davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
HERE'S POINTER
FOR The LADIES


The state dairy and food commits
sion department has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin;
From time immemOrial the daugh-
ters of Eve have tried 10 make their
faces attractive 10 the sons of Adam.
Some have attributed this To the in
nate vanity OF women hut IL would
seem that IL comes largely from wo-
mans desire Ia please her lord and,
master. This laudablc desire, the de-
sire Of every lady To present an at
| tractive appearance. has been pro-
ductve of all sorts of face lotions and
, cosmetics guaranteed tn produce the
most marvellous results at a good stiff
price. one of these under the name
Of Epp-o-tone. is manufactured al
Detroit II consists of u four ounce
package of a white powder which re-
| tails for fifty cents This is To he
dissolved in a pint Of hot water. To
which is added after cooling rose
! water and cologne spirits. The man
ufacturer of Epp-o- tone praises up his
remedy in the following language
Users of 'Epp-o-tone' have no fur
ther need of powder and rouge. In fact,
many of our customers when dressing
! for party or ball use no powder at
! an on the face. arms or shoulders.
hut instead use 'Epp-o-tone' which
gives a soft, beautiful tint to the skin
and completely eliminates any shine
| due 10 soap. They need have no fear
If powder rubbing on their partners
coat during a dance"
The manufacturer says, "a few
weeks use will do wonders for the
! skin" 4 long and strenuous career
! in politics has given the head Of ms
/ department n pretty tough hide. too
| Tough even for Epp -o-tone. but If any
OF the sisters want To try it, we viii
/ give them II pointer how to get it at
less than Onc-tcnth OF the price asked
Nn analysis by his department shows
I Epp-o tone powder to he composed Of
I 50 per cent EPSON salts and p per
cent borax. \ pound OF Epp-o-to
pow der which retails for 81 ear he
made for IL cents as follows:
Take Is ounces of EPSON salts and
3 ounces of boraX. Dissolve mis- in
. quarts OF hot (not boiling) water
and strain through q fine cloth. When
cool, to each pint of the solution add
! , ounces Of rose water and | ounce
of cologne spirits. After washing the
/ skin thoroughly apply the lotion and
rub in with the bare hands only.
We don't know whether this lotion
will do all the manufactures claims
for il or not The manufactured SAYS.
Won cannot use Epp-o-tone and OK e
pcct IL 20 give YOU a beautiful COM
ulexion In two weeks" The formula
given above ought 10 last siN months
and If al thc end Of that time III" lad
les OF Michigan shall present more az
tractive compilations 10 their nus
bands and brothers. ana the other
| girls brother. through the use at ms
formula. The state dairy and food de
partment viii not have existed III
I ,rntn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
The Crown Offerino.

f1N" reels of pictures including n
feature IN two parts. is the Offering at
IN" Grown. The Barrier" is the port,
raHal of western romance.
Sergeant Wade is promoted Ia q
iieutenahcy, ana the day he rockies
Official notification Of his new rank he
has been writing in his diary The in
nermosI secrets Of his heart. for he is
N love with Grace. the Coloners
daughter, and has never dared 10 com
municatc To her the affection he bears
Hef. Corporal sullivan, much the
worse for an evening spent H. the sa
looms OF the settlement, comes In and
iinds the diary. and goes 10 the bunk.
Rouse where he entertains the soldiers
10y reading IL aloud. Wade comes into
the room, and tears the book from
Snllivan's band, and, greatly mortified
rnshes Ia his room. The drunken Sui
Ivan follows him. and Wade. driven
Ia desperation, strikes him. A terrific
struggle ensues, and Wade picks up a
heavy water pitcher and strikes Suit.
van, who falls unconscious. Wade ia
arrested and communicated. being
sentenced To prison term at Ft
Leavenworth, and is sent away escort
cd by an armed guard.
Grace, who is secretly in love with
Wade, feels his disgrace keenly and
decides To go east for n while She
goes away in the stage coach
In the meantime the Indians have
been acting in an ugly manner. hav-
ing trouble with the government agent,
and they break out and go on the war
path. The agency is burned down, and
then they see the stage coach an.
preaching. The escort see the Indians
approaching and by clever trick
manage 10 get Grace secretcd in the
hills, and they gallon away with tho
Indians in pursuit. The entire guard
is killed of. hut not before they hav"
put up "A great fight for their lives.
Wade takes advantage of the care
iessness of his guard and makes n
thrilling escape taking 10 the hills.
He meets Grace just as the Indians,
who have discovered the rtlsc that was
employed. are following her train. BE d.
hind the rocks Wade fights for his life
and that of Grace. and, in a marrow
pass he holds the redskins nc BAY
though wounded number Of times.
The soldiers az the fort discovering
the massacre nf the Indian agent and
his staff, are in pursuit of the Indians,
ana hearing the firing rice madly Ia
the scene. \ sensational fight takes
place before the Indians are finally
driven back and Grace ana Wade res
| oued.
Wade is carried back to the fort and
tenderly nursod by Grace. The Colonel
makes a personal appeal for him 10
Washington and in view of his hero
ism Wade is restored to his rank at
lieutenant ana the findings Of tn"
courtmartial set aside.
The last scene shows the happy man
with Grace, who has confessed her love
! for him.
Tracked by Wireless" a stellar
drama that is repletc with thrills, will
! be a three reel feature in tomorrow
program. Many new and novel incl
| dents run through the story.
Friday evening the theater will be
given over to the Pythians, for the
benefit OF Charity lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

