davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
AMBASSADORS TO BRITAIN.

The name Walter II. rage is not as
we'll known as those OF Olney and
Eliot or oven as thsi Of Thomas Mel
son Page, but wher, it is known it is
held IN high respect, comments the
Evening Wisconsin. Years ago The
newly appointed ambassador 10 the
Court 81 -, James came into notice
among working literary men as the
editor OF the Forum at the time when
that then substantial but now extinct
magazine was successful competitor
n the North American Review Later
for time Mr. Page was editor OF
The Atlantic Monthly, in that capacity
succeeding Lowell and Aldrich and
Howei.s. Al present he is q member
81 The publishing firm Of Doubleday.
Page Y Co. and edito. Of the World
Work II is the Worlds Work tina,
Woodrow Wilson's later articles on
current political Industrial and social
problems have been sent forth TO the
public, and no one gave stronger per.
sonal ana editorial support 20 Nh.
Wilson as q presidential candidate
than Mr.. Page
II is stated that when considering
IN" acceptance or rejection cot the Of
dc" tho appointee told the presiden.
that he was not rich enough TO enter
tain on the scale undertaken by Am
tasSador Reid, and the president re-
piled that II would not be necessary.
Mr. Reds tradition in the respect re-
f"rred 20 is one that his SUCCESSORS
would q" well 10 get away from. He
was too lavish. lie was ostentatious.
II was a serious mistake
Ambassadors duties are no, as re-.
sponsible now as they were in the
earlier times Of slow communication.
While residing abroad there is danger
Of an ambassador falling out of touch
with the temper OF the people Of his
own land and even with the admin.
istration he represents. At any rate,
when large matters are to be nego-
tiated, II Is customary to send special
plenipotcntiaries. However. no little
benefit to both Great Britain and the
United states accrues from the main
tenancc Of friendly social lnterchonge.
between the head OF tho American
Embassy and The English people. Mr..
r1se mav 10 sSpecI'' 10 prove equal
90 these requirements The Pan Man
Gazette praise. Pr dent WILSON for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

clothed. one man and his volunteer
Rescue corps stood the brunt of the
Hood Of misery that swept through
Dayton all last week, and that man
was Patterson, the convicted law
breaker and challenger Of public Jpin-
ion, bu, also the gifted organizer and
soft-hearted philanrhropisr. Who
knows but that the wicked gloom
room itself was converted for the
honoe into o nursery. echoing with the
Laughter Of children blind To the TRACE
dies OF both the Hood and the war that
ruined Pauerscns rivals?
Patterson was the man Of the hour
when the Miami overwhelmed Dayton.
''ha would hcsrudse a pardon to -ucn
o man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
SHOW is BIG HIT.
Duluth Audience Delighted with Pro.
duction OF THE Love Affair"


Duluth theater patrons are high il
I their praise of Adelaide Thurston
who appears al the Calumet iheater
Friday Mob. q: "rha Love Affair"
Commenting upon the play. the Du-
hath Tribune says:
The Love Affair" pretty three
act farce, by Frederick Paulding. Of
ierS Miss Adelaide Thurston her
greatest achievement. Every step 81
the play seems To have been especial
~ adapted To the advantageous dis
play of the recognized ability of This
pleasing and charming actress. for she
played the part of Mary Bishop alias
Lane, with rare ingenuity ana with
Infinite care in the promotion Of
realism.
The piece is constructed for laugh
ing purposes only. and at no partic.
ular place does the purpose lose out.
IL is not robust comedy, hut comedy
al its beSt-wholesome, simple and 1i-
rect Miss Thurston. with "A. STYLE Of
acting that is all her own. succeeds
in Offering this comedy in most ir.
resistihle manner, and Yet with it al
she INDUCES in the role of promoter
OF love- 10 such an extent that some
tears are sprinkled and interest of "A
very human sort is called into play.
Nothing really serious happens Ia The
star, however, until the third act,
when she completes the task of maxi
ing choice between love and money.
and accepts the right man"
Most peculiar of all is the fact that
tht love affair is not tho hanEN enh-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Spring Days and
Spring Needs
Are Here

