davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

state instead of the municipalirs .,'3
+ "no-half of the proceeds OF uh..1
tax is placed i'm the state rodJ tup1
II The bin providing for a s.sJom
Of state highways. intended 10 sreur.
system of trunk line highways on
Meeting all parts of the state.
III. The taking over at Graylna 10
Crawford county, of an Immense uact
Of land ana the establishment Thereon
Of permanent site for cn"3r,puwtt
grounds of state troops
". The mothers pension asst. SOC
called. This is in reality nos e ron-
sion ~ all. The act provides briefly
that whore 81 widow is unable To sup-
port her children and under tn p~re-
ont law they would bc sent to SOM"
'tatr institution for neglected chilli
ron. the court under the new act may
investigate the ease and IL it apprdr'
that The mother is a proper person q"
have the care of the children t'r
stat" VIII assist i'm their support by
l'a> ing a certain amount for each
child weekly Ia the mother and the
children remain at home
Y. appropriation bills Probably
the most important work Of any leg
.slalnre is the investigation of the
needs OF the various state instiiu-
TONS ana the appropriation oi The
money necessary to maintain them
This work * done largely by commit
tees who visit the Institutions DURING
the session. The legislature ct l|li
appropriated for the various iusliIh-
lions a total uf over eleven millions
"i dollars. This work was done verH
carefully With view Of keeping down
taxes ana az the same time aiviuf
each in5titution sufficient funds to
carry on It's work
Undoubtedly in this paper "a great
many measures at merit passed by ~
legislature. have not been menti"n'".
but that was inevitable II the paper
was to- be- kept within reasonahle
length
Whether the work of the i'th lag
isla'ure has been good will Pc shown
when the laws II has cnacted go INT"
effect ana are enforced. As an rs
innate of its work, ~ the present
time nothing can be more Significant
than the intimation made lay Govern
or Ferris that he would use the veto
power very little. II at all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Mohawk. NlaN l.. 1919

h'ndN ~ hiA l., l'I'
Editor Calumet Ncws.--Any one OBJ
serving can't help but notice the com
mendable spirit of the mining officials
IN the announcement of agriculture
on acre lots ana small parcels OF land
Tor garden purposes This H. motto, .
able from kcNcrnaW L. Ontonaron
county.
Relating To- this would say there
IS hardly man in the employ OF any
Of our mining companies who is with
out his garden and have in mind one
man who started ia last Year for the
first time and raised no bushels or
Potatoes besides enough garden trtlc;i
for his own family and some L. self
This was on the side as III. attended,
To his work without losing n SHIFT.
ont in Eutte, Montana, not Il thins
can be raised ana it is indeed a dcso-
late camp compared with the copper
country.
And last but not least in favor -
our copper country people is the pas
turase furnished practically free. And
we cant help bat Say with all this.
and good houses, with nominal rent
the copper country IS al right ana ha',
a prosperous future in store for the
WORKING man in particular. and i'm
prov ementS on these lines continue
every Ncar.--lrank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

siderable strength. although the issu"
was finally evadod.
Religion is much like politics. Ma
joritics determine issues, and also the
decisions reached with regard to- them,
enc" thcy are outlined Dancing can
hardly ne regarded as = religious ducs-
ton because the number of persons
concerned over IL from the religious
viewpoint is far too few. and pubIi
sentiment with regard To It is much
GOO liberal. We have dancing in con-
ncction with the public schools be-
cause the persons who arc opposed Ia
dancing there are too few in numbe'
10 impress their opposition On the men
who are conducting the schools.
Whether or not there Is dancing for
students in connection with the public
schools Is q matter of little consc-
quencc Ia most persons ana they
would. no doubt. chcorfully abide by
any decision any particular board was
pleased to reach in connection with
the subject. one thing ~ of consc-
qrenco. however. 10 I'll persons. ana
that is constructive effort To supply al
Tentative amusement that shall AT tn"
same time he safe and attractive Ia
take the place of the character break
ing amusements modern society Is
now seeming to combat In that sense,
dancing in the schools-not SO much
for the students as for persons who
would otherwise frequent undesirable
dance halls-as part of u constructive
scheme &C social work doubtless viii
in time. particularly In the large cit
| les. become an established institution
OF great value
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