May &, Is. 20, -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the county
o. Houghton.
Al a session of said court, held at
the probate office in the village Of
Houghton in said county on the
9Th day Of Nav - b., 1913
Present Hon. Geo. g. Bentley. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Bird
get y. Goulctte. Deceased.
Patrick H. O'Brien, Executor, hav-
Ing filed in said Court his petition
praying that the time for the prescn-
tation OF claims against said estate be
limited and that time and place be
appointed To receive examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
It is ordered. That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said es-
tate.
II is Further Ordered. That the 10Th
dav of September, 1913. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said Probate Office,
he and is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased, and that notice thereof be Civ
en- hy publication once each week for
three successive weeks previous "a
said day Of hearing in the Calume;
News. "a newspaper printed and cir
culated i'm said county.
(Se9D GEO G. BENTLEY,
\ true copy. Judge az Probate
| IiIlge q. Mitchell,
IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
IS NE " LAWS
RULE INSURANCE
fraternaI Societies May Keep
Rates II Finances Stay Solid
Continued from Fourth Page.

Continued From Fourth PAGE.
emplycs 81 the state. under the work
mems compensation law
The standard health and accident
law provides uniform laws for the
supervision AMI control Of. hSallh and
accident companies. and WAS prepared
by the convention Of insurance COM,
missioners, as the result of recent in
yestgations of settlements made bY
these companies win assured and
beneGoiaries
Motor Car Insurance.
The motor car Insurance law pro-
rid"s method by which companics
may be organized or.admitted Ia Mich
iean, 10 write All the risks upon a mo-
tor car in one policy.
the blue SKY law, prepared 10y this
department, WAS introduced by Scna-
tor Virgins, but afterwards became
merged IN another law though "a large
part of the original bin IS now pal1
of the law passed.
NJ lltItdSC0 department eUlClentN
law provides for increased actuarics.
examiners ana deputy commissioners.
End increase in salary also prohibits
methods formerly ,practiccd nv the de-
partment of having examiners collect
expenses from companies at compile
tion Of the work ana requires
them To file their bills with the hoard
al auditors who pay 30 them their
expenses. and then hin upon compan-
ias for the expense, ana. in addition
thereto, the per diem for the time
spent Ey examiners i'm the companies,
~ the rate paid to them by the state
Also prohibits the commissioners, ar
any enploNc of the insurance depart.
meEt from doing private woll; FOR the
insurance companies. or receiving any
ding in the way Of gifts or anything
else ia remuneration from Insurance"
companies.
The amendment L. the casualty and
surety law provides that deductions
may he made from the gross prcI1-
| iums and reinsurance premiums
where the tax has been paid upon
| the original premium, thereby avoid
| ing double taxation and placing this
class of insurance companies mon
! The Same basis as ire insurance cont
! ppnics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

