davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-09

never did have hankerin' to pour out
my soul on bunch Nv autumn leaves
or n golden sunset. I'd rather have q
dark blue sack coat. with white flannel
EXTENSIONS. as a background. I would"
We'll. when you come right down to
II. do you think you ever meet anyone
really worth while In the country" !
asked.
''Th' collection I en- recall wouldn't
take no blue ribbons" she soliloquized.
''but there's always hope. 'slong as tn
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Letters From the People
4 We,nins e swimmer,

4 WasninG - swinnsps.
- ~ B1itos q ~ Evening" wessd:
have occasion TO be around Fort
Washington Point At One Hundred ana
oeveaty-ssvsath street. HUDSON River,
e1nest every day. think II u danger
80 (and think others will agree with
~ thst children from ave 70 nftsen
yooss Of ags ere allowed to swim on
this psint- ! have heard that grown
~ ars Aot allowed to 90 In swimmang
oAores but n seems there 10 no effect.
I've rue - prevent children from doins
-. Pert Washington Point 10, to my
0lnd. one Of the trsachsrous swimuins
D1oeoe aseund New Fork City. Ihops
~ uethsfs and fathers Of these chill.
~ oay rss1 tAis. J.R
Yes. ts5
- ~ n1iass = n Esssias wen:
= 3 coo bosa In the listed etatss q
eersiN passats who ~ not natural
~ sHsasAs 70 vote. Nm Of ass. with
- nssSsssssasion prsss, GDORGE.
Once gD1aesoDhy.
\ - ~ EAt1s q ~ uVsalno Wusa.
Xhas . msaa-spisitsd lot We are
oogaq1 ~ poverty end circumstances 4
- ~ Waos-sasnsrsl We must ia,
! r. ~ ~ .seFyils when the boss ha.
!; ~ oos1slieai Srouch. We must sgrs,
49, Nm whsn we'd call another maj
N1lDa We nust ''isush with counter
lDoo1 - Is Ill his jokes. Tor man,
< ~ ~ - ~ (aod most Of then
The evening world., 1913-08-09

- poliyher.
Thanks to McAneny and whitman.
yes" replied the laundry man. THE
Fusion affair has also spread upon the
records of this community an extreme
Of George McAneny's letter accepting
the nomination for President OF the
Board OF Aldermen.
They handed Mr.. McAneny q lemon.
He accepted It and passed back a grove
Of grapefruit. Mayor Gaynor isn't the
only letter writer In the City Hall.
"'Mr. Mitchell says Mr.. McuAneny--
not exactly In those words, but UNI
mistakably to that effect-'Mr. Mitchell
Is a nice young man with a passion
for efficiency and municipal good order.
and he will be elected. But in the big
broad matters Of administration all he
will have Is q voice and three votes In
the Board of Estimate. In these mat
ters ! am convinced that he will have
an open mind at the start. But no
matter what happens he has only three
votes out Of sixteen. and the people
may safely depend upon Bill Prender-
CAST and Cy Miller and George Crom.
well and me to look after the Interests
OF the city,
"Mr. MoAneny tells New York that
he Is willing to let Mr.. Mitchell p,s =
around the Mayors office and tinker
with the Police Department. but thar
In the Board OF Estimate all Mr.,
Mitchell can do Is crate and cast three
votes. BY long odds the same being
about the nestest little slam that has
reverberated through this community
for many a day"
The evening world., 1913-08-09

toga so soon after
the revival OF the
port Of kings"
T 90 b q d. !"
agreed the laun-
dry man. but In
evita BILE. Just as
sure az the sun
rises and the tide
comes In and goes
out there will be
scandal in racing.
The laying of odds
The evening world., 1913-08-09
The DAYS Good Stories

undecided air 10 the man who sat next to hin.
Does that young fellow in black come on
very ofteni
''Oh. yo; pretty much Of the time for tn ret
Of the evening""
"Oh. rot" sid the suardsnan. and reached
under the seat for his hst.-Lippincott's Mssa-
sine
The evening world., 1913-08-09
His Sea Of Troubles,

GONE yean ago In London Sir Henry Irving
y was pvint Hamlet to the usual apprsciati's
audience. A suardsmsn. who had rturnsd
after number Of years Of service In India, had
drifted into the theatre and occupied sod seat.
After the first scenes, In which the Prince Of
Denmark y prominenk the soldier turned with an
The evening world., 1913-08-09

man or Girl srudgss working like ,
slave Tor his or her dear ones, bu,
It's little beyond the contract to hav,
to BE- Snug to the boss in order e
make ones Job worth keeping.
TIRED STHNOGRApHDR
The evening world., 1913-08-09
w ! s,.; 81.
The Swimmer.

yer ambition In
failin' ! got fer
bein' tn goat.
every time tn al
falfa's shy?" Con-
ME accosted me.
III you'll talk
United States may.
DO I'll weep with
you." ! told her.
IA II A. I havAnst
The evening world., 1913-08-09
4 An Even Swan. !

