davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Beauty Of inequality.

The beauty as well as the happiness
of the universe requires inequality.
Equal lines. smooth surfaces and eter-
nal plains have no beauty. We must
have hill and dale. mountain and val
ley, sea and land. suns of all magni'
tudes. worlds OF all sizes. minds OF all
dimensions and persons aud faces or
divers casts and colors to constitute n
beautiful and happy world. We must
have sexes. conditions and circum
stances-empires. nations and families
Universities Ia person. mind. manners.
In order 10 the communication and re-
ceptiOn OF happiness; hence our MI
merouS and various wants are not only
incentives To action. but sources Of
pleasure. both simple and complex
physical intellectual aud moraI.-Alex-
auder Campbell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
SHARES IN ENGLISH.
Puzzles For Foreigners Who Are
Learning the Language.

1t is hard for the person to whom
English is his native tongue TO realize
what Il struggle the foreigner has TO
understand some of the peculiarities
OF our spelling and pronunciation. one
foreigner gives the following descrip-
ton of his first lesson in an English
class.
We have been given Il book to learn
the letters arrive ut the class. haV-
ing learned them perfectly.
Soon, in the course of the lesson, we
have the word low. Love" | pro
nounce it, thinking the W has the
sound Of V.
no; it is pronounced To-" says the
teacher.
",rhen why is the W there?" / in
quire, mystiiied.
"It is there because that is the way
the word is spelled" responds the
teacher. but ii is silent. Never mind
why; it is sufficient TO know that it is
there"
Before long we come to now.
pronounce it," says the teacher.
NO" | reply.
why will you not?" she asks me.
1t is some time before she under.
stands that AIN trying to pronounce
the word when | say No" Then she
declares that, although Low is 10. now
is now
IF you want to make ii no. she ex
plains kindly. you put k before It.
You may believe | am bewildcred
However. | memorlze that now Is
now. The next word Is SHOW.
pronounce it like now with an be
fore It, The teacher laughs. The IL
again become silent, apparently for NJ
reason. and the word is called sno.
But that is not all. Later find tina
! If you drop the II from snow you cai
pronounce it whichever way you like
Youths Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
ORDER CHARLTON GUARD.
Special Body OF Police to Watch Over
Wife Slayer

Naples, Italy. Aug. 2S.-Portcr
Charlton, when he arrives To be tried
for the murder of his wife AT Lake
Como, three years ago, will he taken
in charge by body of policemen and
carabincers. according to orders is
sued today by the project and the
chief of police. The instructions state
that Charlton must not be allowed to
communicate with outsiders. The Of
ficor In command of his escort will
he held personally responsible for the
safety OF Ahe prisoner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela, 542-2nd st.
Mrs. Mary Hella, 23l-3rd ST.. Cen
tennial Heights.
Mrs. Mary Gregorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursinsky, 251 Wolverine ST.,
Laurium.
Mrs. Bolma. ECO Cedar st.
Mrs. Lehto. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. l4l Florida st.
Mrs. Auvain. 313 Osceola.
Mrs. Tcrvo. 2il5 b. st.
Mrs. Delacqua, III Tamarack st.
Mrs Mike Martin. 2O34 Calumet Ave.
II In need Of boys or girls for odd
jobs call 57-R.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
CHINESE STUDENTS TO MEET

Urbana, H., Aug, 2s. -- Chinese
students in middle western universe
ties are gathering FOR their annual
conference which will be opened at the
University of Illinois tomorrow and
continued until September .. About
ljG students, including fifteen girls
will attend. Chang Wing Tang, the
Chinese ambassador TO the United
States, is expected to he the principal
speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
CURB STOCKS.

i \. Minnea" x Co, say today;
Markets were higher today Win s'N'
craI 2-roin, advances through the list
,rbe official announcement from Wash 70
ingtou that Huerta made concession
and that IL was confidently expected
that he viii eventually accete to the
presidents dcmand. was the signal Tor
a general covering movement. The
closing was practically at the best
prices for the day and Earring unfav-
orable news there should be further
gains tomorrow.
calumet & Hecla declared quarter
~ dividend OF So as compared WIN
so last quarter and $l2 year as"
Dividend is payable Sept 80 TO stock OF
record August %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
LONDON'S QUEER MARKET.
All Its Wares Are Strewn Upon the
Cobbled Pavements.