STATE Oh MlNt lGANs
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houehton
At a session of said Court held cd
the Probate Office i'm tho Village OF
Houghton IN said County. ON the
18th dav of May. \ H.. 1913.
Present: Hon. Geo. g. Bentley, judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Potter
Sterk, Deceased
Romano Sterk. Widow or said De,
ceased. having fled n said court hrr
petition PRAYING that the administra-
zion of said estate bo granted To- Mich
acl Klnhuchar ur Co some other suit.
able pcrauu
Il is Ordrred That lh" 9Th day ur
Juno a. -. 1919. at ten o'clock In th"
forenoon, at said probate office. he and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
II is Further Ordered That puhljr
notice thereof he eiNcn 10y qualifications
- copy of this order. once each week
for three successive weeks previous To-
aaid day OF hearing in tho Calumet
News. newspaper printed ana circu
lated i'm said county
tScaD GEO. e BENTLEY.
4 true copy Iudsc OF Probate.
IHlas c. Mitchell,
Register nf Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Fine Bill At Peoples.

Kathleen Mavournoen," film de.
picting the old romantic story which
bears it's name. is the feature offering
in three reels at the Peoples. The
scenes were laid in Ireland and the en-
tire trouple of Imp stars. headed Nv
william Shaw. journeyed across the
waters for this production.
The picture weaNes story ABOUT
the Irish colleen who follows her lover
from ireland to America. only to ne
rejected when she arrives. Cndaunted
by having been Tilted she remains unt'l
the spark of love for her Is again KIN
died in the heart of her first loved
Mum is the Word" is the title OF 1t
reel in which comedy runs riot ana the
bin concludes with Universal Weekly
illustrating timely occurrences OF the
past month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
New Toll Line

Another indication of uppe" pcnnsu-
la prosperity is the cOnstru ,tiun f. a
new tou line by the Michigan State
Telephone company from houghton
To lronwood. The line viii relieve the
pressure of business between Hough-
ton ana Duluth and Minneapolis, as
telephone connections To thess points
are made by way of lronvood. Anoth-
er toll line recommended hy Manage!
Baker will run from Iron Mountain
To the Marquette range towns ia the
new county road. Connection is now
made by way Of Escanaba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Nav Is 20 % june 3

NltN 10 ~ - JlIllf'
STATE or MICHIGAN,
Tho Probate Court for the County eft
lloughton.
At session Of said Court. held a.
the Probate Office in the Nillage IF
Houehton in said County. on the
18th day Of MAY \. -, 1913
Present Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eliza
beth Jane Rounctts Deceased
Richard Reuuctts son of said de.
ceased. having filed la said court his
petition praying that e certain natru
mcnt ia writing. purportug 90 be a.,
last wiu aud Testament of said de
ceased. now on hle in said court be- al
mitted 60 probate. and that the ad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Movies" Again Expand.

The rapid contraction of the leSiti-
mate theatrical hcla in Chicago.
largely reflected in the expansion of
the MOVIES was emphasized by the
Colonial theatcr being leased for five
Years to a firm presenting film pro-
auctions The Colonial is one of tho
most prcteitious playhouses in Chi
cago Yesterday the historic McVick-
crs lh"gtor went the same road. The
big Olympic theater preceded them in
The exhibition of moving pictures re-
Gently.
These Developments are the result
principally of an agreement recently
entered into by some Of the principal
theatrical magnatos who sought "a
'nrtall the competition which has re-
suited in the reconstruction Of
iA"otors not only In the metropolitan
cities hut in smaller centcrs through
'ul lhD United States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Use Films to Educate.


Moving pictures arc being used not
only in this country, but all over the
world, for the purpose of calling at
''ntion To the fourth international
congress on school hygiene, which will
De held at Buffalo the last week In
August. Tho film being shown in
cities If the United states was recent
hNrn in Buffalo by Pathe F'reres,
'hd gives a view of the school chold-
"h signing petition which is to en-
circle the globe. inviting educators.
SCIENTISTS, parents. city. state and ma
u"nal 'hicials to the Forthcoming
oonsrosg.
Motion pictures viii he used at tho
congress itself. One Of these will he
'"' motion picture film entitled
tooth Ache" which is produced un-
"'r auspices of National Mouth Hy-
e'U' association. and which tells ol
.''' t'ifhts of a tothacho in the Jones
,''''''y as we'll as OF the need al oral
hygiene.
W the buffalo congress, the prob
IVA "I school feeding" will he Civ
y" q special symposium. which is be-
,'E arranged by committee of school
''lhS OF the American Home Eco
,'''''S society. There will he papers
,'''uSSi"ns and scientific exhibits
'"lhg tho had results of schoo
"''u'en eating lunches sold by stree,
'".'r'' and also exhibits on schoo
,''''h'"n work as being carried on by
american Home Economics so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