John g. WuNr. who talks of resign
up. mas been drst-rata boss of tho
secret service. thanks 90 his news
PAPER rraiuiug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited to Con.
tribute to this Column. \
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lication, but as evidence of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

TO solve tho high east of living
Mrs. John :. Flanncry. president of
the Marketing club II Pittsburgh,
proposes To- raise her own chickens
ana vegetables on a. tract Of town
lots valued at 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
AN OUTLINE Of THE WORK OF
fORTY-SEvENTH LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page Three.

nv ' '''''
tenure al ONCE demands upon popu-
.arHy VIII WORK Tor or against etf
CHENEY ia pubic office.
-" second general classification
''li' "' ''"h"ihl''l measures, is "l
mn'" broader in scope than IA
mrs. 'h"' It's Nafi"us subdivisions
must DEE mentioned very briefly,
t'p Measures relating 10 the public
"'ai'h 'nd safety. linden this head
may '' paced Inc numerous bills
PASSED 10y IN" last legislature hNin*
TIE s''h"diu "l P"r'N ana f'Suldllh
ih' sale "i butter cream, milk. cheese
'i'' "'h'f dii\ pr"du'ts.
IN" law IL pr"hihi, and prevent
''Is" labelling
Tho law to regulate th" mWGufac-
'ul' ana sale ana prevent adult"rI-
non at sausage and other meat prod.
( utts.
III" law regulating the manner IN
which FRESH fruits and vegetables
may %" prepared aud packed for tho
market
Nam "l lies" measures simply
make ih" state law conform to ;Hr
/ requirements OF the federal purr fuud
/ law.
II. \ scncral act placing the super
! vision of loca! sewerage ~ stcms in
tie hands OF III stat" health depart
I HcEt and providing for Tie appoint
/ ment of "a state sanitary engineer.
J Ill Th' act providing for the slcr-
: h!zati"n of the feeble minded ana
| epilertic la stat" institutions.
/ -. IN act prescribing the manner
d Ia which huuths Tor moving picture
machines must be- built i'm moving
| picture thcators.
\ Various measures To- prevent loss
/ "f lie i'm fires 10y requiring chat doors
shall open outward and proper iie
escapes be- constructed ON an hotels.
| factories. DEPARTMENT stores and pun-
4 ic huildne..
VI. The hiU rnduirinp examination
J ~ applicants for marriage license and
! prohibiting rhe issuance Of license
( when either uurI, .,yns trIr.trd with
..rtaiu diseases This. t.. SIN, sn.,aIl,.J.
, ,ugluics hin which p,.s,.I lin. u,,p.n
Inn failed If NASSAU. i'm thr sau,tc
Suh,li,ision r.-RuIe relating to ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Judge George I.akin of Phillips, Nc,
has The reputation of never having -
SUI RENE Court during TIE ~ years
that he has acted as a trial Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Reuben Winters. man who was a
witness I'm court In Norristown, Pa.
% wears ago. came To collect his vii g.
ness tee last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
AWhOle Seasons
Comfort

q During the aeiishttut
month OF May make your
plans for the het summer
months Of june Juy ard
August
= Whether you stay at home
or go away there are many
things 10 think about. Com.
Portable and ses5on BE
clothes. recreation plans,
weekend excursions. the
pleasant prospect Of VISITS
smors friends. All Of these
are made mere enjoyable Il
your purchases are decides
upon now in GOODNESS ard m
comfort. while stocks ars
fresh ard new. and ores en-.
erey has not become slug
gish sror the summers heat.
e Or advertisers anticipate
your oen1ing needs ana tel
20. Interestingly IN our CO..
un,ns what ard where to buy
most conveniently.
q Take time by the foreioek
ard make your plans NOW.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Tastes must Jr cHungiue over hero
20 s.r.sn Nr~bit Thaw has to --
-hroad q. grt au ongo-,mrnt on The
stare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