E>sry~hers yea nsts
ss'sNsnsa' newer ACTIVITY
q Tn. rev ss,ne on yeur
nsaneof the new SIT no the
"'mAn access the way the
ns' Srsss that 80 yssr'sf
nave -" '''ea from rs ts'
sc s@s'f s7''rsnnso'i ths
s~''s mat si"Son ~ INC
s~'s7'7s 81 ths '"'nSe"
'ss' re 'ssh 81 se'ss that
S-'~s ne T~''s-@' pleas
rs - Srf'0s
81 mere arc SINE Signs
-
Tie rs~slaasrS TIE
NEWS Advertising columns.
S.aS 7s''s Tor tem'n'n'ty
s--fnss from almost every
sa'sa sarAsrash.
Z T-sr.s y.,osl feast .,
s-SSf'1o'tss TOE the VIDE
AWAKE woman the thrfV
woman whose purse IS sIen'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Upper Peninsula Appropriations.

The situation at Lansing with re-
CARDS TO the appropriation for the
Northern Normal Is, according to the
upper peninsula senators and iepr, .
sentatives, a hopeful one, and both
Representative Morgan. a member of
the House ways and means committee.
and Representative Richardson cx-
press every confidence that the sum
needed for the proposed admimstrt-
ton building viii he forthc pminy
These representatives. have h..n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

the most promising ball players among
the Columbia university candidates.
lie is second baseman ana a good
hitter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

After forty-nine years as a pract!c
ing physician and surgeon in New
York citv,Chicago and san Francisco
DR. Edwin J. Fraser. at the age Of 81,
has returned To school az student
at the University Of Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

making . selection which utilizes the
bond 81 literary interest Ia unite the
sympdthies Of the Anglo Saxon peo-
pies" and declares that Mr.. Page can
rely upon reception IN England
which w.u .mbodv every element Of
pupttlIr good VIII.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

President Frank Farrell Of the New
York Americans. will establish a per-
mancnt training camp at Bermuda for
his Yankees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Niscount Godfrey Charles Morgan
Tredeear, ID. l.. J. T., q captain in
that hand of heroes The Gallant Six
Hundred" who rode with his regiment
In the charge Of the light brigade at
Balaklaya during the Crimean war.
died recently in London. England. in
his eigh'y-second year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

There is talk of spring series be-
tween the Cubs ana the Athletics next
Year. Both teams will train in Flor
lido. the Athletics AT Jacksonville, and
The Cubs at Tampa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

AIRS. William i'ootc. daughter of
General Baldwin,'rf penYfr, was the
first white child born ON the Santa
r. trail
Atlantic City is rigidly enforcinf
sunday closing law for saloons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

over SlO,O00,o0o will this year be
spent in Bethlehem. Pa, in municipal
commercial ana industrial improve
iu,ntS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

OF a lover. and like the entire company
supports Miss Thurston in a most ca
pahle manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@, The Little Boy
OCOIV- Who Went
Bear Hunting

daddy lived
when there
u Of did like the
ate aud
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07

today that the attorney general has
sustained the attorneys for the defense,
and will not suffer the higher court to
be burdened with this particular case
after receiving the details on both
sides. This has been a hard fought
and long drawn out law suit. 1t has
been up and in the J. P. court for 80
days before the defendant could get a
preliminary examination, when under
the constitution he was entitled to a
speedy trial under the law of the land
in three days. The attorneys for the
defense in this noted case lay the
blame at the door of the prosecutor on
the part of the State, by telling his
own witness to stay at home, that he
had taken $50. 90 in lieu and the con-
tract for the money was all be want
ed, and the deal was on and the seal
of notary public was annexed there
to, and there would be no trial on his
part, thereupon blocking the court and
public justice, ignoring the court and
all the attorneys for both state and de-
! PENDANT, and under the conduct on the
part of the prosecutor in question, the
court was completely ignored and was
compelled to attach both state and de-
PENDANT witnesses to reach a point to
give the defendant preliminary hear
ing at all. How does the $50 90 pro
position look in the eyes of the general
public9 Will say for the benefit of all
four attorneys concerned, McCurry
and Milwee for the State, and White
and Mort ison for the defense, neither
was party, either directly or indi-
rectly to that $50 deal, and refused to
allow it to be filed in the court, aud
the motion of the defence was with
drawn and not allowed to become a
part of the record of the case the
same being held prima facie evidence
of felony, and compromising crime
on the part of the prosecutor, which
was a fact, and the same is now in the
hands of the attorneys for the defend
aant l give the reading public the
facts that they may know how public
justice is being INSTRUCTED. and why
the courts are blocked and ignored and
can't try matter of controversy if
some parties sec proper to set aside
and ignor3 the courts l don'U have
reference to anyone except the guilty |
parties in question, hope this won't
occur any more. You know that ig- |
norance is no excuse in law, but will |
excuse them this time, but if it occurs
again they may get the limit. so be
careful.
saw Dan Pitman. Esq. Griffith and
W. G. Hill of the News on our streets
last week, aud they were welcome
guests while in town. We always ex-
tend them welcome place.
Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
Patton Chapel.
SbfciaI 10 tie We7Ur.