confronted by the illness of his lead
ing man while putting on An Italian
sunset, d story of father love. Mr.
shaw played the role withont re-
hearsisg
.."."..
rum Ians ar" Ia witness an i'm
pcfsonation Of the late President Lin
coin "hon the Bison three-reel fea
ture. The Toll of War" is released
one Of the scenes shows the interior
"t f""dS thoater and the assassna
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Tn REPRODUCE
GREAT BATTLE
f,tort TO Stage Gettysburg Will
Require Four Months

r,,,I marks the iiftieth anniversary
-, %, Greatest battle of the civil war,
81. hattie of Gettysburg. which viii
br seen On the screen.
This ~ The most stupendous effort
..-,ut forth ia motion pictures, rak-
m, more than four months 10 pro-
.,,,e. he cost of production beng
$4,000
Tue rnm follows closely the histor-
,.,l records made under direction Of
,r,ned army officers, with true mill
..r,-. prc. isidn. All officers and com
,,,uders are characterized 10 dis
,p,tiyr recogniza BILE degree.
The confederate forces Of the battle
., c,,tysburg number 54,4Si, oppos-
ins ZOOS soldiers The confederate
,.,ses n ere 20,45l, while the northern
ann, had 23.003 dead and wounded,
making "a total of i3,i5l men killed or
wounded.
rbe sensational and heroic charge
nj Gen. Pickett with $500 men against
q tithcring cannon and rife fire -
,pe of the features of the finn, shown
in the third days battle.
From an instructive standpoins
rrobabV no animated demonstration
o, So nm important historical event
and national interest has ever been
,0erad II can be considered of par
,,,nlar value 10 school and other ed
rratlonal institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Find infsn, in Shoe Box

Menominee has another mystery
The corpse of an infant thought a.
have been about -four days old was
found near the Menomine' Saw Works
plant. The body WIS enclosed in "A
paste board shoe box, ne clpthinp
being left to give n clue TO tn, childs
parentagc. The body was. found by
an employe Of the saw Works who
was engaged in preparing Il plat Ter
planting seed. The GrounI had been
ploughed several days ago The body
was partly decomposed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
proaram At The Royal.

Manager y. c. Richards of the foya'
again offers a splendid variety OF PIE"
,urcs i'm which "Rroncho Billy = hea-
son" is the feature. Peter tries th'
stage comedy. "Myster! OF Stoleh
child" drama and THE Happy
Home" a pathe play. constitute the
hill ,
The Cowboy Millionaire. Two
rael nicture, will feature Vhnrsday =
program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
UPPER PENINSULA
Ma.oh Heads Poison Child

Wihelmina Pellerin. small daughter
Of Lazine Pellerin. Is dead at Wake
field as a result al eating the hc1ds
of several matches taken from box
obtained by the child while at PLAY IN
the kitchen The girl was TWO and
one half years old
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
'........
Motion Picture Goss;p.

''''ld Shaw. director of the Imp
'o''lany, whose brilliant staging ~
''''TlaN dramas has attracted ma
'u' attention. again demon
'"a'ea his versatility when suddenly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

sydney Rosenrcld is writing r''S y
called An Unpublished Sea""'''
uh,cb ne is under contract to oe'i'e'
70 William A. Brady next la" 20
.so,,oynd the play is intended Tor the
use of Grace George
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
A. The Grand.

THE Rival of Corsica" is COMEDY
,.o., which features the Offering at the
Grand The film depicts the serious
ana humorous situations into whicn
80 lovers seeking the hand OF the
maiden, are cast
Boys of the Golden West u or',''''
IN three reels, will he the tea'"re p''
t,rc tomorrow,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Like He news Of the day up 10
date send as your subscription.
Interested in current eventsH Read
The News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-16
THE MssOULIAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING., APRIL 1o, 1913.
BEARS ARE FACTORS
IN TRADING
MARKET REsISTS EFFORTS AT
OPENING BUT PRICES BREAK
AFTER A WHILE.