There are many queer markets scat
tered over the face OF the globe. but
London. among its many other unique
features, is the proud possessor OF
what is perhaps the strongest and most
extraordinary of them all.
At the Caledonia market, Islington,
whence the great metropolis draws II
large proportion of It's meat supply, the
cobbled pavements. with their count
less rows of white fenced pens, are
usually given up 10 the display Of fat
stock. but Fridays ~ change comes
DER the spirit of the dream The
cobbled pavements are there, the white
pens still break up the wide expanse.
but no cattle or sheep are to he seen.
On that day the great market is Civ
EN- over to Il throng of miscellaneous
traders, whose wares provide the most
amazing contrasts imaginable. There
is nothing ia the whole gamut of hu.
man de, ices and needs which one may
not come across displayed la some odd
collection set forth on the cobblestones.
The traders use few counters or stalls.
Each of them, whether lie has stock
worth three or four hundred pounds or
few rusty old bolts and spindles
which one might reasonably expect to
purchase for shilling or two. dumps
his wares ON the pavement of the mar.
ket. Moreover, at this remarkable
place there are markets within mar
kets. each taking its regular turn and
place during the day and then packing
up and vanishing. The market was
opened by Prince Albert. Queen Veto
ria's consort, about sixty years ago
Wide World Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
CELEBRATE "SAUER kRAUT DAY
Iowa Town Feeds Multitude on Ger
man Delieacy-Its Only Product.

Ackley, la, Aug, 2S.-Ten thousand
visitors came toAcliley today To join
i'm the annual celebration of "Saner
kraut Day" This is the banner sauer
kraut making section Of the entire
country and the annual festival Is
held to attract public attention To the
product. The feature of today's cele-
bration VAS Il great dinner served free
to the visitors. Fifteen barrels VI
spuer kraut ana more than Loco
pounds of wencrwmsts were cOn-
sumcd by the multitude.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Made IL Complete.

When Lablache, the famous operate
singer. was presented TO Queen Veto
ria. her majesty. who had heard of the
artists hobby. asked II IT was true that
Ire had II large collection of snuffboxes.
lie replied that II was correct, He had
one for every day In the year-365.
Nevertheless your collection is tot
quite complete" was the queens re-
spouse. Here Is another for leap
year."-Penrson's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
ELopEs; GETS FOUR YEARS.
Man, with Wife and Child, Admits
Error IN Court.

Bclou, WIS. Aug Is John Jones,
alias Edward owen. who last week
clipped 10 Rockford, H. with Miss
Catherine NJ Gavereck aged H.
daughter of wen known contractor
and who was arrested in the Hotel
Elein with the girl Saturday, pleaded
guilty To cnticing the girl from her
home for immoral purposes and was
sentenced to four years in Green BAY
reformatOrN. lie has a wife ana child
living in GAINESVILLE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
BROKERS' GOSSIP
New Keystone.

Gobe-Suporior Judge Shutc has
sustained New Keystone's demurrer to
Inspiration Copper company's suit for
condemnation Plaintiff refused to
avail itself OF courts permission 10
amend complaint ana judgement was
entered for defendant COMPANY In
apiration Consolidated flied notice Of
appeal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
OFFER REDUCED RATES.
Many te Spend Labor Day at l'Anse
M. r. Lowers Fares.

To accommodate many copper coun-
try people who will spend the week
cnu ana Labor day gu, OF town, thu
South shore railroad announces re-
juced rates of a fare-an6- one third
Tickets will be ON sale for the after
noon trains of August 80 and al
trains of August 81 and Sept. /, with
final return limit Sept. . Many luca'
people viii attend the Baraga county
jubilee at LiAnse Monday. This event
is given To commemorate the compile
ton OF the LAnsc- Skancc railroad
and the beginning of operations at the
Marshall Buffers sawmiil
Lower Rate TO Portage Lake.
beginning Sept. /, Il reduction in
the fare between Calumet and Han
cock Houghton will be offered by the
Mineral Range road. the new fare &c
ne "a cents, against the present rat,
of 40 cents. The rate btween Lake
Linden and Portake lake towns viii
be II ccntG. with fares between in
tcrmediate stations reduced proper
tionately. This reduction is the re-
suit of the Copper Range RAILROAD
coming under the provisions of tn,
Michigan two-ceGt rate law. Their,
will De no change i'm through inter
state rates for the present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
GAYNoR DECIDES TO RUN.