GSY SEE" said the head po,,sh.r,
that German aviator, On \
= trip In his a.r.ap. rasscd
through a shower of writing kissing.
rmcklns. nery meteors." I
III bet Gov. Sulzer would rad,
places With that Ger Fan svlstu, r'xh,t
n'w." aid the Aundev man.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

theoretically the forts have sunk big that was trying
to enter Long Island Sound So theoretically York CITY is
saved In view Of which service rewards
too great for preservers-theoretcaly.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

Must there day when this Ste would be reminded Of
anything rather than It's peoples Governor"i
The evening world., 1913-08-09
The Weeks Wash

BIZ Martin Gree n

HS 1S1S' " - ~ s"@
gEYT'S too bad" remarked the head
polisher. that such a black scan
dal should have come up at Sara
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Rival Letter Writers. (

CD UT the Fusion ticket held TO.
SsiheT." declared the head
- poliSher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03


he called
u -
II spell of Is not a very
cam.
that
did about Willie
he mean
telling that
Ia to come
whlnp
of ageel
% he left
bout ng doe q rom a e
Il he uodde
matter with Willie
Willie outi
IL could
a gort
de % n
q he tell
this lay looking al his
slipped WHlcs
did anything Had
ne ,hatteIloXF
IIen too lille
little his head with
how tell the 10y
u
be hal heard
Or Brown he has told that has told hundred times"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
EAT MORE MUTTON.

Thar Is the advice Of Swift 4 co
acting il is said, for all the packers
ny issuing a pamphlet on the meat
question, This corporation can see
nothing ahead but higher beef unless
the things they ask the people 10 do
are done. According 10 the figures H.
The swim pamphlet, there was a de-
crease of is pounds per head in the
cattle marketed ana total decrease
in pounds Of 704.49S.355.
The pamphlet states that in the in
crease In population in the United
States in The last ten years has been
approximately IG,5G3,0OO persons. The
decrease in the number Of cattle in the
number Of cattle in the country in that
time mas been 1,4GS, 900. From This,
says the pamphlet Ill l. evident that
the consumer, If ne does not wish meat
values 10 mount stil higher. must adj
yocate increased production in cattle"
The United States, saws the pam
rhlet is the greatest veal-consuming
country IN the world The number Of
calves slauehtered for food has in
creased 100 per cent in the last ten
years. The statement j. MADE that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
FLiNNiCAN TO FLANAGAN.

Superintendent wuz Flanagan:
Boss Of the siction wuz Finnigan:
WhinlNer the kyars got often The
thrack
AZ muddled up things { m divil an
back.
Ninnigan writ to Flanagan.
"rther the wrick wuz all on agin-
That is, this Flnnigan
Reported TO Flanagan
Whin Finnigan furst writ 10 rlanni.
gan,
lie writed Tin pages. did Finnigan.
An he tould Just how the smash oc.
Cured
i'nli minny a tajus blundern' w1irrc
Did Finnigan write To Flanagan
After the kyars had gone on agin
That wu2 how Finniyan
Reported 10 Flanagan.
Now Flanagan knowed more than
Finnigan.
He'd more idjucation had Flanagan
An ii wore IN clane and completely
out
To tell what Finnigan wri, about
In his writin to Misther Flanniea n
SO he writed back to Finnigan.
Don't do sech sin agin:
Make en- brief, Finnigan'"
Win F'inngan got this from Fan
nigan.
lie blushed rosy red, did Finnigan.
an he said I'm gamble a Who'll,
months pa-ay
That il will he minny and minny {
dd-ay
Bcfoore sup'rintindint. that's Flanni
gan.
GIFTS a whack az this very same SOL
agin.
From Finnigan TO Flannigan
Reports won't be long agin."
Wan da -ay on the siction of Finnigan
ON the road Supplemented by F1annl
gan,
rail gave way on n bit av "a curve.
An some kyars whit off as they mad
the swerve.
There's nobody hurted," seq Finni
gan,
but reports must be made to Elan
nigan."
An he winked at McCorrigan,
AZ married Finnig8n.
He wuz shantyin' thin. wuz Finniean
AS minny a railroaders' been agin.
An the smoky o' lamp WIZ burnin
bright
In Finnigan's shanty all that night -
Bilin' down his report was Finnigan
An ne writed this here: "NIister Elan
nigan-
on agin. on agin.
Gone agin-Finnigan."
Strickland w. Gillian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
Let The PEOPLE DECIDE.