New York, April 15.-Quotations
again scaled down today. 1t was a
traders market and leaders were
bearish. Losses of one to two points
We're sustained by a long list of
stocks, including such market lead
ers as Reading, Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper. The higher
prices for Americans in London be-
fore the opening here we're ignored and
initial quotations were Irregular. The
list resisted the effect of Dear selling
for a time and then broke sharply.
Later the market rallied, but still
lower prices were recorded before the
close.
The market was influenced unfav-
orably by unsteadiness of newer in
dustrials and by h%eaviness of some
of the standard investment stocks and
bonds. New low prices were recorded
by PENNSYLVANIA, New York Central,
Rumeley, Mexican Petroleum and ALI
fornia Petroleum. New York Central's
heaviness was associated with a re-
port that the company vas to put
out of a large note issue.
The decline of old-established bonds
since the offering of newer issues at
higher prices has tended to restrict in
vestment buying, and it was regarded
as probable that the degree of favor
with which the new issues were re-
ceived will serve as an index to invest
ment conditions. Some significance
was attached to a sale of new st. Paul
AZ general mortage bonds at a frac-
ton below the subscription price.
Bankers said that western and south
ern banks were drawing down their
New York reserves. The effect was
not reflected in the local money mar
ket owing to the lightness of the de-
mand for bonds.
Bonds lacked support with the most
effective selling in we'll known issues.
Total sales, a value, 50, zoe, 900.
United States Panama IS coupon .de-
clined A per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-16
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, April 15.-Wheat prices
crumpled badly today near the close,
when open sales amounting to about
900, 900 bushels were made. More
We're said to have been made under
cover The day closed with wheat
showing a net loss of Rc to Ia NC:
corr a net decline of a shade to sc;
oats were 1sc higher to 3sc lower;
provisions We're Off 2Rc to l7hc.
The break in wheat came near the
close. Previously the market had
shown some strength after a weak
opening. Lower cables and contin-
uance of good weather and error re-
ports We're depressing factors at the
start, but short covering s0on sent
prices upward, When the short inter-
est had been eliminated and specula-
tors had unloaded on the bulge, a re-
action started, slowly at first, Their
with Il rush, when selling became gen-
eral and prices broke &c. A weak
cash situation in the northwest was a
depressing factor.
Primary receipts of wheat were
$4,000 bushels against 23S,OOO last
year. Seaboard clearances of wheat
and flour oqualed 1872, 900 bushels.
Coverings by shorts and considerable
~re-buyins by a large elevator concern
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-16
Official Notice..


Notice Is hereby given. that at a meet
,uE ol me cou'lci1 OF IN" tltN OF MISSOURI.
Mofitfiia, neil on saturday, the lZtl daS
o. Aifll, i9i", iteSnluilpl NO. 22a-A was
nulS passed ana adopted creating special
i~t'prnVefncnt District No. "a OF the city
OF MisSoula, Montana, for the purpose of
nAhlhs speolal improvements upon ana
aloib ~ th'l hotll0n OF S'tVefls street
rom the hoFtleflS llhc OF West front
s'iect To u I'm" Instant ~ - rect noflh-
efiN from the south"rlV Inc OF West pine
Slreet' mat me general CHARACTER OF the
lnprnVe1neh's 10 be maze IN SAID dls-
lflct are bflellg described as follows. to-
VII:
Salh street TO be graded To the ofticlaI
grace,
temon, sidewalks now constructed of a
less Wi,'h liiah ~ - ieel', 10 pc con
structed for additional width that the
cement II L. rect IN width
TO be constructed along lots, where no
siic"alRS nave heretofore been con
stIuctea'
cement GURUS SIN lhches IN width ana
is inches IN depth to he constructed,
lnl"ts to be constructed at street ana
alley intersections and connections con
slrueted to storm sewer heretofore con
strtcted along stevens street 10 carry OF
flood and storm water.
liehhefS OF hoti cement and wood to
be constructed at street and alley inter-
sections.
conform with grade.
Roadway hetWeen curbs % feet in
" dtn to be paved with one of the fol-
lowing described p~ave1nents, such pave
mcnt 20 be hereafter selected and desig-
mated bV the city council by resolution.
Nitrified brick OF "A concrete base.
ureoso'eh wood block on "A concrete
onst,
bllullthlc on a concrete base,
aSpila,tic ma'ahitm on a concrete base.