New York. Aug. 2S.--Mayor Gaynor
will run for reelection according to
the announcement of his secretary.
This insurcs three cornercd mayor
atty fight this fan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
C. & A. SHELTER
FILLS BIG NEED
Company Will Experience No Diff,
Guilty in Boosting Output

The first OF the battery ~ four big
reyerbcfator, furnaces OF the Calumet
& Arizona .mcltor has been blown in
at Douglas 10 viii Doe going in good
order. doubtless, by IN" first OF the
month and Goa September uilI have i'm
partant part iH bringing Calumet y
Nrizoua copper output notch higher
100 The ascending scale If production
which the new smsIter is 20 bring to
tile cumUaug. -ays the Bisbee Review.
Win th, rr.rrb,mtory going, 9. q
A.. smeltrr uutpal viii be raised 10
around 100000 pounds per month
from The g. g. A. urrs plus whatever
output Shattugk ores may Doe called
upon for
Shattuek output Of copper has been
rDine around Loo 0yU pounds prr
month Do is understood that AS tar
n-u sme.tcr comes 600. Shatraek "..l
about double it's ore deliveries. IL u.s.
also understood that Shutuck will bee
Kin ugIeaau- .ts shipments Septem-
p@r D. All ls READINGS at the mine
Tor such cours- Lil.-W .S'' fs -. & a..
ready underground tu "uipu, more
pre
Work Has Been Rushed
Tn. -four rr.orD.r,turi-s ar e. q
g. ncp 4me.t.r are being brought q"
completion lu excellent TIME which
applies iU tine entire work on the
-me,ter Whoa tu.y gre finished There
Viii rr room join m Iiue with them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

China in 1912 exported SEGA pack
ages of firccrackers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Milwaukee claims 10 now have a
population In excess Of 100000. city
directory census.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

rollp6rt l.. H. man owns a dog
Witch acts successfully as golf cad
hA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Servia has 20 breweries with com
Dined capital of ss59,7ea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Pasadena plans to electroeutc all
captured stray cats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Household furniture li3
End and Iroquois ST., Iaurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
WANTED.

5 CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. II
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
ATTENTION FOR SHEEP FLOCK
Not Touch Hay That other Stock
Has Mussed Over.

Shep are dainy feeders. They will
not eat hay that other stock have
mussed over, and they will refuse
grain taken from ratty crib. Sheep
should have we'll ventilated shed,
high and dry. In dry weather, says a
writer in the Practical Farmer, they
should be allowed their freedom to
run out and in at their will Nothing
will feel or show neglect as quickly
as sheep.
Place the unthrifty ewes by them
selves, and give them a little extra
feed. Perhaps they are suffering
from the greed of the bosses in the
flock, and are not getting full ra,
ton. Oats, wheat, bran, linseed meal
and clover hay should be provided
for ewes. Dip the sheep Immediately
after shearing, and again in about
three weeks, to destroy the ticks that
may have escaped at the first dip
ping.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
LIVE STOCN,
rMR40TE ~

Skim milk may be fed to young colts
with splendid results.
Keep the horse stables light. Dark
stables make weak-eyed horses.
4
Early and thorough training makes
gentle, safe and tractable horses.
Alfalfa meal proves to be an excel
lent food for all stock in general.
When not too expensive potatoes
may be fed to cows in limited quanti-
ties.
A quiet voice and gentle manner
are splendid qualities for the live
stock breeder to acquire.
Sell all old and poor ewes and start
your breeding season with a good, Wig
ourous thoroughbred stock.
AS young pigs grow their rations
should be gradually increased, as
quick growth is necessary for the best
profit
1t is well to remember that there
are ten buyers for horses worth $500
and upward to one that is worth $1O0
or less.
A eve in good flesh almost invaria-
bly, is good breeder and good suck
Ter, something that thin ewes cannot
very well do
There are too few good colts raised
on the farms. This should not be.
Don't leave this important industry to
the horse breeders alone.
Horses should never be made to eat
moldy hay, so nothing is worse in
leading to Worrying, whistling and
other arrangements of the wind.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
EXPERIMENT WITH Pig FEED
Results of Tests Made at Kansas
Agricultural College Embodying
Work of Three Years.

