the city like a nightmare Originality
rs at once suspect. The only idea these people
have is responsibility II is worse than cathe-
"dra closter The women shocked because |
wear golfng jersey and cap. They think II
''mmodest take brasSic and golf ball on the
sands and they say I'm hoyden. 1t is n village
'of disgruntled fogies negotiating in SehshneSs.
Looking over this picture the reader Will be in
cned to think that our own American brands OF
snobbery are not much after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
The Towns New Golden Girl.

There is nothing of the hobble skirt about the
large gilt Young lady riding the top of the new
Municipal building. 10 thc contrary. She carries
So much drapery sud other impedimcnta that it i
exceedingly difficult for the man iu the street or
even the man ia Tine office window to get acquainted
with her.
In her left hand. upr1i>cd. is what is said To be
"a mural crown ,ucir-lcd 10y band OF d"lphnS'
From city Hall Park 70 looks far more like
cabbage And whatever the thing * il cuts of
All view of the head from that side. Nor are the
shield and laurel in the right hand much better.
The chief effect yielded is that Of a Vineyard skirt
in a gale of wind
II is ungracous 10 make comparisons. hui we
are frank 10 say that heart il still true l."
Diana That young lady. like the NuhraslS'S'
makes strong sex appeal e will probably be said
WAS she not the first SuifraGi>t 10y the way .
But She can afford to listen with Indifference to
the catty remarks of rival lady statues. For sue
* beautiful and understandable and will get our
vote every day in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Protection. Filtration. or Both -?

Formidable opposition is made TO the project of an
extensive and costly filtration plant for Croton water
M Jerome Park largely on the ground that the need
of il has not been demonstrated and that it Is better
To- give attention the protection Of the water sup
Div from pollution than TO let it become contaminated
and then purify IT,
n NAV be that at time il will be necessary
to filter all Of this ctys water supply. 1t does not
appear that it Is now necessary 10 filter the Croton
supply and we have been repeatedly assured that II
viii not he necessary thus TO treat the new supply
from the CatSkiS There is much force. therefore,
in the contention that filtration might properly be
postponed.
But if the water supply is 10 he kept pure the at
tempt that is being made to place on the banks of
Croon Lake couple of numerously tenanted insutu-
lions whose sewage would seriously menace the
purity of the water. must he resisted The State
Commissioner Of Health repeats and confirms with
expert official authority the diSapproval which has
already been expressed in these columns OF the
scheme for building huge hospitals or other such In
,itutions on the rim Of the citys drinking reservoir,
and IL may be hoped that his report will call from
the Governor veto Of that perncious project.