James X. Mann, leader OF the Re.
publican party In the lower house of
Congress declares there viii be no
tllibustsr against the Democratic tar
III bin. Mr. Mann very sensibly says:
Lei the bill become a law as soon
as possible 80 that the country may
Judge IT, II il is good bill The cleo
tons a wear from nexI November will
tell; il II is not, we Republicans will
come back into power ana will write
Ia protective measure"
This undoubtedly is the view Of
the great mass of the people. who
are Watching and waiting He pre-
diets the Republican party will he
called upon 10 put a nom partisan tar
III commission into effect on protect.
i've tariff basis.
In very few particulars is the Will
SON Underwood bin protective, says
he. rhe requirement that foreign
ttelr hooks To American customs
agents when requested, or run the
FISK Of having their goods excluded
from TIE United states. meets with
practically universal approval in the
House. Republicans as wen az Demo.
rats are for IT,
That clause is n protective meas
I'VE, says Mr.. Mann. "one of the few
protective measures in the bill. and |
am FOR 4. We must protect our rev
cnues against the underVamation of
mportations, and this is the only
way 10 do il in many instances or
course the right To look at the books
VIII he demanded only in isolat ed
cases when undervaluation Is suspect
ID"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
Popular Mechanics
The Waters OF Bath.

Al recent visit Of medical men at
bath England. Sir William RAMSAY
eminent scientist. who accidentally
discovered the rudioactiVity of the WA.
ters OF Bath. gave some remarkable
proofs or the strength of the radium
III HE waters. He stated that the
radiuIIi euIanations are so powerful
tlllt some mice he experimental with.
which were fed on bread and cheese
ana radium gases. became radioactive
ana Their breath discharged IN electro
scope. II very delicate instrument for
detecting the presence of electricity
III bodies on the principle of electric
attraction ana repusiun Sir William
ramsay noticed that some finely ad
Justed electrical Instruments in his
possession were slightly affected Not
only do the waters contain radium. he
explained. but. much more important.
they give off radiun emanations in ns
large Quantities rs any other radioac-
i've waters in the world He has prov
ed that these enlanntions, when taken
INTO the system, either by breathing
the FUMES from the hot waters, by
bathing IN them or by drinking them,
are exceptionally active
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
Lose Of Metal by Rust.

ohe large railway system suffers n
loss of more than eighteen tons OF
metal daily, due solely to the effect Of
rust Thus far the only known pre-
'ehtlVe Is Ia keep the metal surface
always covered with II suitable paint
some idea of the costiness Of this
remedy, however. may Ice gained from
tue fact that it requires about $4,000
annually to paint one large railway
bridge alone. \ typical case OF this
KIND IL the Brooklyn bridge. upon
Whlch corps Of painters is constantly
employed, as the weather makes re-
painting of one end of this large struc.
lure necessary before the workers have
reached the other, Although expert
,nents have demonstrated that pure
iron surrounded by oxygen does not
tuSt ana that some acid especially car
oouic acid. Is necessary FOE The prodnc-
ti"h or rust, the secret at nmnufnctur.
,ue rustIess steel aud iron remains 10
bs discovered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
Starting a Blackberry Patch.

New paintings OF blackberries
should be made just as soon as the
ground is free from frost and dry
enough to work with Plant the cut
tings IN rows three feet apart in the
row, and have the rows from six to
eight feet apart Remember that
blackberries multiply and form solid
row OF canes in comparatively short
time, hence do not plant too thickly.
Blackbegries will grow in almost
any soil but 1t must not be too dry
d location as they require d good deal
OF watS or the fruit will be dry and
pithy.
They seem to do better in mod.
erately good soil than in very rich
one, as excessive feeding produces
stalks and leaves instead of fruit.
The seed bed should be well pre-.
pared and leveled before putting IN
the cuttings. In setting be sure To
get the earth firm about the cuttings,
and water occasionally during the
first mouth
Blackberries will need some cultiva.
ton, particularly during the first
year. A good plan is to grow low
garden crops between the rows and
give them ordinary vegetable cultiva.
ton. This viii make the ground yield
two crops for one cultivation
DO not allow the berry rows to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
CONSERVING A PRETTY FLOWER