Weanling pigs weighing about forty
five pounds at the Kansas Agricultural
college were fed: One lot on corn
alone and another on corn and alfalfa
pasture, in summer, and alfalfa hay in
winter. President Waters showed the
results of the experiments, embodying
the work of three years, with charts
and photographs and lantern slides.
In every case the. pigs were put into
the experiment at weaving time
weighing about forty-fve pounds, be-
ing March pigs.
The experiment began. about July /.
In each experiment one group fed on
corn alone in a dry lot did not thrive.
At least one pig died each year of
what the veterinary experts declared
to be starvation, notwithstanding the
fact that they were offered all the
corn they would eat. When pigs on
other rations were weighing ESQ
pounds each and were fat and ready
for market, the pigs on corn alone,
were thin and scrawny, weighing
forty or sixty pounds.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
COST or DUCK PRODUCTION
Be Raised on Almost Every Farm
at Handsome Profit.

1t is generally supposed that more
grain is required to grow pound of
duck than to produce a pound of
chicken, but this is not the case, as
carefully conducted experiments show
that it takes from 3.25 to 3.75 pounds
of grain to produce one pound of
chicken, whereas it takes only about
3.15 pounds of grain to produce one
pound of duck.
In a 1911 experiment, fifteen run
ner ducks were Matched May 2 and
fifteen on May g. At ten weeks of
age they were marketed, weighing
128 pounds and brought 20 cents a
pound. They had been fed 403
pounds of material valued at two
cents pound, making the cost of one
pound of duck 6.3 cents. Add to this
the cost of labor, ETC., and the net
cost per pound is not more than ten
cents, leaving a net profit of ten cents
a pound
We do not advocate extensive duck
growing for the average farmer, but
we do say that so to 100 ducks can be
raised annually on almost every farm
at handsome proflt-Illinois Farm
ers Institute.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
MAKE PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Much Depends on Energy and Good
Judgment Poultryman Puts Into
Work-FeW Cases Are Cited.

No one can tell just how much q
certain person can make from GER
tain flock of fowls. A great deal de-
pends on various conditions, not the
least of which are the energy and
good judgment that the poultry keep
er puts into his work, says the
Farmers Wife Cases are on record
where several dollars per hen have
been made annually for some years by
women who have produced the finest
quality of poultry and sold it at the
highest prices for exhibition and
breeding. Many-Awomen make from
81 hen up by producing market
eggs.
A lady in Iowa not only paid for
her farm, but sent her children to
college by taking up the poultry busi-
ness after the death of her husband.
This much is sure, that the poultry
business has never proved unprofit-
able to any farm woman who gave
it reasonable amount of care and
applied to it one-half the judgment
of which she is capable.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
LOUISE is SOURCE OF WORRY
Energy Fowl Uses in Fighting Para
site Uses Up Feed Intended for
Production of Eggs.
(By A. G. sM1TH.)

The body-louse crawls rapidly
around the body of the fowl, irritating
the skin with it's very rough, file-like
claws and is consequently very annoy
ing to the fowls, and very expensive
to the poultryman, for the energy that
the fowl expends in fighting lice uses
up feed that should be used for
growth, the accumulation of fat, and
for egg production.
When a hen has access to a bed of
road dust, fine dry loan, sand, or
sifted coal ashes, she will rid herself
Of many body lice, but she cannot
get rid of all of them without the aid
of some destroying agent applied
regularly at intervals of a few weeks.
These lice breathe through very
small tubes or pores, and by covering
these with oil or filling them with
very fine powder, breathing is pre-
vented and the lice are smothered On
account of the hens long feathers, it
is easier to dust with Dalmatian or
Persian insect powder, tobacco, sui
phur, or air-slacked lime, than to try
to reach the louise with oil or grease.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
PoULTPYNoTFS
(AGSNSs ~ 81 9aps,o ]