canada's 1911 herring eaten 1gpro-
gated ?,2jl ,2IS hundcrdW"ight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

liverpool last year imported 'o'
coo barrels of apples.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

minister, London, and even now they
are away on their honeymoon in ro-
mantle Tours, France
s. No fairy godmother ever wove a
daintier love story for little coun-
try girl. Fate endowed the one-time
freckle-faced, chubby-legged child
with beauty, talent, tact, position,
charm, a little daughter who is quite
as beautiful as her own beautiful
mother-found great wealth for her,
and now-her prince! Surely it
reads like a fairy book story.
Carolyn Foster, daughter of Reu-
ben Foster, general storekeeper of
Waltham, Mass, did not long remain
child, dreaming her dreams. With
the years came wondrous complex
ion of roses and cream, regular fea-
lures cast in classic mold, supple,
slender figure, a wealth of blond hair
and the grace and air OF gentle
lady.
Her First Wooing.
The day of days which changed
the whole course of her life came in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
crouchiness Means Failure.

Grouchiness has no place in sales
manshso. It's alone the prerogative OF
the boss. Always smile. says a
drummer who has travelled The high
WAYS and byways of nearly every
state In the union. The right kind
of a smile win melt the most hardened
disposition. IL the first brand OF
good nature doesn't land it. try an
other. Cultivate the various species
of good humor Keep several varte
ties on tap. for you'll need than %
you succeed as . salesman"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

graph dispatches wherever she APP
peared at the more important func-
tions-Ascot, the royal ball or soma
smart duchess At the coronation
ceremonies for King George Mrs,
Stickney was perhaps the most con-
spicuous of the few untitled Amer
lean women present. She was hidden
to the royal banquet at buckingham
palace, and at the Shakespearean cor
onation ball she was Cstharine OF
Aragon in the Tudor quairille, look
ing almost regal" the dispatches re-
lated.
Sutors in Plenty.
There were titled suitors, of
course-the hungry kind who think
their moth-eaten appellations are full
recompense for dearly won American
millions. But to all of them Mrs>
Stickney turned a deaf ear. How
ever, several Americans came In for
more than their share of apparently
we'll informed gossip. but no an
nouncement ever came. No; her
prince had not come-yet!
But he has at last. Not one OF
your typical fortune hunters, so well
and sadly known to the average
American woman Of fortune, Is Prince
Jean Baptiste Marie Aymon de Eau
cigny-Lucigne ct Coligny. On the
contrary he is wealthy, travelled, tall
and good-looking; he speaks English
perfectly and has been bachelor all
his fifty-one years until now. He Is
a member OF the three best clubs In
France; he has home in Paris in
the Avenue Elisee Reclus and his es-
tate is the chateau OF Chardonneux.
where he has taken his bride. What's
more, his name has never been mix
ed up in scandal of any sort--in
fact, he is just polished French
gentleman of high title.
To the princess he brings. more.
over, kinship to the ancient and royal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