Sbfcial 10 the Meas.
We've been having some nice rains
in this section, and it didn't come toe
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Massey we're in
Chattanooga shopping Thursday of last
week.
Ed Foster, of Wills Point, Texas,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
/. Mrs. Alice Pettijohn, of Kelly's Fer
ry, is visiting her brother, R. J. Mas
sey, here.
Miss Carrie Title is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jack
son, this week
Joe Lawson gave an ice cream sup
per Saturday night. All reported a
nice time.
The grammar school of this place
began Friday for an eight months
term. The teachers are Prof. I. A.
Boone, principal; j, B. Smith, assist
ant.
The new electric line to Signal
Mountain will soon be completed. as
the rails are almost laid. The track
is complete to the foot of the noun
tain. The first car went that far Fri
day.
Come on, all You writers, with good,
long letters to the News.
"King Fisher" said the crane.
"When do you think we'll have
more rain.
Creeks and rivers have all run dry.
If it wasn't for the tadpoles we
would die" Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
OPENING OF SCHOOL
AT STANLEY

The school at this place began Mon
day with fiattering prospects. The
children began to assemble early in
the morning, shaking hands and greet,
ing their old teacher, j. H. Adams,
who has won great favor in the public
schools of Marion couny. This school
is we'll located on a beautiful hill,
with the best one roomed house III the
county. The teacher is boarding at
Stanley postoffice, with 7. H. Richie,
who also is boarding the Pot School
teacher, Mr. Aaron Layne, who has d
bright school and fattering PROSPECTS.
1t is just below Stanley on the Ten
nessee River. The outlook for the
schools on the river this year are good.
The children attend regularly and the
neople are prosperous and desire an
education. The Annual Institute has
awakened the teachers to their duty
more this year than for the past terms
in the history of Marion county. We
have reached new era in the county
schools by the untiring effort of the
county superintendent, A. S. Kelly,
W no has created the greatest anxiety
and appreciation for education than
any era in the history of Marion coun-
tv AS John Wesley gave us the
Methodist church, so A. S. Kelly has
given us public instruction.
A Subscriber.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years...Now Wei

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching. smarting,
skin disease known as ''tetter" an
other name for Eczema Seems good
to realize. also. that DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment has proven perfect
cure.
Mrs. ID. L. Kenney writes: 81 can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter.
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. = All druggists, or by mail, Soc
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, sprain. burn or
scald, or other Injury of the skin, will
Immediately remove all pain. E. E.
Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-, says
sit robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors AS healing remedy its
equal don't exist" VIII do good for
you. Only csc at WhitweH Drug Co.,
WhitWpll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev. Fl. Stubenvoll, of Allison, La.
in praisiug DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: -"Dr. King
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them. NC
better regulator for the liver and bow
els Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price csc at Whitwell Drug
co Wbitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
NOTICE, BUILDERS.

During the absence of j. ". Scofield
& Son in the north this summer, we
will represent for them their Cort-
right Single interests in this county.
Write us for estimates and prices, or
call and see samples.
If HILL d SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERVA-
TON. Kpickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
i've resort for the treatment OF tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Attitude
$500 feet Ideal climate Moderate
rates. Write for particulars
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-07
Chicken Feed.