In mating for market poultry select
the best breasted birds.
Summer or winter, the birds should
have plenty of roosting space.
Success with poultry depends more
on god care than on the breed.
y
Trust an old hen to know exactly
where she ought not to scratch.
Compare your poultry with that
shown at the agricultural fair and see
if yours can be improved
Don't keep lot of young or old
male birds in the flock to worry the
rest of the birds and to eat expensive
grain.
Fowls should be killed just before
they begin to moult, for when they be.
gin to shed their feathers they begin
to lose flesh.
1t is poor economy to feed the poul.
try on one kind of grain. It is more
profitable in every way to give vari.
ETY., of which corn, wheat and oats
should be the leading feeds.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
FEEDING THE ORCHARD TREE
One Central Thought-We Cannot
Continually Take From Soil With
out Giving Back Something.
Rx BESSIE L. PUTNAMO

Said a successful farmer recently:
"I have lots of nice apples, and l be
lieve that my success is largely due
to the fact that l do not neglect to
feed my trees. There is Blank, WITH
a large orchard next to mine. But his
soil has run out, and now he wants tc
buy the fruit from two or three of my
trees"
This man had his own ideas, too
about the renewing of the soil. De
testing the nuisance of cornstalks in
the stable, he used the orchard for 8
feeding ground in the late fall, ano
the result was that the added fer
tilizing element keeps the ground in
good condition.
"This year." he says, Il overdid the
matter. Look at the nice crop of rag.
weed started" We wondered why sc
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
BEST MANURE FOR POTATOES
Difference in Favor of Poultry Fer
tiIizer Found to Be 1925 In
Forty-Eight Hills.
(By A. ]. LEGG.l

Vby j. y
Last spring | put small handful of
dry poultry manure in each hill when
planted my potatoes, except four
pieces of rows.
On these / used IA per cent. super
phosphate in the hill at the rate Of
about ESQ pounds per acre.
| noticed throughout the growing
season that the potatoes manured with
the poultry manure were growing
much faster than the others The
soil was just about the same in both
places, as was the cultivation.
When the potatoes reached ma
turity / dug "a hills of each of two
rows lying adjacent to each other.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
KEEPING DIRT OUT OF MILK
Covering Opening of Pail With Cheese
Cloth Will Effectually Keep For
eign Substances Out.

It has been discovered by inves.
tigators that the number of bacteria
in milk drawn before the feeding was
done was in each case much smaller
than in the milk drawn after feeding
In some cases the difference was very
striking.
1t has also been found that the
number OF bacteria is not so large
when the milking is done in a partly
covered pail. Cover the opening
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15

careful and observing a man had al
lowed the weed crop to mature. But
he assures us that when about to cut it
he hesitated, fearing that the stalks
would pierce any apples which chanced
to fall. And now, at picking time, he
finds that the weeds act as a cushion
protecting the falling fruit and rem
dering it scarcely less perfect than
that which is hand-picked.
Each individual should work out his
own problems for himself, as this man
has done; but in any case there is
still the central thought-we cannot
continually take from the soil with
out giving something in return.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15

One was fertilized with poultry ma
nure and the other with superphos-
phate. The potatoes from each "a
hills were carefully weighed, with the
following results:
Twenty-four hills with superphos-
pilates yielded 20.5 pounds.
Twenty-four hills with poultry ma
nure yielded 35.75 pounds.
Difference in favor of poultry ma
nure, 1925.
The variety of potatoes planted
was common No 1. All of the pota-
toes were practically free from scab,
as noticed only one scabby potato,
and it was found among the ones
grown with poultry manure
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15
ventiIate the Hen House.

Be sure that enough cool air en-
ters the chicken house at night
Tightly closed coops or houses in hot
weather are disease breeders. Screen
wire costs SO little, and when it is
used over openings we never worry
about vermin.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-15

cupantS OF the two cars. 10
relieve and sooth the nerves after
watching these hair raising per-
formances, the Four Georgas
put on a series of funny perform
ances that must be witnessed
rather than described.
Between heats of the regular
races, Mrs. AID. Topperwein,
champion lady shot of the world,
assisted by her distinguished
husband, will do marvels with
the rifle and other firearms.
Captain A. H. Hardy, will spin
around the half mile track in a
high power automobile at rate
of from 40 to 60 miles an hour
and break glass balls, clay pig
cons and do all sorts of fancy
shots with all sorts of firearms.
In addition to the above there
will be, three days of the week,
great cowboy relay races, buck
ing bronco contests, etc. On
Indian Day will be added the
special Indian Stunts and on
Auto Day special auto and motor
cycle program.