the wellspring of his millions
How the elderly millionaire paid
court to the beautiful girl of twenty
two is still we'll remembered in Wal
than. But it took him two years to
win her hand. and in 1892 the pair
were. quietly married in the church OF
Carrie Fosters girlhood-the old
First parish 1t was simple cere-
mony because her father had died
not long before.
Joe Stickney thought nothing too
good for his beautiful bride as the
years sped on and he found himself
growing richer and richer. He bought
a splendid mansion in New York.
There she entertained deliberately.
Summers found them in the White
mountains or in Europe, but always
was there time for little stopover
in Waltham to see the friends of by
gone days.
Left Young and Rich Widow.
1t all ended in 1903, at least for a
time, when Joseph Stickney, richer
than ever, breatheC his last. Beyond
few legacies to relatives and char
ity his entire estate went undeserv-
edly to his beautiful wife. now in the
prime of her wondrous beauty, a lead
er of New York society, but never
forgetting the little town Of Waltham,
where she was born. and the good
people who dwelt there.
The millionaire had builded well.
Today the fortune he left his wife is
figured at close to $10.000,000. She
can satisfy her dearest wish by mere
" turning over her hand.
In assuagemeEt of her grief, which
was deep and abiding, the widow went
abroad with her little daughter. AS
time passed and her mourning grew
lighter she went about a bit. London,
ever alert to the possibilities of clev-
er American women with fortunes, at
once took to Mrs. Stickney. She was
hidden everywhere. All portals were
thrown open when she was formally
presented to the king and queen
her social position in England was
thus firmly established forevermore.
She rented a house In Mayfair
and began to entertain. And her rep
utation for tasteful and admirable
gowning kept pace with her social
successes.
Best dressed woman in Europe
was her easily won reputation.
Her attire was the subject OF tele
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

last dS size COulu
spell out the words as they swan
INTO her delighted ken.
Perhaps it was the heat of the long
summer afternoon or the whisper OF
The gentle winds in the honeysuckles,
out, anyway, the long, silken lashes
same closer and still closer together
and the little girl fell fast, fast
asleep.
And the little girl dreamed such a
wondrous dream, just as SO many lit
lie girls have dreamed so many times
before. She had diamonds and pearls
and her clothes were of satin and
ace and ermine, and she was curt
sewing to kings and emperors and
queens and expresses, and in the
end there came along a tall, hand
some prince who loved her very dear
", and they we're married in great
cathedral and lived happily ever
aft
"Carrie-ee! Carrie-ee! It's supper
lime and you haven't washed your
hands and face yeti
So the little girl woke up with a
start. The setting sun was slanting
right at her from under the lowest
branches of the trees. Up the village
street, outside the gate, the factory
hands were Gathering home and the
village steeple was duly tolling six
o'clock and supper time. There were
no kings and no queens and no dia-
monds and no pearls, and no cour-
tiers bent the knee to her-no, she
was lust little Carrie Foster of pro-
sale Waltham, Mass.
And her handsome prince was gone
gone with all the resti
Dream ForetoId Future.
It was only dream. Just such a
dream as millions of other girls have
dreamed almost since the world be-
gan. but with only this difference:
Her dream has come true at last,
every bit of it!
Yes. the little girl OF yesteryear
who nIayed In the dooryard OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Program All Arranged.

Alcohol ties queer kinks in the
brain" remarked minister when the
subject OF intoxicants arose. "As
was going home on recent Saturday
evening ] noticed a fellow walk
ing with slow and unsteady gravity
just ahead, from time to time mum
bling to himself.
AS / overlook him / caught his
words, and this is what he was re-
peating over and over to himself.
anxious, no doubt. that he shouldn't
forget his line OF defense:
Been drunk, an amt been home
for three days. hic! Coin home nov.
n II dinner amt ready I'm goin' Z
raise old Harry. IL It's ready | ain z
go.n' t eat gol-darned thing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
LIKE A FAIRY BOOK
STORY IS THIS
ROMANCE
END OF CHILD'S DREAM
Beauty, Talent, Wealth, and Now
the Longed-For Prince Charm
ing Gifts of Fortune to
Little Carrie Foster
of Waltham.