Crushed Corn makes an ideal iced
for Young chicks, and is better tor
them than meal 90c bushel, &c a
peck. at the mill. Crushed from
sheiled corn.
HILL & SON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

the soil had been dry, it put
the ground i'll good condition
Tor blowing. Most of the live
stock il now in pasture.
The following report by TIE
secretary of the Iowa State
horticultural Society shows the
average condition of fruit on
May ls,; Apples, SO per cent;
pears 80; American p!ums, 81;
Domestic plums, is; japanese
plums, 80; cherries, 80; peaches
70, red raspberries, n; black
raspberries, 88; blackberries, 80
currants, 81; gooseberries, co.;
Strawberries, 81 per cent of q
full crop. The average for all
crops is IS 5 per cent, the high
est since 1901 when it was as
per cent higher.
Geo. M. Chapel,
Section Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
The Public Pulse

The Times proposed to start
a Public Pulse column where
all matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the city and citizens
may be discussed freely and
without malice. Will you help?
We want everyone to feel ger
fectly fee to write an article
for this column and while it
will be necessary for the EDITOR
to know the author, if so de-
sired, no name will be signed
to the matter. There are many
good suggestions in small
gatherings, which, if given
publicity, would be acted upon
and result in much coed
but many hesitate on account
of the publicity. We have
given this column over to the
people to use as they see fit
and we sincerely hope they will
take advantage of it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
TIE BARREL.

Strong From WITHOUT and Sometimes
Doubiy Strong From Within.
Nobody knows who invented the bar
rel. It has been used since time immc-
mortal
Barrels are used for all manner of
articles. solid and liquid. There are
barrels for holding sugar. salt. apples.
potutoes. and 90 on; for all sorts Of
oils. from the heaviest lubricants to
the most volatile products Of petro-
leum; for beers, wines and all sorts Of
beverages. Il Is contenlcd that the
barrel b the strongest structure of its
size that can be made from an equal
amount of wood. Its contents are fire
quently the strongest that can be made
from iQuidA
The barrel has tremendous power of
resistance to pressure from within and
from without A barrel SGT on end will,
1t is claimed. support half the weight
Of a railway chr while the truck is
taken from beneath for repairs. Yet
the primitive barrel Is put together
without nails, screws. bolta or pins. It
Is entirely self fastened
Tho barrel q smaller at Ito ends than
It u In NJ middle. 20 that the wooden
hoops, elf locking. may b driven on.
Tightening the slaves aud pressing the
heads into the chimes. Although not
calked, barrels are water tight A
small barrel . Q kes, Q big barrel q q
cask. and . still bigger barrel y . hogs
head.-Harper's Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Weather Crop Bulletin

For the week ending May II,
1913: Des Moines, la. The
past week was cold, and over
the southern and eastern coun-
ties unusually wet. Showers
were general on Thursday and
Friday, and in many localities
on Monday. The average tenn
perature was about four degrees
below the normal, and light
frost occurred in many sections
on two or three mornings, but
no material damage was done
to fruit, which is still in good
condition. Where the rainfall
was not too heavy rapid prog :
ress was made in preparing
ground for corn, and considera-
BILE corn was planted especially
in the northwestern counties.
Corn planting will be general
during the coming week. The
rains were beneficial to small
grain, grass and potatoes, and
in the eastern counties, where
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
To the Holders of the
First Mortgage 6 Per Cent
Twenty-year Gold Bonds
of the
Iowa-Nebraska Public Service
Company
Maturing October l, 1881.

In view of the default in payment Of
the interest due April !, 1913 on TIE
above bonds, the unders; gned holding a
large amount of the bonds, believe it is
OF Importance that prompt and con.
certed action shall be taken and, there
lore, have consented to act as a COM
lnittee for the protection of the inter-
ests of all bond holders
To this end holders are requested to
deposit their bonds with April L. 10 B,
and all subsequent coupons attached,
on or before May "a. 1913, with Cont
mental & Commercial Trust & Savings
Bank, Chicago. Illinois as depository
under an agreement providing for such
deposits, dated Mays, 1913. Transfer
able certificates OF deposit will he issued
therefor.
Copies of the deposit agreement may
be obtained by application to the De-
positary or more detailed information
will be furnished by the Secretary cf
tho Committee, if desired.
Dated, Chicago. May 8. 1913
r. U. Lansing, Chairman.
David r. Forgan.
William T. Bruckner.
George B. Caldwell.
V. G. Jones.
Charles NJ. Smith,
c. o. Reynolds.
W. B Kopf. Secretary.
1873 South Clark Street
George L. Wire, Attorney.
wi ml5.d MIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
COURT ETIQUETTE.
MuIty millions Fractured Il and Los,
HE Diplomatic Post.