Trailing arbutus, the most prolific
and most ardently sought OF all the
Wild flowers is in bloom.
With view to conserving
The supply OF arbuus. scissors
should Dee used TO cut the tiny
vine instead Of pulling it by the roots.
besides being more convenient, the
life Of rhc vine viii be- prolonged. In
tearing away q part of the vine. the
remainder is left exposed TO the
weather ana in nearly every instance
what is left exposed dies. This ef-
fort TO conserve the flower originated
in lower Michigan where arbutus was
gradually becoming extinct. The plant
IS super-scnsitive-it is the shyest Of
all sylvan flowers. 1t does not thrive
when transDlanted even to the re-
mote corners Of an old-fashioned gar
den, hence extreme care and caution
is necessary to increase it's extent
This unassuming little flower hlos-
SONS from under the dead leaves of
last year in places where the spring
comes slowly M the way, and il wins
from many of us the giaddest recog-
milton Of the year II Is not only tn.
snrest of the spring prophecies. but
H. historical flower. II was the first
noted. first loved and first christened
flower Of the Pilgrim fathers after
their first terrible winter on the stern
New ENGLAND coast, ana was used by
them in affectionate memory Of the
vessel "Mayfiowcr," the arbutus and
The "Mayhower" being closely ASSOC
ciated.
Trailing arbutus flowers from
March until May and comes at the
time that makes it thrice welcome.
II grows in only q few states, Michi-
gan being one Of them. and being dl-
rectly in the arbutus belt which leads
"p INTO the great northwest territory.
"lch'gan has been greatly favored in
'e'hs one of the few states where
trailing arbutus will grow. but the
manner ~ picking II has been 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
Back Yard
Farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOIte


spread more than two feet wide. They
VIII form solid mass unless Kept
down between the rows
Prune in the tau or winter BY re
moving all of the old stalks, cutting
them on at the ground Cut back the
new wood half with the pruning
shears. This causes the formation OF
irult buds instead of wood aud leaves
There are rather large number Of
good varieties To select from and YOUR
scotsman will be glad TO advise YOU
regarding which to plant Early bear.
ing varieties like Early Harvest aud
Snyder do eXceilently IN northern lat
itudes as well as in the south I'll
dorado is an old standby with small
fruit farmers and il is not subject To
the parasitic disease known as black
berry cane rust. This disease is hard
To overcome and the best cure is to
cut out all infected canes as soon as
the rusty spots are noticed.
blackberries are hardy and bear
every year The fruit is delicious
either preserved or fresh. and il can
be made into excellent wine or cor.
dial
On a larger scale one can count ou
selling at least an average OF 5000
worth OF berries yearly per acre. aud
often as high as $500 to $500 worth
The expense OF cultivation and pick.
Ing running about $50 per acre. This
Offers an excellent proposition to the
suburbanite with few acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
IN N ExIco.

Other parts of the world have been
furnishing So much interesting news
! dat The attention of this country S
public has been diverted from Mexico.
Enough to know that thus FAR under
the huerta regime, Mexican affairs
continue Ia be in deplorahle had way
apparently. AT no time since Made
ro started his revolution have condi-
tions been worse.
I'm The current news there has re-
Gently been nothing of account con-
corning the outlook; il is simply a
chaotic condition made the more con-
fusine because OF the failure OF our
own government and Of other powers
to recognize Huerta who engaged in
shocking treachery in order To place
himself where he j. and who undoub,
cdly realizes that at any moment he.
in turn. may be the victim Of the
agents of Felix Diaz. Industrial con-
ditions are rapidly going from bad 10
worse In Mexico and meanwhile. the |
number Of aspirants for the presiden-
~ is constantly increasing.
II must be that tens OF thousands 81
Mexic1ns dcplore the fact that they |
helped 10 put old Dia2, however die
tatorial ne was out Of power He was 4
incomparaby lesser evil In the
mass Of information coming from OBJ
servers in Mexico there is scant com.
ment 20 the effect that Huerta will be
able. even ii he is permitted to II
live. 90 hold power very long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
TO Remove Signs From Glass.

A way to remove painted signs from
glass windows and fixtures In machine
shops Is to apply n coating of ether
several times. rubbing the sign aud al
lowing the vapor to dlssipate IN the
air. The paint IL easily removed and
the glass cleaned from all grease
Ether will burn. 50 that matches
should be kept away from II while he
Ing used
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

NEW TYPE or METAL pIpr.

nahges and other connections at the
eud are welded To the pipe. by reason
or the spiral winding OF the sheets in
FORMING the pipe and the absence or
any occasion for punching. the metal
retains its maximum strength and
hghier gnuges than are possible for the
same pressure with other forms of pine
can be used. Bursting tests made ON
THIS type Of pipe showed n hydranlic
pressure Of 30 pounds was necessary
To burst the seam of an eighteen inch
test section.-Popular Mechanics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
SPIRAL METAL PIPE.