ArEW YORK.-Under the trim trees
IN in the big dooryard on Main
street, in tidy Waltham town, a
big hammock used to swing, softly
swaying in the summer breezes of the
not so long ago
And there was one particular little
girl who loved the hammock and the
shady dooryard and the trees that
looked as though they had been TAX
en- bodily from Noah's ark, so precise
aud prim were their leaves and
branches. But everything roundabout
was precise and prim, too-the
straight street and the decorously
dressed people in it and the old-fash
Toned house with it's closed blinds
and it's geometrical hedgerows and
it's haircloth furniture and its great
walnut bedsteads topped with funeral
urns.
Yes, everything save only the lit
tie girl.
For never could she keep her pig
tails braided and the carefully
Starched pinafores seemed always
berry-stained and time and again
great holes opened up in the knees
Of the little white stockings that
were never quite able to keep them
selves spotless once they were on the
little girls chubby legs.
Childish Dreams.
There came one summer afternoon
when the little girl could hardly wait
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Suicide Through FanaticIsm.

The most ancient case of suicide in
France is, according to Montague,
that Of Jacques Du Chastel, bishop
of Scissors. Distressed at the sight
of st Louis. who with his army was
preparing TO return TO France. leav-
ing religious affairs most imperfect
ly settled in the Holy Land. this
doughty prelate babe his friends fare
well Snd dashed alone. III sight of all.
hnto the ranks Of the hostile army.
where he was promptly torn to
pisces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

Did : f a 8 Il j o n e q
home ir matter-of-
fact New England
andxlater came to
work a-day n g W
York, the berry
stained little Car
rie Foster who
dreamed, is Ma
dame la Princess
de Faucigny-Lu-
cigne eft Coligny.
intimate of their
majesties the king
and queen OF Eng
gland, mistress OF
millions in gold
and silver and
lands. called the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

TOT the enc OF the
long dinner in the
cool dining room,
for she had a new
fairy book full of
beautiful pictures
and there was her
beloved hammock
and the inviting
shade all waiting
sfor her. But at
last the endless
meal was over;
she ran out, clasp
ing her precious
book, and soon
she was curled
up, reading as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

an in Europe, familiar figure in the
royal halls of Europe and presented at
the court OF his august majesty the
-nikado of Japan.
For the last Of the little girls
iream has just come true-she mar
-ica heT Prince Charming only the
other day in the dim light of the
lately Catholic cathedral in West
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Da,Iy Thouoht.

Gentleness is far more successfui ID
ali its enterprises than vioience-ins
deed. violence generally illustrates Ns
own purpose. while sensieness scarce
n ever faiia- Locke
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

Il is probable thai you viii be I'M
abie TO secure prorniennt part in the
drama of life. But you will always be
able TO avail yourself of the pleasing
alternative of critictzing those who do.
Topeka Capital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

1890, when her
friend, Miss Jo-
sephine Barron,
invited her for a
little stay at the
T w i n Mountain
house in the
White mountains.
And there she met
Joseph Stickney,
millionaire a n d
fifty. He owned
the big hotel and
most Of the fa-
nous Il + e t t o n
Woods. But these
were his play
things-coal was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

was very distinguished, includingl
both the American and the French
ambassadors and their suites, several
Of the more prominent Americans
now In London and a dozen or so or
the French nobility. A gay wedding
breakfast followed at the home OF
the bride, and the happy couple mo
tored away for an all too brief few
days at Knole. the historic mansion
belonging to Lord and Lady Sack
vile, and then the journey to Tours
to meet the kinsfolk of the prince.
And perhaps in the autumn trip
to Waltham, for the boys and girls OF
long ago want to see their princess
again and the prince of her child
hoods dreamsi--New York World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

house Of Bourbon,
for the prince
himself is a great
great-grandson OF
King Charles X.
OF France.
1t must have
been a whiilwind
courtship, for only
+ e C e n t | Y h a 8
Prince Aymon re-
turned to Paris
from Mexico. The
wedding was a
very simple one
in t h e l. a d y
Chapel of the
cathedral, but the
o1,,naou 80 o,,a.fa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
No pexce is In Sight.

THE present circumstances OF the
republic, deeply regret to say. do not
seem to promise even the foundations
of such q peace We have waited many
months months full Of peril and anxi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

The day of days which change
the whole course of her life came i