HE Diplomatic Post.
A witty New York society man said
at a dinner. apropos Of court etiquette:
Court etiquette is, after all. very
like ordinary etiquette-the laws Of
common sense govern It.
ibid you ever hear how Multy Mil
lions lost bis under secretaryship at
our legation In London7 Multy de-
served his fate. His common sense
vas lamentably lacking.
ut happened yenrs and years ago
King Edward had Just come into his
own. and Multy Millions was dining
Tor the 6rst time at Buckingham pal
ace.
1.-The dinner was state one. Tie
splendid gold plate from Windsor
glittered on table and sideboard To
Multy. when the entremets came on
the deaf Queen Alexandra said:
"'How long have you been living
abroad. Mr.. MillionsT
-Four years, ma'am.' Multy replied
IN a loud voice, for he knew enough
OF course. to speak high and to say
'ma'am.'
".what, did not hear said Queen
Alexandra.
"'Four years. ma'am.' Multy shouted
.'But she repeated. .What?'
''rhen Multy leaned forward. and
with q polite and amiable smile. he
waved four fingers to and fro before
Queen Alexandria, face.
"He resigned the next morning.
Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
ssssi Tlps In Advances.

The japanese custom OF administer.
Ing tho hotel tips immediately upon ar.
living y clearly explained by Stafford
Ransoma In former days the Japanese
innkeeper made . small charge for the
food he supplied. cost price OF there
about and the guest upon arriving.
made q present OF money 70 the house
and another to tho servants. indicating
thereby both his own socinl rank and
tho class OF accommodation he expect
ed. However munincsnt these presents
1t was polite for him to write common
stun" o. rubbish" on tho paper In
which he wrapped them up. Fearful
confusion resulted when Europeans
with our ideas Of tipping first came.
Presented with bill for the r1dicu-
lousy small sum OF shillings. they
thought shilling tip handsome. when
as much as @ shillings WINS probably
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Mrs. C. C. Lahman arrived
home last evening after spend.
ing about ten months touring
the west and the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. w. W. Rutledge, in
Hamilton, Montana. Hamilton
is the center of the famous Bit
ter Root valley, one of the
most famous orchard spots of
the world. Mrs. Lahman re.
ports a delightful! time in Ham
ilton where the people are most
hnspitab.e and she was 10th to
leave.
John Christian is at work at
Orson this week, moving the
church from its present location
to the rear of Ed Ogden's store
where he will use it as a stor-
age building. This will have
an infuerce over Ed, as he can
tell his friends that he goes to
church every day now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Broad upon the Waters,

When Victor Hugo was in exile In
Brussels he asked Rochefort to stand
godfather to bis son Charles. Roche
huft accepted and In looking for suit
able present saw In curiosity shop
window a silver table ornament which
attracted him aud which he bought
though the price was $4,000 frnncs.
When after 1870 Rochefort was sent
to New Caledonia and his property
confscated Victor Hugo sold the orna-
ment for the benent OF Rochefort's
family. 10 turned out that Il was the
work Of TenvenutO Cellini, and It
brought In 100000 francs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
e,.nkI,n,. Fat. pr.fioured.

The fate Of Franklin. the explorer.
was unwittingly prefigured. and on
the eve Of his starting on his last
voyage. at the hands Of his own de-
voted wife. As he lay DOING on a
sofa Lady FRANKLIN threw something
over his feet. on which he awoke in
CONSERVATION. saying: why. there's Il
flag thrown over me! Don't you know
that they lay the union Jack over q
cOrn302"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
A Charity Danes.

Awkward Spouse-l see our set IL 10
have a grand charity ball. Did you
ever dance for charity1 Pretty WIFE
OF course. Don't you remember how
I used to take pity on you and dance
with you when we first nett London
Telegraph.