'ub'ng Made OF Two Strips of Steel
With lnteriookine Seams.
Great strength. considering its light.
ness. Is claimed for the new tyne or
re-elliorced spiral metal pipe shown in
the accompanying illustration. The
plpe Is made of two strips of steel Of
different widths, having II continuous
lliterIOchlng seam, which at the same
tlihe forms n reinforcing band wound
splraiiy around the outside of the pine
lie pipe Is smooth on the inside.
there being no rivet heads ana an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03
NEWS FORECAST OF
the C0MING WEEK

Washington, May 3.--Plans tur i'm
portant work in connection with the
celebration in l9l4-l5 oi the one hun
dredth anniversary Of peace among
Englsh-speaking people dating from
the signing of the treaty of Client.
Viii be discussed ~ a conference
which viii begin in New York Mon
daN ana continue several days. Rep
restntatiVes of England. canada. AUS
tralia. Newfoundland ana the United
States viii take part IA the confer
ence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

California has gone and done it,
Secretary kryan's eloquence amounted
10 uaueht Even the Democrats of the
california senate with just one "N-
cepliou. voted for the anti-Jap lana
holding Uul J. would have been bel
ter for the prestige Of the admins
tration had Mr.. BRYAN remained At
home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

The bin To abolish plural voting is
making hopeful progress in the British
House 90 Commons. Belgium ana
Britain are neck ana neck in The race
Tor this ITEM of electoral reform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

Secrctar, Bryan's excursion to Cali.
foruia has also emphasized the fact
tuat The boss of the administration
resides in the White House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

q" me 'I'I e'e.'
..''' yea "'" .'I'''''d 20
''' VI '"'''-sei'
'.'" '''''' won
'' '''' Ut con
.''''s' 9'i'' ''.N''
"'
''"' 'at three 'oun.
i.. Skins u. ~euae and Mgskegon.
ArH.Heh ,H, Democrats conferred ,I,
tga.r .g...r,..r 49,. ,.-.
a,..
''''.''''''.'- 'i me ST.
''''.'..' '...'i was rf-"."rted bE a piss
laiiN OF -NNa' over Alfred Nurph,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

Jacpnes, emperor Of sahara. who Is
probably the richest woman i'm France,
holds her wealth in horror and lives
the year around in small fiat Ia
versailles under an assumed name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

y special session al The New Jer-
sey legislature will meet Tuesday 90
consider the jury reform hin that il
advocated 10y President Wilson and
which failed Of passage at the regular
session az the assembly that adjourn
ed Two weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

The fire loss in the United states.
w proportion To the number of inhab-
'tanis, Is nearly ten times as great as
II Is in countries like France and
Austria.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

The following motion pictures of IN
educational nature have just been an
nounced in the General Film Pro-
gram: Along the River Eure France, -
n scenic film of rare beauty and har-
monious coloring: Hidden Life in Sea
Weed study of various almost in
visible creatures that nfeet even thu
commonest seaweed; Liquid Air" n
series of demonstrations that have
more than passing interest. In one of
he experiments. two cells are placed
in n tank Of liquid air When taken
out they are frozen solid. One of them,
when placed in water quickly comes
To life, but the other is easily broken
into small pieces with a hammer.
LIQUID air merely suspends life for the
time being: Winter in Upper Cnga-
dine, Switzerland" view al the Alps;
THE People OF Somaliland. East Al
RIGA" curious people of "a far-away
land, happy ana contented ia their
primitive way of living; Beautiful
Lake Como, Italy" made by "A special
process Of colored photography, this
! film shows the charming spot in a
fascinating light: Calf of Togulo,
Northern Italy" one of The picturesque
landscapes Of which Italy boasts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

\ wedding of International interest
viii take place al the Baltimore cath
odral on Monday when N, Baroness
Ain honcheur daughter of Baron
Moneheur the Belgian ambassador To
Turkey. and Robert +. T.urce SON OF
l.. T. Loree former presiden, Of the
Baltimore and ohio railroad will 10"
married The ceremony will be- per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

swiss Chocolate exports last year
were lj.O00.Oo0 pounds, against ~
aoo'oOO pounds In 1911. and $500 O00
pounds in 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

Trenton. ~ j. BARRIERS have advanc-
ed prices for trimming boards, hoping
To increase the number of shaving
patrons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-03

After AN that she had said Mrs
Belmont showed good Judgment in
getting out Of England